The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 123 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Monday, March 30, 1981 Friedl to receive plans for women's studies By Lynn Reddy women's studies. There are Conference in February. An ASDU ad hoc committee already 13 courses at Duke The committee is composed of working to develop an which could be used for this three professors and three undergraduate women's studies purpose," Tyler said. students: Chafe; Virginia program at Duke will be Other aims of the committee Dominguez, assistant professor sending a proposal early this include having the 13 courses of anthropology; Ida Simpson, week to Ernestine Friedl, dean grouped and listed as women's associate professor of sociology; of Trinity College of Arts and studies courses in the Bulletin of Tyler; Terri Mascherin, Trinity Sciences. Undergraduate Instruction and senior; and Cathy Tennyson, Because Friedl has not yet creating a position for a also Trinity senior. received the proposal, William women's studies advisor. According to Chafe, the Chafe, committee convenor and The committee was estab- committee hopes to have a professor of history, declined to lished last September in response from Friedl by the end STAFF PHOTO specify the exact contents ofthe response to a request for an of April, in time to develop CHICK COREA - Jazz musician leads an audi^partic- proposal and said that "the undergraduate major in something concrete for the fall ipation song at Friday afternoon's concert in the gardens. range arid number of activities women's studies submitted m semester. Corea and fellow musician Gary Burton played for two have to be further defined." July by the Association of Duke "I'm encouraged because the hours to an appreciative audience. The ultimate aim of the Women. The ADW proposal faculty is thinking big," said committee is to create an rose from interest generated by Tyler. "Dean Friedl also sat in interdisciplinary program in discussion of women's studies on our first meeting and seems women's studies, according to majors and women's centers at to be thinking along the same committee member Laurie the Second Annual Intercollegi- lines we are." Crucial meeting held Tyler, a junior in Trinity ate Conference, a four-day Friedl could not be reached for college. gathering of students from comment, but her secretary said "In such a program, a student eleven private colleges and that she is still "very on Solidarity stance could choose a major and then universities. Duke hosted the interested" in the committee have a concentration in Third Annual Intercollegiate and its proposal. By John Darnton party considerably and make it e 1981 NYT Newa Service different from any other WARSAW — A crucial Communist party in Eastern Central Committee meeting, Europe. Women and power which may well decide whether Barcikowski's remarks on the Communist Party opposes Solidarity were seen as Conference deals with national roles or cooperates with Solidarity, significant because he is By Lynn Reddy improve the position of women ally learnin opened Sunday with an attack regarded as a liberal and has Unlike many conferences on rf^Tcbntradiet'eaehothCT,she experience" "said" Benge'lsd'or! °" theindependent union from maintained indirect contacts women's roles in the interna­ "and it was my first exposure to ranking Politburo member. with the union at crucial points tional system, "Perspectives on Especially in the Third World, a professional conference. Kazimierz Barcikowski during past crises. Although Power: Women in Asia, Africa the "progress associated with charged that the union was much of his speech was and Latin America," held at westernization and develop- "What was fascinating was "penetrated" by people who undoubtedly directed at the Duke last weekend, focused ment really doesen't give witnessing the interaction ™ere *&** to push it into Soviet Union, as a signal that specifically on women and women any political power among the participants, becoming a political organiza- the Polish leaders recognize the political power. although it sometimes seems Women were finding out that £on to st™f^e against the dangers of the situation, it also During the conference, 11 that it does," remarked Diane they had done research that Communist Party and state. showed a stiffening of resolve m professional women gathered Civic, a Trinity senior who supported each other's theories. At the same time, however, the face of a general stnke before an audience of more than attended the conference. It was an intellectual success." Barcikowski came out strongly called by the union to begin on 50 people to present papers and in favor of democratic changes Tuesday. discuss where women have The conference was funded by Both Bengelsdorf and O'Barr within the party itself, Sunday's emergency session power, why they have it and a grant from the Center for stresse(j the importance of the including free elections and of the ruling body of the three- why they often do not have it. International Studies at Duke conference participants as role limited terms of office for its million-member party is "to enhance the teaching of models for Duke undergradu- leaders. Such changes, if put thought to be one of the most According to Jean O'Barr, international studies on the i t effect, would open up the ateg n 0 See Committee on page 2 associate professor of political undergraduate level," O'Barr science and coordinator of the said. conference, most literature published and many confer­ "Students in my political ences held during the last 10 science class [Women in years have emphasized "the Developing Societies] were the personal attributes of women primary audience but the and the need for women to catch conference also reached other up with men." undergraduates, graduate The presentations included students and faculty members, specific analyses ofthe political too. Because it was designed for power of African women and people who had some back­ African women's associations, ground it was a more intense options for female political learning experience than if it elites in Latin America, women had been designed for people and Scandinavian social policy with no previous knowledge of and women in planned develop- the subject," O'Barr added. ment. O'Barr said that she "tried to What all of the papers had in incorporate students in the common, however, was the conference. recognition that everything One student, Trinity senior PHOTO BY HEATHER MacKF.NZIE isn't always pointed in the same Laurie Bengelsdorf, helped plan ALL CAMPUS CARNIVAL Saturday's festival featured some rather exotic booths. direction, O'Barr said. the conference as part of an This hermetically sealed jail provided some tense moments for its inmates who awaited Measures that are intended to independent study project. "It a kiss to release them from bondage. Page Two The Chronicle Monday, March 30, 1981 ... Committee meets as strike nears OurWorld Continued from page 1 concessions that he construes as political, may face a important in Poland's history. It was shaping up as a personal challenge to his leadership. It is believed that Fish to talk on politics struggle between hard-liners and moderates on the he is strong enough to surmount it, but the country's Peter G. Fish, professor of political science, will 140-member Central Committee, polarized over the situation is so unstable that nothing can be ruled out. speak on the Supreme Court and the Reagan issue of how to deal with the union. The 10-man Politburo has been transformed by administration today at 4:30 p.m. in Few Divisions have been deepened by the country's leadership upheavals —there are only four survivors Federation Lounge. The talk is part of a spiraling crisis, with food shortages worsening, from before last summer's strikes — but the Central continuing series on Politics in the '80s sponsored Warsaw Pact troops on extended maneuvers in and Committee has not been so greatly changed. It is a by Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary around Poland, and the union prepared to call 10 conservative body, and, left to its own devices, would fraternity. million workers off their jobs indefinitely in two days undoubtedly favor a sterner line toward the union. But unless agreement is reached before then. it is meeting amid a public clamor for accommodation Forests' responses studied Stanislaw Kania, the party leader, a moderate who instead of confrontation. has been pursuing a tightrope course of trying to seek Boyd Strain, professor of botany, is leading a an accommodon with the union while fending off There are also pressures for change from the grass­ study in Costa Rica that is attempting to learn roots level of the party. This was reflected in the angry how tropical forests will respond to worldwide debate in Sunday's sessions, or at least the portions of climate changes. The National Science it relayed by the official Polish press agency, PAP. Foundation is supporting the study with a $39,986 Editors elected Speaker after speaker spoke ofthe crisis in the party, grant. The Publications Board elected editors two ofthe distrust and lack of credibility it has engendered Strain said that scientists are presently not sure editors for 1981-82 Friday night — Erica among the people and of the need to get rid of the old "how tropical forests will respond to continued Johnston, editor of the Chronicle, and Chris guard and get on with the country's "democratic clearing and destructive land use. "Strain said the Nichols, editor of Tobacco Road. renewal." Significantly, most of the critics were study is using the facilities ofthe Organization for Johnston, a sophomore, has been features editor workers, not party bureaucrats. Tropical Studies, whose North American of the Chronicle and is currently a reporter at the headquarters is here at Duke. The organization Anniston Star in Alabama. "Why do the comrades from the top avoid meeting has teaching and research facilities in Costa Rica. Nichols, a junior, has been assistant copy editor with party organizations down in the provinces?" of Tobacco Road. asked Albin Swiak, a Warsaw delegate. "Why don't they want to listen to those on the front line of the battle for the party? The feeling is inside the party that Engineering school The Chronicle elected editors for next fall at its Results of the Engineering School elections we shall not regain the people's trust if we do not oust Sunday meeting. They are junior Sarah Holyfield, those who discredited the party and abused power." Engineering student government arts; junior Susan Deaton, Aeolus; sophomore President: Scott Greenwald Sam Millstone, editorial page; junior Margie The crisis arose from an incident in the city of Vice-president: John Ortiz Meares, features; sophomores Robert Satloff and Treasurer: Jon Ark Bydgoszcz on March 19, in which union activists were Mike Alix, managing editors; sophomore David beaten while being evicted by the police from a local Secretary: Kath McConnell Sorensen, campus news; sophomore Marcie Publicity: Jim Roseborough assembly hall. Pachino, off-campus news and junior Dave The incident, which the government first tried to Engineering class officers Fassett, sports. Senior class president: Dori Ripple ignore, led to increased union demands to insure once Elections for all remaining positions will be held and for all a strong place for itself in Polish society. It Junior class president: There will be a runoff April 12. Wednesday between John McDonald and Alan set off a four-hour nationwide warning strike Friday Novick. Sophomore class president: Page Ives and the threat of a strike Tuesday.

