The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 40 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, October 23, 1980 Panel upholds decision; denies sale of Highland

By Shep Moyle certificate of need. The University Counsel Eugene 6 1980 The Chronicle certificate of need is necessary McDonald told the agency last ASHEVILLE — As expected, for the completion ofthe sale. night in Asheville that the governing body of the "Most of them [board "President Sanford believes the Western North Carolina Health members] probably related to decision of your Project Review Systems Agency voted the fairly drastic increases in Committee was not a wise one, overwhelmingly last night to cost," said Jim Miller, and that all the truly feasible recommend that Duke not be chairman of the project review alternatives to the present allowed to sell Highland committee and the member of transaction are much less Hospital to a chain of the governing body who moved attractive." psychiatric hospitals and six that the sale be blocked. psychiatrists. State Insurance Commissioner Opponents of the sale say John Ingram testified before The agency voted 31-8 costs would rise under PIA. body and reiterated his against the sale and upheld the Proponents have said costs are opposition to the sale. Project Review Committee's going up anyway because of recommendation that the inflation. Ingram said the sale would Psychiatric Institutes of Duke has been trying to sell place an additional burden on PHUTO BY WALTER DFANE America, a Washington-based Highland for almost two years. the North Carolina taxpayer Terry Sanford...at Chapel ceremony. chain of profit-making mental In December 1979, the and would "make a mockery of hospitals, not be granted a University accepted a $5,725 cost containment and review by million bid for the 134-bed Blue Cross and open the door to facility from PIA and six unsubstantiated costs in the Highland psychiatrists. future." Service on lawn celebrates The matter now goes to the In an open letter to the North Carolina Department of citizens of Western North Human Resources for a final Carolina, which appeared in decision. A decision should be yesterday's Asheville Citizen, announced by the second week the PIA group said, "It seems Chapel's 50th anniversary plain that he [Ingram] is using of December by the department's Division of Facilities Services. this controversy to further his By Devonda Byers and knowledge. tion — "a symbol of hope and The Project Review Committee, own political interests during President Terry Sanford paid Sanford recalled looking at strength." a subcommittee of the Health this election year." tribute to the Chapel yesterday the Chapel construction site The service, part of a week- Systems Agency decided by an Ingram responded that the in a service commemorating the with his parents and trying to long series of events which 8-3 margin last week to charge was "simply not true." Chapel's 50th anniversary. "step around the mud puddles." began Sunday, marks the 50th recommend that the sale not be Speeches concerning the past, He said he could sense his anniversary of the laying of the approved. See Highland on page 3 present and future ofthe Chapel father's pride in the construe- Chapel's cornerstone. were delivered by Robert Young, Minister to the University. Stuart Henry, professor in the Klan lawyer claims no crimes committed Divinity School, and Sanford. In his sermon, Young stressed GREENSBORO (AP) - "One of the most disturbing would make no effort to excuse who reportedly fired weapons at the inter-dependance of the Superior Court Judge James M. things to me is, what does a law- the CWP for its actions on Nov. the scene were not charged with Chapel and Duke University. Long refused yesterday to abiding citizen do (in that 3. murder. "They were born together . . , dismiss charges against six situation)?" But he said the state had Jennings identified the and together they will move into Klansmen-Nazis on defense showed the Klan-Nazi group communists with guns as arguments the defendants Cahoon reminded the court of Robert Rand Manzella. Dorothy the future," he said. news reports of people who have "came here (to Greensboro) and Young said earlier the "committed no crimes" in the spilled the blood of communists Blitz and her husband, Allen shooting deaths of five witnessed murders committed Blitz. Chapel's anniversary helped on the streets without aiding the on the streets — here in our city him appreciate the past and "be communist demonstrators. — and that it is the state of Those three CWP members victims for fear of "getting were indicted in May on riofing thankful for what we have in Defense attorney Robert involved." North Carolina that is the present." Cahoon, in an emotional and aggrieved." charges. hoarse voice, argued that the six "These men," Cahoon said, Jennings said that "the real Henry said, looking back over defendants "did the lawful pointing at the defendants, "got The prosecutor at one point reason for the state's failure to the past years, that the Chapel thing — they defended out to help." called the defendants "a motley charge these |"CWP] people" was a symbol and a mystery in themselves." Prosecutor Rick Greeson said, crew." appeared to be "a preference of the past, and remains a symbol however, the Klansmen-Nazi Jurors were not present at the politics" by the district attorney and a mystery today. The The arguments came at a group came to Greensboro hearings and were to return "or underlying basic dislike of Chapel, he said, symbolizes our hearing one day after heavily