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TODAY AND TOMORROW Duke University Store Time: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday, March 30, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three Argentina's new president i sworn in with little pomp |! By Edward Schumacher Under a gray sky, Viola then traveled the 14 blocks ® 1981 NYT News Service down the city's main thoroughfare to Government BUENOS AIRES, Argentina— Gen. Roberto House. His black limousine was preceded slowly by a Eduardo Viola, former commander in chief of the military band on horseback and followed by a troop of army, was sworn in Sunday for a three-year term as cavalrymen in full regalia. But policemen were about the 38th president of Argentina with moderate pomp, the only people lining the route. great hope and few spectators. At Government House only a few hundred people Viola, who was selected by the ruling junta, succeeds waited outside, while insidfore the national television his close friend Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla at a time service, Viola presented his new Cabinet. Interviews when the economy is in crisis and public support for with people who attended revealed that many were the military government is rapidly dwindling. Videla UPI PHOTO either tourists or worked or lived nearby. All applause AUSTRALIAN HERMIT - Herbert Holz, 65, stepped down at the end of his own three-year term. was polite. Viola has proved to be a skillful politician both in who lives in a lean-to shack without electricity, "We have confidence in him," said Beatriz Pereira, a running water or sewage, recently inherited and out of the military, and it is widely hoped that he middle-aged secretary from the provinces who was $115,960. He plans to buy a new bathtub and will lead the country back to elected democracy after spending the weekend in the capital with a co-worker. perhaps a flea collar for his cat with his new five years of military rule. "But this is not an elected government," she added. fortune. Viola has made no promises. His only public comments Sunday were in brief remarks to reporters outside Government House, a pink Gilbert and Sullivan palace in the heart of the city that houses the presidential offices. Evangelical Protestant groups He asked for the Argentine people to have faith and hope and appealed to the young to "seek participation in the political life ofthe country so that really in the move away from fundamentalism immediate future they can be architects of a real democracy in our country." By Kenneth A. Briggs But as the level of education and affluence has risen Only a few hundred people were on hand outside the e 1981 NYT Newa Service among evangelicals, they, like other religious groups ornate Congress building, where in a small rotunda DALLAS — "When I first arrived in college," said that have experienced upward mobility in the past, filled with generals, admirals, diplomats, but no Jim Needham, a senior at Florida University. "I have tended to become more diverse and conform less congressmen — Congress was abolished in 1976 — the was a fundamentalist. I've changed a lot since then." to a single set of answers or rules. This theological three military service chiefs presented Viola with a Needham, who wants to be a missionary, says he no movement challenges the clear Biblical answers that scepter and a sash of light blue and white, the national longer feels required to defend everything in the Bible form fundamentalist bedrock. colors. The only visible emotion was a brief bear hug as literal truth. "At first, I almost cried after every New As a result of these differences, the people who between the two men. Testament class," he said. "If something like the recently dreamed of a united front among resurgent virgin birth was questioned, I'd think, well, if that's evangelical churches have been disappointed. not true does that mean the whole Bible is not true?" "Numerous crosscurrents vex almost every effort at Needham's drift away from strict fundamentalism comprehensive evangelical liaison," Dr. Carl F.H. Real World exemplifies a trend among many Southern Baptists Henry, a leading American evangelical theologian, © 1981 NYT News Service and other evangelical Protestant churches. The trend wrote in a recent issue of the periodical The Christian NEW YORK — Pressing to retain college- has caused a rift that has both religious and political Century. "At present no single leader or agency has aid programs that the Reagan administra­ implications. the respect, magnetism or platform to summon all tion proposes to trim as part of its budget- Last week in in Dallas, a stronghold of divergent elements to a conference." cutting effort, leaders of many of the fundamentalism, differences among Southern The bitter political climate that prevails is nation's colleges and universities say they Baptists were apparent at a conference in which illustrated by the 13.6-million-member Southern fear that the proposals would cause many moderate positions were voiced. Baptist Convention. In the middle of the. political impoverished students to drop out of college The political division was apparent in the rising struggle is the Rev. Bailey Smith of Del City, Okla., the and drive middle-income students out of the moderate protests against the the support that such conservative president of the Southern Baptist more costly institutions. fundamentalist preachers as the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Convention who created an uproar last summer by WASHINGTON — More troops have joined Moral Majority, the conservative religious saying that "God Almighty does not hear the prayer of the exercises of Warsaw Pact military forces organization, have given candidates who espouse the a Jew." along Poland's border, according to moral principles they favor. Some of the nation's most The Southern Baptists' main dispute is between Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and prominent evangelical spokesmen, including the Rev. other American officials. The maneuvers those who believe in an infallible Bible and those who Billy Graham, have dissociated themselves from the do not. were supposed to have ended a few days ago, fundamentalist political movement and have spoken but they have been extended indefinitely. against Moral Majority positions. The Rev. Paige Patterson, president of the Criswell Bible Institute, a fundamentalist school that was SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador - The theological division has resulted from the continuing debate over whether the Bible is infallible, created as a rival to the established Southern Baptist President Jose Napoleon Duarte of El seminaries, said ofthe dispute, "The reason the focus Salvador has gained broad influence in with some elements of liberal theology backing away from that position and many fundamentalists is on inerrancy is that there must be an agreed source propagating what for his impoverished of ultimate authority or else we end up in anarchy." country are revolutionary and political reacting with near horror. changes. The Reagan administration is depending on him to establish centrist, non- Communist government. The military, the ultimate arbiter in national affairs, has gone Committee to protect journalists along, sometimes grudgingly, with the ATLANTA (AP) — Journalists must resist the Arnett, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting changes so far, but there is concern among "sytematic intimidation and violence deliberately on the Vietnam War for the Associated Press, said the the Christian Democrats that its directed" against them by hostile foreign committee to protect journalists was formed "to stop cooperation might be withdrawn under the governments, AP Special Correspondent Peter Arnett the trend which seems to be moving toward increasing encouragement of Amerian arms being said, announcing the formation of the Committee to disrespect for the journalist as a neutral observer, provided by the Reagan administraion and Protect Journalists. whose skills are necessary to better interpret the mood the apparently declining popular support for The organization, started by the Columbia and directions of nations." the guerrillas fighting the junta Journalism Review, is to "gather and disseminate Citing the deaths of five journalists and the government. information on the plight of American and local disappearances of two others while covering the reporters in foreign nations that are systematically revolution in El Salvador, Arnett said, "There is today a pattern of sytematic intimidation and violence NEW YORK — Business bankruptcies abusing press rights," said Arnett. "We want to be a link between journalists and deliberately directed against journalists that is surged in the first 10 weeks of this year. A probably unprecedented in recent history." total of 2,933 failures were reported, a gain human rights concerns where it involves abuses of of 63 percent from the comparable period of reporters," Arnett told a group of about 300 journalists Walter Cronkite, retired anchorman for CBS last year. It was the highest number at the 31st annual Excellence in Journalism Awards Evening News, will chair the committee, Arnett said. recorded for the period since 1963. Last banquet Saturday night. Others on the committee include Arnett, Gloria year's figure was already 53 percent above The Green Eyeshade Award, the top award given Emerson, Ben Badigkian, Anthony Lewis, Jane the similar period in 1979, according to a during the Society of Professional Journalists-Sigma Kramer, Mary McGrory, Coleman McCarthy, David report by Dun & Bradstreet Inc. Delta Chi's annual competition for reporting in the Greenway, Jack Nuefield, Victor Vasky and Robert Southeast, went to the Miami Herald. Scheer. Page Four The Chronicle Monday, March 30, 1981 'The envelope, please': the Chronicle By Lisa Regensburg overwhelmingly to Mary Tyler Moore, who deserves laugh a minute, hers was not a role deservant of a As the waiting period for Academy Award winner much more applause than our staff could generate for nomination in this category. announcements draws to a close and Hollywood's elite her excellent acting in Ordinary People. Many had Ellen Burstyn has done better. She is an actress of suit up for one of the most publicized evenings of the difficulty with Moore's dramatic role after having seen high caliber capable of better roles than the one she year, the Chronicle makes public its third annual her as a comic for so long. Yet, given all odds, Moore played in Resurrection. Burstyn won the best actress predictions in the traditionally star-studded race for surpasses all expectations and performs formidably award in 1974 for Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore the Oscar statuette. the role of a mother who cannot show her affection for and was nominated in that category for The Exorcist Best Picture. Our hands-down support goes to one son after losing her favorite child. This is Moore's (1973) and Same Time Next Year (1978). Ordinary People, an unquestionably superb drama first Academy Award nomination. Finally, Gena Rowlands was active, though not about the sufferings of an American family faced with Sissy Spacek was Moore's only real competition in totally convincing, in Gloria. death and destruction. this category, in view of the other nominations. Best Actor. Surely you jest. Any man that would This year it was easy to see why each of the Spacek's portrayal of country star Loretta Lynn in put on 60-70 pounds voluntarily and play a part as nominated films drew such favorable response from Coal Miner's Daughter was excellent. And although difficult as that Robert De Niro played in Raging Bull the members of the celebrated Academy of Motion Goldie Hawn's part in Private Benjamin invoked a certainly deserves the Academy's highest honor. As Picture Arts and Sciences. Each of the movies nominated for best picture ofthe year involved skillful direction, careful adaptation and excellent acting. Raging Bull, on the surface a bloody horror, was superbly performed and adapted to the screen in a very effective manner. Tess, based on the familiar classic Tess of the D'Uberuilles, was beautifully produced and remarkably well-adapted from Thomas Hardy's novel. Were it not for the scandal surrounding director Roman Polanski, Tess would certainly receive its share of awards. Elephant Man, though not as capturing on the screen as on the stage, is another worthy nomination, along with Coal Miner's Daughter, a story which had its difficulties but was enormously successful. EXHIBITION Best Actress. Following directly from our vote for best picture, our support for best actress goes ^4 .•*!!- /IND SALE ,• W0 ^| fl/ y^T^ 0FFINEARTPR'NTS The Chronicle The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the academic year, and weekly throuh ten (10) weeks of SPONSORED BV summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offers at third tioor Flowers JORDAN CENTER Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. COMMITTEE

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PRICES GET ORGANIZED! LARGE PRINTS 2 drawer, 18" deep file cabinets $3.00EA,3FOR$7.00 are now on SALE SMALL PRINTS black or tropic sand reg. $51.95 DATE: Monday, March 30- NOW $41.56 Friday, April 3 $1.50EA,3FOR$4.00 bright yeliow, green, white, reg. $53.95 orange, blue & brown NOW $d.si i £ TIME: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. PLACE: West Campus Quad Carolina Bad Weather Location: Copy Alumni Lounge SPECIAL FEATURE: in the Union M.C. ESCHER PRINTS Center ROSAMUND PRINTS and Office Supply 719 NINTH STREET Phone 286-7592 M-F 8:30-5:30 Over 1200 different prints Monday, March 30, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five picks the Academy Award winners prizefighter Jack La Motta, De Niro proved what a performance in The Godfather Part II won him the this film at age 19. The other nominees are Eileen high caliber actor he is. This is De Niro's fourth coveted prize a few years ago. Brennan {Private Benjamin), Eva Le Gallienne nomination, third in this category. A victory would And although De Niro gets the Chronicle vote, John (Resurrection), Diana Scarwid (Inside Moves) and make him the second man to win the Oscar for both Hurt came close for his sensitive, perceptive acting in Mary Steenburgen (Melvin and Howard). Le best actor and best supporting actor. His supporting Elephant Man. Hurt was nominated in 1978 for his Gallienne, at age 82, is the oldest nominee in the supporting performance in Midnight Express. Academy's 53-year history. Robert Duvall is excellent in The Great Santini and Best Supporting Actor. Timothy Hutton for Jack Lemmon in Tribute. Peter O'Toole is the fifth Ordinary People. Hutton played the son whose nominee in this category for The Stunt Man. brother's death altered his life and that ofhis family. Superlatives are inadequate to describe the sensitivity of the role Hutton played and the high quality of the TODAY—WEDNESDAY! acting. Incredible. Our next choice would have been Judd Hirsch, also • II ••€• for Ordinary People. And Joe Pesci deserves recognition for his part as La Motta's brother in Don't miss.' Raging Bull. Other nominees are Michael O'Keefe —Judith Crist (The Great Santini) and Jason Robards (Melvin and Howard). Best Director. Last but not least, Robert Redford deserves this award for his outstanding first attempt •Professional at direction in Ordinary People. With this film. Counseling Redford proved how excellent a director he is, as well "Confidential as being a fine actor. Redford's achievement was MAKES Counseling notable for his incredible perception in dealing with in tin •No Charge the film's touchy subject matter. For Services CALL Roman Polanski also deserves to be commended for 7:10 and 9:05 929-4708 his outstanding direction of Tess. The movie shows the STARTING THURSDAY: painstaking care Polanski (and others) took in Xkc adapting Hardy's novel in its entirety — a difficult Children's Home task to be sure — to the screen. Unfortunately, he is not Society likely to get the reward he deserves because of the of much publicized scandals in which he has been **-^ ffortk Carolina, he. involved. Polanski was also nominated for the award in 1974 for his direction of Chinatown. Best Supporting Actress. Although we were This category is made difficult because of the N.C. Premier! unsure who to support in this category, Cathy Academy Award Moriarty won our vote for her part as La Motta's wife nomination of Martin Scorcese for Raging Bull, a Nominee Best Foreign Fil in Raging Bull. Moriarty, who has had no previous movie in which the direction was overall most 8:15 p.m. acting experience, makes her debut on the screen in significant and precise — and very obviously so. The other nominees for best director are David Lynch (The Elephant Man) and Richard Rush (The Stunt Man). The gala will be broadcast by ABC at 10 tonight, DWORSKTS CAMERA REPAIR hosted by Johnny Carson. The opening address will be The Cosmopolitan X given by President and former actor Ronald Reagan in = 477-5354 = Tap Room I a segment pretaped at the White House. Speed Orders Accepted _^_ & Fiesta Room t "The envelope, please. . ." Closed Saturdays Complete Mexican Menu 1000 W Main St luy Room Take' Out 07dm'fr88-*7f2

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"The Supreme Court, INTERIOR DECORATING Recruiters on Campus March 30-April 3 the Federal Courts and on a (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) the Reagan Administration" BUDGET Slides & Presentation by March 30, 4:30-5:30 local interior designer Few Fed Commons Room All are invited. •mnrmnnnrB a a a'e a'e cuTi'ariTi'aTnfSfsmrmnn COMMENT Letters Good morning and welcome to another week. Our word for today is beats- thehellouttame, which means I'm as far out of touch as the rest ofthe world. Sanford defends beer ] This is the anniversary of a blessed event indeed — the birth of the first pencil equipped with an eraser. Today also marks the 114th anniversary ofthe To the edit council: and peddle beer sales in order to balance purchase of Alaska from Russia for about the price of a tanker of oil. Three I normally do not answer the Chronicle the dining room budgets. years later the U.S. got its act together again and readmitted Texas into the editorials, in the belief that one of the The edit council suggests that I am not Union just in time for the Industrial Revolution. duties of a student newspaper is to needle in touch with students. Maybe I am not, Happy birthday today to Francisco Goya, 235, and Vincent van Gogh, 128, the president. On the other hand, as an but I would be willing to bet (but not a beer) infamous for sending his severed ear to a sweetheart ("Haven't heard from you observant college president noted, that I talk to more students in any specific in a while"). "Student bodies have no memory." This is week than do all the edit council members Today at the Chronicle this is Monday, saying "don't ask us; we just work understandably true, but it also creates a combined. It is my business to talk to here." lack of appreciation of many things students and keep in touch with students, present. but the president of Duke was not hired to It was never intended that Duke be a poll taker, trimming the institutional University get into the beer business. The sails to the whim of the day. This was a Dear BSA administrators of Duke made an decision that could not have been made extraordinary effort so that beer could be either by the dining hall administrators or Dear Black Student Alliance, one black. As these groups polarize, the sold on the campus, and this was done by the students who use meal tickets to buy It is difficult to assess the overwhemling student body becomes polarized, adamant having the state law changed specifically beer, and it was a decision that needed to defeat of the referendum question last in their opposition to increased funding for for this purpose, and obtaining permission be made by the administration, and Thursday that requested an increase in what they think is only "black cultural from a less than enthusiastic Board of consequently I made it without hesitation. the BSA's allocation. Was the timing activity." Programs you produce are a Trustees. It is the only campus in North Vice-president Griffith tells me that it is right? Did you ask for too much? Was it boon to the entire community; they are not Carolina where beer is sold. It is a sound not feasible to put this into effect until the perhaps a "loaded question"? All these are the private domain of Duke's black policy, however, because many problems beginning of next semester, because of questions that need to be answered, but student population. Open yourself up to were created when it was necessary for accumulated points and other reasons, so one thing is for sure— 71.1 percent ofthe the campus and the campus will open itself students to go off cam pus to find a place to that is when it goes into effect. voters said "no" to a $1 per semester up to you. buy and drink a beer. Terry Sanford, president increase in the students' contribution to Let the Major Speakers Committee help Our commitment to the trustees was Duke University the BSA. with organizing the appearances of people that we would provide beer, not become There is a case to be made that the like Andrew Young and Martin Luther beer salesmen. Gradually we slipped into a Graphic designs undergraduates would have voted down King, Sr. Let