armed and "ready at Monday to hear final arguments. the organizations the people needs and God's presence. The prosecutors and the defense the sightest provocation" to do Defense attorney Neil I charged with murder belonged presence is hidden between the completed their cases in the more than heckle the communists. Jennings, representing Jerry to." silence prevalent in the Chapel, trial arising from the Nov, 3 Aiming criticism at the Paul Smith.'renewed an earlier Greeson. denying that the the prayer and the speaking, he clash between Klansmen-Nazis defense claim that the district explained. defendant's claims of patriotism, state used selective prosecution, and Communist Workers Party Greeson said, "It was not attorney's office practiced responded that the district members. The Chapel is a building of whether they were patriots or selective prosecution in the attorney had checked with the great beauty, Sanford added. "The CWP was already the communists were anti- confrontation. attorney general's office and The building has served the engaging in a riot when the Americans. They were mortal Jennings, claiming discrimina­ the Institute uf Government. He University by attracting defendants got out of their enemies. Tt was like putting a tion, said all the Klansmen and said, "The consensus has been enlightening ministries. He vehicle to go help those in the snake and a mongoose out Nazis arrested who had guns that we cannot charge the said the Chapel reflects faith cars," said Cahoon, attorney for there." were charged with first-degree communists" who had guns through the union of religion Ronald Wayne Wood. Greeson said the prosecution murder, but the three communists with murder. Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 23, 1980 Education is more than classrooms for nursing By Cynthia Goldstein Although some students preferred the Since last spring sophomores, as well rotations through community health Students in Duke's School of Nursing emphasis on the concepts, many felt as juniors and seniors, participate in the facilities. Each student picks a patient, receive a broad-based education that take they had had inadequate skills practice. learning lab. Nursing students are given depending upon the skills the student them not only to classrooms and libraries, Several students said the nursing a deadline by which they have to wants to work on. The patient could be at. but also to laboratories and hospitals, curriculum has taught them to engage in complete a set of study questions, take a Duke Hospital North or South, Durham nursing students said. self-study and develop a questioning County General or Veteran's Duke's nursing program, said senior attitude. written quiz and undergo a performance Administration. Cheryl Morrison, teaches nursing Nursing students acquire and are evaluation of a specific skill. Throughout their clinical years the students "how to learn md to think. evaluated upon basic skills in their Formerly, only juniors and seniors nursing students participate in a wide With the expanding capabilities of learning laboratory in Hanes House. participated in the learning lab. It was variety of community services. Some medical knowledge and treatment, Three simulated hospital rooms generally felt the junior nursing work with the Durham Department of there's no way to learn everything. Duke comprise part of the lab where nursing curriculum was overburdened and Mental Health and others at the Lincoln has, accordingly, moved away from students work with a setting complete Nursing 96, Introduction to the Health Center — a public health service concentrating on skills, unlike many from dummies to patient identification Profession of Nursing, was established clinic in Durham. They must spend at schools, and emphasizes the concepts." cards at the foot of the beds. in the spring to give the students a least 10 hours per week in a local school, broader introduction to and lighten the where the students give eye and blood load ofthe following years. pressure examinations. Junior year for the nursing students See Nursing on page 5 Atwater to teach at Duke marks the beginning of clinical, a set of James Atwater. editor As a special assistant to disseminate information of Time Magazine's President Richard Nixon about drugs. national affairs depart­ in 1969-70. Atwater Atwater, a Yale graduate, ment, will be Duke's social organized programs for worked as London cor­ CELEBRATION OF HALLOWEEN journalism fellow for the young government interns respondent for Reader's 1981 spring semester. He and programs to encourage Digest before rejoining will also be teaching a voluntary action and to TVmein 1973. CELEBRITY course in the Public Policy department on writing for LOOK ALIKE CONTEST newsmagazines. Atwater began his The Chronicle career with Time in the The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of 1950s before leaving to the academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks join the Saturday Evening of summer sessions by the Duke University Post. He was a senior Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offices at third editor when the Post floor Flowers building, Duke University, Durham, North closed its doors in 1969. Carolina 27706. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Chronicle. P.O. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, North Carolina 27706. ,