Special Events work with the posture of merchandising beer, making it any substantial budget increase for a Black Mass Choir and Karamu. Let the easier and easier to purchase beer, and To the edit council: specific group, and at least on face value, a Publications Board underwrite that was never the intention. It is not, as a Complaints of racism, prejudice and 192 percent increase is a rather large Prometheus Black. All of these are valued matter of policy, our purpose to make a social injustice at this institution have increase. That could account, for instance, campus commodities that should not be profit on selling beer, nor to make it easy to often been regarded as exaggerated. for the defeat of the question requesting lost; come to the existing University purchase, and consequently it is not However, the continued behavior more funding for Tobacco Road. But we institutions and let them help you bring appropriate for meal tickets to be used for exhibited by students here at Duke think the resounding defeat of your black culture to the campus. That is the purchase of beer. It is here, it is University has led us to believe our proposal runs a bit deeper than that. exactly what the Union, the Pub Board available for those who want it, but we are complaints just touch the tip of this critical BSA is one of the more active and all the other institutions are there for not going to be accused of trying to push dilemma. organizations on campus. You attempt to — to promote the initiative and bring to Duke major speakers, musical determination of Duke students. Monday, Monday/RMC performers, artists, poets and authors. You Perhaps it will not be easy to work sponsor choirs, perform plays, support within existing structures and perhaps not dance and publish periodicals. You do a lot everything you want will get to acclimate the campus to the living black accomplished. At times, the campus has culture. For all this you should be not been overly receptive to overtures by These lines optional applauded. The problem lies in trying to do the BSA and at times the BSA has not too much by yourself. been overly magnanimous in making This week was host to many exciting to read what he wants, and at the same Perhaps the referendum results could be those overtures. But it is something that developments to the Duke community; time we ought to defend a person's right to interpreted as a statement from the Duke has to be done. As a campus group, you are Chick Corea and Gary Burton in the refrain from reading those things that he community endorsing the type of very successful in what you do. But Gardens, a voted total annual increase of or she feels is objectionable." activities you support but not necessarily perhaps you have just grown too large for $9 to the Student Activities Fee and the "There are two sides to the story", endorsing the way you organize, advertise any single campus organization. You have official and actual beginning of Spring. continued Bell, "if you have the freedom to and plan those activities. There is a great ideas and a lot of willpower. If only No wonder we're all so far behind in our read what you please, there ought to be growing feeling that there are now two that raw energy and desire could be classes. some respect of freedom to refrain from unions on the Duke campus, the directed to where it could do the most good Light up or leave me alone dept. At reading." University Union and the Black Student for us all, working within the confines of last, Emily Post, author of Etiquette: The Bell asserts that children should be Alliance — two unions each trying to existing structures, then want you want to Blue Book of Social Society (of which given two reading lists in school — one deliver various services to the campus. In do is sure to get done. Perkins Library owns no less than 16 required reading list and one optional list. their efforts to do the best for Duke, these The Union's budget increase request copies) answers that ever-present Among those books that Secretary Bell two organizations seem to be competing was approved overwhelmingly. Don't take question, "What is a hostess to do when feels are objectionable are The Catcher in with each other, even vying for funds that your defeat as a campus-wide disapproval she's entertaining a chic crowd and the Rye and The Lord of the Flies — two more appropriately should be shared. of what you've been doing. On the suddenly joints are being passed around books that are clearly responsible for Nothing could deter the quest for contrary, see in the defeat and the Union's with pate de foie gras." making many of us into the degenerates improved race relations at Duke more than victory an opportunity to do more for both Quoth Post, "The moment that funny which we are today. On the other list Bell the creation of two unions, one white and yourself and the community-at-large. smell appears, the hostess should say includes The Bible and The Wonderful she's sorry if she's being a spoilsport, but Wizard of Oz (apparently Bell missed all insists that the offending cigarette be the allusions to communism in that one). The Chronicle cherishes letters from its readers. Please address all letters to extinguished. Then, rather than letting In a time when children are being the Editorial Council, Box 4696 Duke Station, or via campus mail to Third the group sit around and chat, she sould bussed hours from the homes to towns and Floor Flowers Building. The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it get some lively games or activities under neighborhoods in which they would rather receives, but will make certain exceptions. way to distract them." (Now don't all of not be, when children can turn on their The Chronicle will not print letters which are not typed, triple-spaced on a you feel terribly gauche for having joined televisions and watch Three's Company; it 45-space line; letters which are not signed with the legal name, class or your guests in their offensive revelry in is reassuring to know that such children department, campus address and phone number(s) of the author(s); or letters past.) will be protected from offensive rot such as judged to be libelous. The Chronicle will withhold an author's name if his/her Somehow, Emily, I get the feeling that if Lord of the Flies. request is accompanied by some valid reason. your guests are lighting up they're not And by the way, does the "freedom not to The Chronicle reserves the right to refuse letters dedicated to the going to have much interest in playing read" apply to college students (and if so favorable exposition of marketable goods, services, organizations or events; Monopoly. does that mean that we should have letters containing racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, inside jokes or personal Be sure to return to this space next week required reading days and optional innuendos; vulgar or incomprehensible letters; letters over 400 words; or large when Post tells us which nostril to use reading days)? numbers of letters representing the same viewpoint on a particular issue. when snorting coke, and whether it should The Chronicle will edit all letters for clarity and correct usage, and reserves be served before or after hors d'oeuvres. Previews and plugs dept. This week's the right to expurgate obscene words or phrases. Appeals to decisions on Reading between the lines dept. On Aeolus will feature insight into the many letters may be made to the editorial council, whose decision is final. The Thursday afternoon, Education Secretary troubled minds of Chronicle staffers. Chronicle regrets that it cannot guarantee a specific date for printing any T.H. Bell came out resoundingly in favor Fantasies, complexes and neuroses will letter, it also cannot acknowledge or return, either printed or unprinted letters. of the "freedom not to read." Said Bell, once and for all be revealed to the general "We ought to defend the right ofthe person public. • policy The Chronicle, the voice and informer of such we can't do a damn thing about this student body, has failed to recognize eliminating either. the huge void that exists between our Mary Margaret Graham '82 ideologies and our realities. Instead it has David Wofford '82 been satisfied with the slight mention of the racial slurs and deplorable acts that have occured. CROP walk On Feb. 25, the Aeolus, the Chronicle's weekly magazine, printed a feature article To the edit council: written by Susan Deaton with graphics by Re: The CROP Walk Jan Guenther. The article focused on This Sunday, Apr. 5, Durham's annual THE E1GHTKN CENT KT students' likes and dislikes at Duke. One of CROP Walk will take place, starting and the graphics pictured a girl wearing a finishing at Wallace Wade. There will be a sweater that was printed with the campus' lot of people there, a free concert, Sandy Zusmann/Observer at large sororities and three additional letters — refreshments and a festive atmosphere. KKK. We are aware of a Duke sorority There will also be something much more known as Kappa Kappa Gamma (KKG), important than any of the things however, by no means can they be mentioned above. Folks from Duke and Real quad flicks Durham will be joining together to fight mistaken for the KKK — alias the Ku Klux The Academy Awards will be given out Klan. this small battle in the war against world experiments on virgins. hunger. This unified effort is special this week. The biggest stars in Hollywood Have you ever noticed how the plots of This is a grave oversight considering the indeed. Old ladies in old clothes will be will turn out to honor the best all cheap horror films are basically the Klan's history of racism and prejudice, walking beside pre-professionals in performances and films of the year. This same? A demented killer (either an including their recent incident involving jogging outfits, together working for a happens every year. And every year, some escaped mental patient, a botched attempt the murders of several CWP members. common goal. film that is deserving of several awards is at genetic manipulation, or a seemingly We are quite surprised and very upset overlooked in favor of something normal person whose brain has turned to that the Chronicle's editorial staff did not The goal is a big one. We are trying to raise both money and consciousness for purported to be art. mush) stalks victims, usually adolescents, find and rectify this mistake. It is the For several years now, the Academy has and dispatches them in a seemingly staffs responsibility to represent and and about world hunger. No, there won't be any photos of starving children with overlooked an entire genre of films, a genre endless variety of graphic murders. So far protect the feelings and attitudes of the that includes some of the biggest we've been treated to this general pattern Duke populus. Thus, we hope the bloated stomachs, no guilt trips and no speeches about "selfish America." You moneymakers of recent film history. Of on the coast, in the forest, in the city, in an Chronicle will now differentiate between course, I'm talking about cheap horror amusement park, at proms and on trains. sororities and racist organizations. will find people. Some will run, some will walk, and some will roll in their wheel films. Duke is just about the only place that has Reginald O. Lyon '84 chairs. They will all help others. You know the films I'm talking about. not been used as a backdrop for a cheap Anthony M. Torrence '84 We are not really a selfish lot here at They're made for about $20 and with horror film. Editor's note: The Chronicle implied feature actors who are never heard from Not any more. I have learned that such a neither racial slurs nor derogatory Duke. In this, I truly believe. I also believe that we are a wealthy group. Please help again. A role in a cheap horror film is a film is being made on campus. The innuendos in the the sorority graphic. ticket to oblivion. And the film's working title is University Center, and the Some of our best friends are in sororities. CROP share that wealth with those in need. Your participation in this walk is advertising is full of catchy intimations of tag line is "It offers more than your wildest important. Whether you sponsor a walker the gore to come. My favorite ad of the dreams. Or nightmares." or walk the 10 miles yourself, the moment is a tag line for a film set in an The plot centers around a rash of expression of concern for this massive amusement park: "Pay to get in. Pray to student deaths in the new University Another comment problem is imperitive to finding a remedy. get out." What fun. Center. Students entering the building Chris Loftis '81 I don't know who directs these films, but drop like flies. Bodies are found in the pub, To the edit council: I'm not sure I want to find out. Directors of on the patio, in the movie theater and on Not trying to sound like we've got super cheap horror films probably come from the humpbacked walkway. Each death is raised consciousness or anything, but the Alternative gifts broken homes and are beaten as children. more gruesome than the last. It takes a racism — and sexism — involved in the Their fathers were most likely axe divinity major bearing one of the Chapel's Cheryl Ladd poster incident is too obvious. To the edit council: murderers and their mothers probably had new altar pieces to finally catch the The historic myth of the black man's lust Re: Senior Class Gift tattoos and rolled drunks. Directors of murderer, a recent Duke graduate who had for white woman is deeply rooted in our Although I do not dispute the choice of a cheap horror flicks live in houses with been promised that his class would be the society and is responsible for thousands of $25,000 lounge as a senior gift to the basements and attics and cobwebs and first to see and use the new University lynchings. How could Duke students, who University Center, I have thought of an winding staircases and dim lighting. They Center. There will be lots of neat shots of are so proud of their sophistication ("If you alternative gift that is cheaper and just as probably keep their children chained in the gothic architecture shrouded in fog. can't go to college, go to State"), have useful. I think we seniors should donate a bed and feed them only gruel. Bats will circle the Chape\ and the organ missed it? shrubbery. A shrub would certainly I read an article about a man who wrote will play in the background. Even if the poster was "unintention­ enliven the plain Gothic architecture. a cheap horror film. After the film came University Center could be the first ally" racist, we don't have to be so dense as Evergreen hedges are a sturdy breed out, parents refused to let their children cheap horror film to win Best Picture ofthe not to understand why Larry Linney felt requiring little attention, yet providing play with the writer's child. Smart Year. But don't bet on it. That's as likely to the way he did. Blacks perceive it as racist; year-round foliage. The hedges could be parents. The kid probably had his own happen as an actor being elected women perceive it as sexist. Some white sculptured into an '"81," with a simple guillotine or performed hideous president. men don't seem to be too perceptive at all. azalea cluster serving as the apostrophe. Whether or not the action was That might be gauche. A single Florentine intentionally racist — it was intentionally yew is appealing in an understated way, sexist — is not what's important here. The but a split level botanical terrace can be three men most likely didn't think about quite striking if it is tastefully designed. The Chronicle the fact that the Alabama team was all Some shrubs have edible fruits. The Editor: Scott McCartney Night editor Gary Friedman black and Cheryl was white when they possibilities are endless. Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Lawrence Mclntyre Managing editor/production: Cindy Brister Copy editor: Lisa Regensburg picked up the poster. Last semester the Kurt Kitziger '81 "Soul party" posters weren't intended to Business manager: Chris Moser Watchdog: Scott McCartney be harmful either. But the intent has little Advertising manager Donna Parks Paste-up: Mike Alix Ad production manager: Todd Jones Associate news editors: Sam Millstone, hearing on what it feels like to be on the Satisfaction Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker receiving end in either of these incidents. David Sorenson Arts editors: John Ayers, Katy Bernheim Assistant edit page editor Bill Haneman We were also bothered by the attempts to To the edit council: Editorial page editor: Robert Satloff Assistant features editor: Carol Marquis evade the issue by attacking Linney's Does writing to the Chronicle satisfy the Features editor Margie Meares Composition: Beth Macom character. Calling Linney a racist is a desire to be a total shit? I guess not, I'll News editors: Mark Ayanian, Ranee Cleaveland Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little rather weak accusation in a society where Photography editors: Ben Tromberg. never be satisfied. To those who are, have Heather MacKenzie few could escape it. Besides, let's face it, a boring life. Reporters: Lynn Reddy, Marc Rubenstein, how many people can live at Duke without Sports editors: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen Jon Scher being hit over the head by all the K. Dennard '81 Supplements editor: Susan Deaton contradictions of this place? Linney's The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, criticism was valid, and whatever he did at Hanging in there administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial council Signed editorials, an IM basketball game doesn't change columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Board, Monday through Friday ofthe University that fact. To the edit council: year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription ratess $75 per year, first class postage: s$20 per Holding up a poster of a white woman to Re: the present year third class. tantalize black men is blatantly racist and I'm fine. sexist, and until we can recognize it as G. Saint George Biddle Duke '82 Page Eight The Chronicle Monday. March 30, 1981 Roundup: Relay teams second to Richmond By Andy Rosen the first three miles before handing the Jordan came in sixth in the 5000 meters Schmid attributed the marked Duke's four-mile relay team came baton to anchor Bryan Allf for the final with a 14:53 time. improvement of his team's play to the within a half-second of upsetting a four laps. This weekend the Blue Devils will be old theory that playing against top highly-touted squad from Richmond in In "one ofthe finest battles we've seen hosting the Duke Invitational in competition will bring out the best in a the Atlantic Coast Relays, held in a long while," according to Duke Wallace Wade Stadium. group of athletes. "The first-day pairing Saturday in Raleigh. assistant coach Charlie Payne, with Georgia [third place behind FSU No team scores were kept in the 13- Richmond's John Spooner managed to and Tulsa] helped," said Schmid. "And team competition, but teams from hold off Allf at the wire, with each Women's golf by us playing well we had good pairings Richmond, N.C. State, North Carolina runner turning in a sterling 4:03 in the By Marc Rubinstein each day. Being with the good teams and Pembroke dominated competition final mile. Richmond's winning time After his team finished a helped considerably." in most events. was 16:42:4, while Duke came in at disappointing fourth in its own Duke For Duke, the highlights of the 16:42:9. Spring Invitational two weeks ago, Leading the Blue Devil attack were, afternoon came in the four-mile and Despite the second-place finish, Duke women's golf coach Ron Schmid said he once again, Mary Anne Widman and distance relays. Both squads trailed qualified for the Penn Relays with its would be extremely pleased if the Blue Veronica Karaman with 229 and 231 only Richmond, whose team is time. Devils finished among the top ten totals, respectively. Mitch Guilbault of composed almost exclusively of In the distance medley, meanwhile, schools in last weekend's Lady Paladin Florida State took individual honors foreigners. the Blue Devils managed to capture Invitational in Greenville, S.C. with an impressive score of 214. Blue Devil coach Al Buehler elected to second place with its "B" team, as junior The Devils could only manage an 11th Whereas the Devils received little put three members of his All-America Mark McCallister ran a fine 4:11 anchor place finish, a whopping 45 strokes support from the rest of their lineup in distance medley team into the four-mile mile. The team's 10:03:1 put them five behind victorious Florida State, but previous tournaments, the trio of Ginny relay, and for a while it appeared his seconds behind Richmond. Schmid was nonetheless pleased. Gascione, Amy Gibbons, and Georgia strategy was going to work perfectly. In other events, freshman Will Nesbitt Despite the huge margin of defeat, Duke Pierce contributed a great deal to the Duke's Ken Lohmann, Rich Block and came within a foot ofthe school record in played its best golf of the year, finishing team's success at Greenville. Gascione's John Donegan stayed within four- the pole vault when he captured third within a few strokes of red-hot UNC and 75 on the final day marked the first time tenths of a second ofthe Spiders through place with a 15-6 leap, while John well ahead of ACC-foe Wake Forest. in her collegiate career that she broke 80.