pjaaiooprtnrtrialoataaloalda^ ML1FS fflHUffi Yamaha Natural Sound CA-41011 Stereo Amplifier THE 1106 Broad Street 286-2222 OAK ROOM Do people mistake you for will be open a famous movie star politician or cartoon character? Then claim Saturday, October 25, 1980 your Fame. . . in costume. Monday. . . October 27 5:00 p.m. in the Chronicle Bourgeois Lounge Lunch 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. A panel of 3 impartial judges will select winners. Winners Announced in Aeolus, Featuring Oct. 29th. Register before 5:00, Monday October 27 and drop your entry into the "The Hunt Breakfast Platter' Classified Box, 3rd floor, Flowers Bldg. Entry Form NAME . Dinner 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. PHONE WHO YOU LOOK LIKE- aioaigaiooiogagigiciiQdiaoiciaooioai nirJoanioiapoiBann^ Thursday, October 23, 1980 The Chronicle Page Three Iran hostage decision near By Bernard Gwertzman •' 1980 NYT News Service • Hojatolislam Ali Khameini, the spiritual leader of WASHINGTON — Iranian authorities sent new Tehran, who is close to the militant students holding signals Wednesday that they were moving closer to a the hostages and also a member of the seven-man decision on conditions for the release of the 52 parliamentary commission created to propose American hostages. Administration officials said the conditions for the release of the Americans, told United States was endeavoring to appear as Reuters the terms could be announced as early as forthcoming as possible to speed up resolution ofthe Sunday. And, he said, if Washington accepts them, the crisis. hostages could be freed as early as the next day. High-ranking officials here expressed caution, United States officials said they had informed the however, saying they did not want to create undue Iranians in recent weeks through the Swiss Embassy expectations for an early breakthrough in the nearly in Tehran that they found Khomeini's stated year-long crisis. They said they still were unable to conditions as a suitable basis for negotiating the create even a secret channel for direct negotiations release ofthe hostages, and would endeavor to be as I'HOTO RY IPI with the Iranians, and could not be sure how long the constructive as possible in finding a mutually- New York...Carter and Reagan together Oct. 16 crisis might be prolonged by internal feuding within advantageous solution. at the Waldorf. Iran. Nevertheless, they said they were encouraged by the recent signals being exchanged between Tehran and Washington, largely through the media, but fortified Carter pulls even with Reagan by some private diplomatic messages. By Hedrick Smith hopefully of major congressional gains this year, but There were developments Wednesday that « 1980 NYT Newsservice the survey made that appear unlikely in the House. cumulatively suggested movement toward resolution NEW YORK — In an election campaign reminiscent The poll, conducted among 1.539 registered voters of the hostage problem: of the tight, seesaw contest of i960. President Carter by telephone from Oct. 16 through Oct. 20, bore out the • At a press conference in Tehran, as reported by the has pulled to an essentially even position with Ronald widely held view of politicians that Carter was Reuter news agency, Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Reagan over the last month by attracting some running considerably behind Democratic Rajai, just back from his trip to New York, and wavering Democrats and gaining on his rival among congressional candidates in all regions ofthe country previously viewed as a hardliner, said he was "sure" independents, according to a new nationwide survey and among virtually all groups of voters. the United States "was ready to meet" the four by The New York Times and'CBS News. But it also indicated that the president had been conditions for the hostages' release set forth last The survey also found that the probable electorate month by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. In addition, more successful in exploiting the war-or-peace issue now favors Democrats over Republicans in against his Republican challenger than Reagan had he said that "the hostages are not really a problem for congressional races by 54 percent to 46 percent, the us; we are in the process of resolving it. The nature of been lately in attacking the Carter economic record. same ratio that gave the Democrats a 277-to-158 Reagan's favorable public ratings as a knowledgeable the hostage-taking was important for us. We got the majority in the House of Representatives in the 1978 results long ago." leader with vision and clear positions on issues has elections. Last summer, Republicans were talking slipped since the gains he made after his debate last month with John B. Anderson, the independent. The survey, weighted to project a probable ...Highland sale nixed by panel electorate, showed Carter with 39 percent support. Reagan 38 percent, Anderson 9 percent, with 13 Continued from page 1 After the decision, Posten said she was quite pleased percent undecided. Ingram told the Chronicle immediately after the with the vote and she was ready to take the matter to When undecided voters were asked whether they vote was announced, "We are pleased with the vote the state level and get a favorable reaction. leaned toward any candidate, the overall results were tonight and we are hopeful that something can be On the plane back to Durham, McDonald said, "It's Carter 43 percent, Reagan 41 percent, Anderson 10 worked out for Duke." naturally disappointing to lose and it's particularly percent and 6 percent still undecided. Given the In his statement, McDonald reaffirmed the fact that disappointing when you believe that the merits are sampling error in the poll, Carter's lead thus was Duke will