T E33&? TOPPIX THE Daily Crossword by^onci

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37 ii PEANUTS by CharlesSchutz • " . • 1 " 1 OKAv; CUVCK, YOU'VE BEEN ITS THE LA5T OF THE NINTH, WE'RE 50 FAR AHEAP \X)£ 51 PE5TERIN6 ME FOR A TWO OUTS ANP WE'RE AHEAP CANT L05E..Y0U PITCH " CHANCE TO PITCH ..LET'S FIFTY TO NOTHING.., THE LAST OUT, CHUCK ANP 53 54 55 s/ SI SEE WHAT YOU CAN PO... I'LL 5ELLTHE POPCORN' hi • u ti I 1y Monday, March 30, 1981 The Chronicle Page Nine Lacrosse team drops seventh straight, 12-10 By Mike Alix Henderson, whose offense kept Duke in goals before Duke's Dave MacMillan, games against sixth-ranked N.C. State Midfielder Mark Strohman scored the game throughout the afternoon, Chris Sussingham, and Bierman closed (next Wednesday in Raleigh) and four goals, two in the final period, to lift pulled Duke within one for the last time the gap to the final 12-10 margin. second-ranked North Carolina still the University of Delaware lacrosse with an unnassisted goal on a solo drive remaining, will likely finish this season team past Duke, 12-10, Saturday. to the net with 10 minutes remaining in Bierman finished with three goals and with a losing record for the second The Blue Devils fought back with the third quarter. one assist, while Henderson added two straight year. three late fourth-quarter goals but failed Delaware increased his advantage to goals and an assist. "We're halfway through the season, to overcome Delaware's five-goal lead. 9-6 before Henderson added another Duke has lost three straight games to but almost all the way through the The Blue Devils scored twice within one unassisted goal late in the third stanza. Delaware, a team Espey said the Blue grueling part," Espey said. "We hope to minute midway through the fourth The Blue Hens scored the next three Devils should have beaten. Duke, with have something break for us soon." quarter to cut the Blue Hen lead to three, 12-9, then added another tally when Jon Bierman beat the Delaware goalkeeper on a breakaway with one-and-a-half Gymnasts fourth at regionals, finish 16-5 minutes to play. But the Blue Hen defense stalled By Brendan Daly vault. Her foot was obviously bothering Riggs and Cote were not the only ones effectively. in the game's waning Ordinarily, a fourth-place finish her in the two events she was able to to make the finals. Senior Karen moments, thus handing Duke its would be viewed as a defeat. But this compete in, but she still gained the Schramm, making her last collegiate seventh straight loss. Delaware weekend's AIAW regional gymnastics finals. She finished eighth on the appearance, earned third place on the improved its record to 3-2. meet was no ordinary meet. With the balance beam and a remarkable second uneven bars, as well as two sixth-place "Both teams were playing poorly," nine best teams from the South on the uneven parallel bars, with a finishes in the vault and floor exercise as combined score of 17.90 (out of 20). said Duke coach John Espey. "Players competing, Duke's fourth-place finish the Devils posted eight scores in the finals. were throwing passes away, and neither can be seen as a triumph, especially Freshman teammate Rona Riggs team played great defense. We had a big since Judi Cote's injured foot kept her praised Cote's performance. "Judi Fencing defensive breakdown, and that may out of two events. showed a lot of guts out there," said have cost us the game." The Blue Devils finished their season Riggs. "She was in a lot of pain, but still Senior Danny Feinbloom and The Devils jumped on top early, with a 16-5 record. got to the finals." junior Dave Knowlton both qualified for the United States National building a 4-0 lead in the first period. The overall winner was Louisville, Riggs also performed well for coach Delaware neutralized Duke's offense in which advanced to the nationals for the Fencing Championships this June Ken Miller's team, finishing second in with solid performances in this the second quarter and came back to tie sixth consecutive year. North Carolina both the vault and the floor exercise, weekend's Mideast qualifying round the game, 5-5, just before halftime. was second, followed by Eastern with scores of 18.025 and 17.80, in Durham. The Blue Hens stormed in front early Kentucky, and James Madison rounded respectively. She tied for fifth on the in the second half, scoring twice within out the top five. uneven bars but failed to qualify for the Feinbloom finished third in the foil the opening two minutes of the third The Devils were definitely hurt by finals on the beam. "It was competition and fourth in the epee to period. Duke midfielder Skip Cote's absence in the floor exercise and disappointing not to get into the finals, become the only collegian to qualify especially since I've been doing much for the nationals in both divisions. better in practice," she said. Knowlton placed fourth in the foil. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS rWI0 G/WN RESTAURANT QUALITY EYEWEAR • EFFICIENT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES

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gKSSKSXXX%3£S3E%SC3(S3£SSES3£3rSesara^^ April No-Foolin' Sale Save up to 70% on selected merchandise. Sale begins April 1. me paiitfed for the finest in folkart & folk wear bird universitv square in downtown chapel hill hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat • 942-2311 XSSSSXSX!tXXSX%XXXXXX^^ Page Ten The Chronicle Monday, March 30, 1981 Spectrumz

TODAY p.m., pledges 8s30 p.m., 113 Physics. Pi Beta Phi - Pledge Wat 5p.m., 31 TOMORROW Christian Science Organisation - Dept. of Zoology — Francifl fo n Kappa Delta — Meeting 7:15 p.m., Soc. Sci. Major Speakers — Meeting 6:45 Meeting 5:s30 p.m., 317 Perkins, "Aggressive Behavior in a Sea Zener Aud. Duke Democrats — Study break p.m., 201 Flowers. Anemone" 4:15 p.m.. Ill Bio. Sci. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Council 7s30 p.m., Alumni Lounge. Kilgo Fed — Su Went/Faculty with Kappa. Alpha Theta — Meeting Photography should meet w/ Alex Zeta Tau Alpha — Mandatory meeting for old and new officers 6:15 Society of Black Engineers Charles Medlin on El Salvador5-6p.m., pledges 5:45 p.m., 126 Soc. Psych., Harris 3/31 and 4/1 sign up in 109 Old Rededication and meeting, siaters 8 p.m., Canterbury. Meeting 7 p.m., 207 Eng. Broughton Parlor, chapter 6 p.m., Zener Aud. Chem. CLASSIFIEDS

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Female grad revitalize the Young Demo­ COMPULSIVE EATERS — tion, send stamped, self- DER — Female German preferred. $134 rent, 1/2 crats Club of Duke! Drop by Wednesdays, 4/1-5/20, 7-9 addressed envelope to: Colfax Shepard, black and white, utilities. our study break 7-7:30 p.m. p.m. YWCA 688-4396. name Shaun, family member. Monday, Mar. 30 in the Tobacco Road Staffers: Please Publications, Box 1135, SUBLET — Spacious two Reward offered. Call Alex 684- Alumni Lounge, Union note important meeting Newberry, Florida 32669. bedroom townhouse. Colonial 6808. Bill (collect) 301-881- Building. change! The meeting will be Part-time Sales Help - Apts. $279/mo. Available HH9DSH i 9288. Health Food Concession at immediately through end of : Now A cceptktg Limited ) tonight at 7 p.m. NOT 9 p.m. thank you. All Welcome! Northgate Mall. 10-12 Lost from ring between 751 August. Lease renewable. Call •Application For Guaranteed) Hours/week. Health Food parking lot and Bell Building 471-3908 after 5:30. Fail Occupancy You can make the difference! knowledge necessary. Call Blue Stone with metal rim JVvoid The Lottery Bktes—Apply No* Summer Sublet: 6/1-8/15; Be a part of an UFCAS 286-2951, Extension 360. containing clear stone chips. Need someone to do minor REWARD. 383-1149. Chapel Tower; Two bedrooms, I Adjacent to Duke Campus, and; Committee or the Publications Services Offered fully furnished, next to pool, I so convenient to all ol Durham.* Board. Applications are NOW sewing — taking up waists, Diligent stude rent negotiable. Call Dave or j Chapel Hill and Research Triangle: available for the UFCAS Ad etc. Call x-7225, rates secretarial and Bill at 383-5430. 1 Park One and two bedroom gar; Hoc Committee on Health negotiable. skills desires full-tii For Rent ; den plans offer modern kitchen; Science Education, UFCAS Sublease —1-bedr., 1-bathapt. job in Durham area. CallPep, Tuxedo Rentals — Present Ad Hoc A.B. Duke (Scholar­ Rent $225/mo. Available May • with dishwasher, carpeting and: 684-6656, Duke ID Card for 25 percent ! air conditioning Swimming pool; ship) Committee, UFCAS Ad 1st. Option to renew lease at NEW HAMPSHIRE private discount off our regular rental summer's end. Purchase of ;and laundry 1315 Morreene Rdj Hoc WOMEN'S STUDIES QUALITY TYPING, IBM summer camps — Boys and prices — not valid with any Committee and Publications Self-Correcting typewriter, furniture optional. Call Jim, • Phone 383-6677 today' Model; Girls — Counselors needed in other specials — Bernard's 383-4250. Persist! Board. Come by the ASDU reasonable rates, convenient : apartment furnished by Metro; all sports and other areas — Fori We Ne Office, 104 Union, and apply! to Duke, rush jobs accepted; SUBLET: Fully Furnished 2 call Diane at 489-6331 after 5 All transportation paid. convenient location — 704 Hear Dr. Peter Fish speak Located near White Moun­ Ninth Street — Across from bedroom apt, Duke Manor, about "The Supreme Court, tains of 27 Mile Lake. Near West Durham Post Office — available first week in May. the Federal Courts and the Maine Coast and 2 hours from Phone 286-3633. Call: Ann, 286-3213. Reagan Administration" Boston. Camp Winaukee for For Summer Sublet: 1- today from 4:30-5:30 in Few Ride or Rider Needed? Boys and Camp Robinel for bedroom in large furnished Fed, Commons Room. Roommate Wanted Girls. Interviews held at the house 1 block from East Presented by Pi Sigma Alpha, I'm staying in Durham this Placement Office ONLY on Need a ride to BOSTON? How Campus. Color TV, stereo, the political science honor and I need one or two Thurs. Mar. 19th from 10a.m. about a rider to D.C.? Come washer/dryer. $70 per mo. society. to share the rent tol p.m. See Lillian Lee or just check the NEW RIDE/RIDER Call BILL after 11 p.m. 688- on an apartment at Duke stop by. FILE in 101 Union. With this 4714. Manor or Central Campus. new service ASDU wants to AFWRTMENTS Found eliminate the hassle and mess Call Julie at x-1833. Personals FOUND: Gold women's watch of the many ride boards and the cost of advertising in the SICK OF PERKINS? Duke on 218 Alexander Street on Chronicle. Come in and check students know we're the .1 March 21, 1981. If yours, call NOTICE it out today. getaway to study or unwind. Apartment Wanted x-7547, Now Accepting Lim rted Quiet as the fireplace in your LET ME TAKE OVER YOUR Application For Guaranteed FOUND - a gold-colored Sublet or Rent cozy cottage. No interruptions LEASE! I'm looking for a women's belt in Blue & White except those you want! W.C.U. Fall Occupancy reasonably convenient 2- SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL­ : room. Call 684-0671, give ABLE - Duke Manor, One library nearby. $30 for 2 void The Lottery B»»es—Apply Now bedroom apt. or house to lease A' description. Bedroom, Walk to West and people, $35 for 4, nitely. riNOIICEj from about Aug. 20 thru next Mountain Brook, U.S. 441 Hospital, rent negotiable. Call May. Call Lisa at x-1562 or x- South, Sylva, N.C. 704-586- : Now A ccepting Limited : 286-1754. : Application For Guaranteed: Apartments 2663 (leave message). Thanx! 4329. Fall Occupancy For Sale SUBLET: May-August. Large Helium-Filled Balloon fully furnished one bedroom To the Ladies of Aycock Avoid The L4 available South. Wesson Oil's fine but Help Wanted Bouquets Delivered forspecial Duke Manor apartment. Very we've got Grease. Meet us J See this exciting community with-; occasions or just for fun. close to West. $215/mo. 286- within walking Chatham, Mass. on CapeCod. April 4 at 8:15 in Page ; in walking distance of Duke and I Singing clowns also available. 1439. Cook live in for retired couple Auditorium. D.Z. & RUMP • the VA Hospital One and two bed-J distance of June 1-Oct. 17th. Light Balloons and Tunes, s967-3433, Summer Sublet: large 4 Jroorrt plans offer great value in; cleaning, lunch, dinner. Chapel Hill bedroom house, living room, To Sal, Jus, Jen, Ter, Susan, ; modern apartment living Easy. Duke university. Private room with bath, TV, Got a special message for dining room, front and back Pam, Libby, Jim, "Poor ! access toDuke and all of Ressearch J private beach. 3135 for two someone? Send it with a porches, washer and dryer, Dane", "J", Scotty, Ron, Reid, Timmy, Lisa, Whit, Giles and ;Triangle area. Air conditioning.; weeks, if satisfactory $150 per chocolate chip cookie cake, . . nice yard, near West, nice Find an apartment that's right for you week. 5 days a week, off Thetas — Thanks for the best • carpeting and equipped kitchen I $3.98. Call theCookie Factory, neighborhood. Call: 286-4605. from our wide variety ot locations, Thursday and Sunday. Ideal birthday ever! I love you all so ; Plus a complete health club featur-J 286-2628. SUMMER SUBLET - with plans and rents. All modern buildings much! Gin ; ing sauna, exercise machines and ; for graduating nurse or option to continue lease. One top areas tor easy access to t graduate between careers. For SCREEN PRINTED T- • steam bath. Swimming, tennis: bedroom Duke Manor and all the Durham area. Featuring more information call 489- SHIRTS by PROFESSION­ Daddy Nordhoff: Welcome to Icourtsand laundry.ofcourse.311', apartment. Central conditioning, carpeting, laundry ALS! Low prices, superior Grace's World. Good-bye to •South LaSalle. Phone 383-6683 ; 4932 evenings. Marcia. Til we meet again. facilities and swimming privileges. quality! May references from walk We: • today! Modelapartment furnished I (Will I ever get to Seattle?). . . Save gas dollars with our great Wanted: Non-smoking males pleased Duke customers. T.S. $215/mo.; available May 10. :by Metrolease. Rental hours: 9-6; as subjects in paid EPA Designs, Inc. Student Rep.: Call 286-7902. H.P.W. •Mon.-Fri.. 10-5 Sal.. 1-5Sun ; experiments on the UNC-CH Todd Hadbavny. 684-7039. SUMMER SUBLET - Elizabeth and the TFU team campus. Total time commit­ Other products also available! Phone 493-4509 Chapel Towers. 2-bedroom, (that's us, Mike) - It's been ment is 10-15 hours, including TViangle Communities furnished apartment. Short great. Here's to gunshots, a free physical examination. walk to West Campus. Call "Lili" and little black dots! 1808 Chapel Hill Rd. Pay is $5 per hour. We need INFINITY Qb's - 2 months 383-7226 anytime. __ Love, BB I JHikel healthy males, age 18-40 with Durham old — 3-way with EMIT Mon. thru Fri; 9-6, no allergies and no hay fever. tweeter. $275/pair — call Jeff, SUMMER SUBLET - May-. DEBBIE - Thanx for being Manori Call Chapel Hill collect for 286-7130 mornings or July, Duke Manor. 2-Bedroom, the best Big-sister I could ever • AFARTMESMTS j Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. more information, s%6-l253. evenings. $220. 383-5406. After five. hope for. Zeta-love, Amanda Monday, March 30, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven Slams three homers to break school record Streaking Brower leads Blue Devils to sweep By Dave Fassett three and striking out four. "Fay pitched Amaro and Brower's triple highlighted of the bullpen to even his record at 2-2, When Bobby Brower stepped off the the best game of his career," said the uprising. while Brower began his incredible Blue Devils' van Saturday and took a D'Armi of his knuckle-curve specialist, Garrett Pfeifer, who relieved starter weekend with a three-for-four day. look at the baseball field at William & now 4-0 with a 1.25 earned run average. Bill Zempolich, picked up the victory to Brower might have been able to add to Mary, his eyes must have bulged. The "He had the best control he's ever had. raise his record to 2-1 and lowered his dimensions of the park — which Duke We needed a great game from him his statistics further, but D'Armi gave staff-best ERA to 1.19. Pfeifer a chance to swing as a pinch- manager Tom D'Armi said could hold because they were always threatening." "There we were, tied up at six and two football fields in the outfield — are hitter in the eighth. After watching two William & Mary, which has already seemingly headed for extra innings," curves for a pair of quick strikes, Pfeifer 370 feet down the lines and 508 feet to beaten East Carolina (which defeated said D'Armi, "and boom — we score dead centerfield. stared at another just off the plate before Clemson) and N.C. State this season, seven runs, put them down one-two- going down swinging on a fastball. By the end of the afternoon, Brower's was held scoreless through the first ten three and it's over. offensive statistics were bulging with innings of the afternoon before erupting "By just looking at scores of these Brower now leads the team in batting record-setting potential. for five runs in the bottom of the fourth games it looks like we had an easy time, average (.443), slugging percentage The Devils' leading hitter cracked in the nightcap. That outburst erased an but it wasn't like that at all," he said. (.907), runs scored (33), runs batted in three inside-the-park home runs and a early 5-0 Blue Devil advantage, built on "We had to have two super (26), home runs, triples and stolen bases. triple in a five-for-nine day to almost Brower's second and third homers in the performances to win against a real The Devils' off-day yesterday was just single-handedly carry Duke to a first and third. tough club. These wins are real great for their second in 15 days. They will host doubleheader sweep of the Indians, 3-0 Errors allowed each team to tally us." Longwood this afternoon at 2 before and 13-6. The Devils record is now 18-5, single runs in the fifth, but Duke Blue Devil notes — Duke completed hitting the road again for games at the most wins by a Duke team since the exploded for seven runs in the top ofthe a two-game series sweep of Central North Carolina Wesleyan Wednesday, 1957 edition went 19-8.* seventh to bury the Indians. Run- Connecticut with an 11-3 rout Friday at Gardner Wedd Friday and Mars Hill Brower now .has eight homers on the scoring singles by Militello and Dave Jack Coombs Field. Ed Nolan came out Saturday. year, breaking the school record of seven set back in 1968. The junior leftfielder also has ten triples in 23 games, most likely the highest ratio in the nation. He also scored five runs, knocked in six, Men netters stun highly-ranked Princeton stole his 17th base of the season in 19 attempts and made what D'Armi called By Jon Scher "I was able to return on him really Flur blamed the loss to Furman on a "one of the greatest catches I've ever Snapping back in impressive fashion well," said Flur, whose individual record lack of that high level of concentration seen" in leftfield. from a demoralizing pair of defeats, the is now 14-3. "His backhand is really and intensity. "We definitely should "I don't know what we're going to do Duke tennis team upset — no, ripped — weak, and I was taking advantage of have beaten that team," he said. "We with Brower," said D'Armi. "I've highly-rated Princeton 7-2 yesterday that." weren't ready to play; we were down coached seven All-Americans and he's afternoon before a huge crowd at the LeBar loving it after the Yale match." as good as any of them. He's our leader." Blue Devils' home courts. Coach John LeBar was extremely "I'm seeing the ball real well," said After having suffered through two pleased with the performance of Flur, a Until yesterday, the highlight of the Brower, "and I've been guessing what consecutive lackluster 5-4 losses (vs. sophomore. "If he can just keep playing weekend had been Meir's comeback the pitcher is going throw." Yale Friday and Furman Saturday), the like that, he's a shoo-in to go to the third-set win over Yale's John Stiepel. "I One of Brower's better guesses Devils were supposed to have little or no NCAA's," said LeBar. knew we were ahead 3-2 at that point," resulted in his first homer in the third chance against the powerful Tigers. It Another high point for Duke came said Meir. "so I was pretty hyped up. inning of the first game, which gave soon became apparent, though, that this when Ross Dubins fought off the That was one of my better wins." Duke starter Ken Fay an early 2-0 lead. was to be no ordinary afternoon. lingering effects of a shoulder injury to Gary Brown singled home Mark The number-one singles match pitted gain his fourth straight win, 6-4, 3-6,7-6. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, Militello, who had doubled, with an Duke's Marc Flur and Princeton's Leif That victory was spiced by the fact that Friday was not one of their better days insurance run in the sixth, but Fay Shiras, an NCAA semifinalist in 1980. the junior successfully faced down four for doubles, and Saturday just wasn't a hardly needed it. Flur got off to a great start, winning the match points. good day for anything. But LeBar The sophomore righthander was in first set, and proceeded to frustrate Flur and Dubins were joined by Joe emphasized that the losses were offset complete command from start to finish, Shiras for much of their match. The end Meir, John Stauffer and Todd Ryska as by yesterday's upset. allowing just three hits while walking result had Flur on top, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. singles winners. Duke took two of the "Those [losses] hurt us, but by coming three doubles matches, in marked back against Princeton we really helped contrast to Friday's loss to Yale, when ourselves," he said. "Now we know the Blue Devils blew a 4-2 lead by where we should be in terms of dropping all three doubles bouts. NAVAJO TRADING POST Intensity needed intensity." "Today just showed us that if we play LeBar's club will be tested again 712 9th Street Durham 286-7715 with that same intensity we can win today, when Florida State visits every one we play," LeBar said. Durham. That match will begin at noon. Now buying gold and silver in any form. Paying top dollar for class ings, dental gold, wedding bands, etc... We also offer at wholesale prices a beautiful selection of silver swelry, diamonds and authentic Indian jewelry.

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Open Mon 489-9724 Durham VOID AFTER 4-15-81 Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, March 30, 1981 Wood leads Heels against Hoosiers tonight PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Al Wood the game," said Indiana Coach Bobby points is great, but we still have one average of 18.1 points per game as a has learned to assert himself on the Knight, referring to North Carolina's 65- game to play and the main objective is senior, even though he was bothered all court and in the lockerroom, and his 56 victory over Indiana in December. for North Carolina to win a season by a recurring shoulder injury leadership in both places has brought "We'll probably do some of thesamethis championship. and played the Atlantic Coast North Carolina within one game of the time." "Dean Smith has been in the Pinal Conference tournament with a sprained NCAA basketball championship. Clearly, Knight wasn't about to give Four six times and never won it. He's ankle. His 39-point burst against "I used to be more of a laid-back away any secrets. done just, about everything else in Virginia brought him within three player," said Wood, "but this fall I "I think he'd prefer to have Randy basketball, so we want to get that points of the 2,000 mark for his career. decided it was time to stop watching Wittman on Wood," saidNorth Carolina championship for him." Wood said the shoulder, which popped other people doing it. I'm playing harder Coach Dean Smith, "but that would Smith is one of the reasons Wood went out of place late in the Virginia game, and asserting myself more. leave Kitchel on (Jimmy) Black, which from Gray, Ga., to Chapel Hill, N.C. should not bother him against Indiana. "As a senior, the other players looked "There was a lot of pain, but it's not a to me for leadership and I think the role lasting thing. It pops out and pops in fit me well." NCAA championship game again. I iced it last night (Saturday) and The 6-6 Wood certainly has come a will practice today (Sunday)." long way from his hometown of Gray, Tonight at 8:15 Ga., which he describes as "a small Although as a collegian Wood may country town, the kind of place where have been less publicized than players everybody knows everybody else's North Carolina vs. Indiana like Ralph Sampson, Isiah Thomas, Albert King, Mark Aguirre and Kelly business. I liked living there because you he probably doesn't want." Like Wood, "Carolina was in the national finals could walk around a corner and not have Tripucka, he is not unknown to the pro Wittman is 6-6 — but Kitchel is 6-8 and that year (1976)," said Wood. "Phil Ford scouts. One national scouting service to worry about ducking Coca-Cola Black is a quick, 6-2 guard. was coming back and I liked the idea of bottles or getting mugged." rates Wood among the top five forward "They may decide to lay off a couple of playing with him. The school had a prospects — and among the top five people and put all-out pressure on one or great program and a great coach and I guard prospects, too. Wood was the mugger in one of two, like Wood," added Smith, felt at home when I visited." Saturday's NCAA semifinal games, suggesting the possibility of a box-and- But he didn't enjoy instant success at The Virginia game didn't hurt his scoring a career-high 39 points as the one or triangle-and-two alignment. North Carolina. stock. Tar Heels beat Virginia 78-65 and "Naturally that kind of stuff crosses But whatever Indiana tries, Wood will "It was like my high school career in advanced to Monday's night's title be ready. your mind," Wood conceded. "Any game against Indiana. that there has been year-to-year senior who thinks he's good enough "If I get a small man on me, I like to improvement," said Wood. "I played "Al Wood is a truly fine basketball post up and shoot over him," said Wood: thinks about playing pro ball and how a player who had a truly great day," said some as a freshman, got a chance to big game will help his chances. "And if they try a big man, I'll take him start midway through my sophomore Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "We outside and use my quickness." "But that's individual stuff and you tried everything to stop him, except year, improved as a junior and became have to throw it out of your mind. We Wood's combination of skills were too the team leader as a senior." throwing the kitchen sink at him, but much for Virginia as he accumulated the still haven't won the championship. nothing worked." most points ever in an NCAA semifinal. Wood led the Tar Heels with an That's my number one goal." So how does Indiana plan to stop the How did he feel one day after his big 22-year-old forward with the silky effort? smooth moves? "I purposely didn't read any of the "We played Ted Kitchel on Wood at papers," he said. "I want to wait till it's first, then changed around a bit later in all over. I thought about it, sure. Scoring