sell the hospital, regardless ofthe outcome of clearly on your side and you think the issues were highly uncertain, and it is quite possible that Reagan the vote. He also said, "It is difficult to see how any considered in a relatively perfunctory fashion." may actually be somewhat ahead. alternative sale arrangement that would be feasible Dr. Hal Gillespie, one of two doctors opposing the But the trend over the last month has been in could work as well to accomplish the very objectives sale, said, "The hospital ownership business is the Carter's favor. A Times-CBS News Poll from Sept. 23 that opponents of this transaction claim they are most profitable, recession-proof operation going through Sept. 25 showed him trailing the former protecting." today." He also told the body, "You may well be governor of California by 40 percent to 35 percent. In a Sept. 25 public hearing, Deputy Attorney writing national history tonight • . .you will be able to General Darrell Hancock accused PIA of being turn the tide against the waste of billions of dollars." Soviet grain harvest "carpetbaggers." He also questioned Duke's legal PIA counsel Gene Langdon said in his statement, agreement to sell the hospital. "PIA will not make any money except on the profits McDonald said, "President Sanford has adequately resulting from the direct operation of the hospital." considered a failure noted the gratuitous and insulting comments with However, Dr. Thomas Smith, another doctor By R.W. Apple Jr. which the deputy attorney general defamed Duke opposing the sale, said, "A PIA official told me last ' 1980 NYT News Service University at the public hearing. Suffice it to say now September that in the event stringent federal controls MOSCOW — At a time when the Soviet leadership is that the University has violated no law and it is were passed and the profitabilty of Highland especially eager to show the public that it can satisfy shameful to so charge." decreased, it is quite possible that PIA might sell the their needs, the government faces the bleak prospect of As in the Project Review Committee, most questions hospital." providing even less wheat next year than it put into from the governing body dealt with PIA's financial Smith reacted to the decision with cautious shops in 1980. operations. optimism. "I feel pleased and gratified with the Calculations based on published figures for past Francella Posten, president of the Friends of decision of the governing body, yet it remains to be harvests indicate that this year's crop, almost all of Highland Hospital, said, "PIA exploits the whole seen if the matter will be treated with the same which has been brought in. will amount to 181 million mental health care system for profit. . . they sustain consideration on the state level." tons. Diplomats who follow such matters said they the system and they enlarge the system all for the sake Langdon refused to speak with the Chronicle after considered that figure "authoritative," although they of profit." the meeting. said it could be modified. Bob Ray, a director of the Insurance Commission, A Western agricultural attache said the weather had said, "I'm glad at the way it turned out, but I really been particularly unfavorable to wheat cultivation don't think we've heard the last of this matter." this year, too wet in some areas and too dry in others. Real World Brezhnev said Tuesday that bad management was • NYT News Service also partly responsible. SAN ANTONIO - Sen. Edward M. According to the attache, a 235-million ton goal Kennedy buoyed the campaign of President News reporters! represented this country's minimum needs for bread, Carter in three Texas cities. flour and fodder, plus wastage. With an actual output UNITED NATIONS - A U.S. plan to halt All Chronicle news reporters and anyone wishing to of 180 million tons, plus assured imports of 30 million the fighting between Iran and Iraq was be a news reporter must attend a dinner meeting with tons, the Soviet union faces a deficit of 25 million tons. presented at a closed meeting ofthe United the news editors and asociate editors at 5:30 p.m. "That means a further reduction in herds and Nations Security Council, American tonight in the Varsity D room, above the CI. Meet in the further meat shortages." the attache asserted. officials said. The plan calls for the creation Chronicle office at 5:15 or just get your food and head "American grain is not available because of the of a negotiating forum to settle the upstairs by 5:30. This is our first meeting ofthe whole embargo, and it has been a bad year in Canada, grievances of both sides. Delegates reacted this year and we're looking for your feedback (that's Australia and Argentina. They have no real prospect to the proposal with a mixture of interest why it's a dinner meeting) on what's been going on so of filling more than a fraction of their shortfall from and skepticism. far. Be there, Aloha; hoomalimali. imports." Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, October 23, 1980 Politicians threaten civil rights RALEIGH (AP) — An emerging right wing bloc, preacher controversial for his stands on social issues, and the clock turned back for civil rights." said working in concert with Christian fundamentalists. during an interview Tuesday. Finlator. "And Americans don't even know this." Threatens the nation's progress in civil lights, the National trends to right-wing politics, the targeting He said groups such as the Moral Majority and chairman of North Carolina's advisory committee to of liberal congressmen for election-year barbs and recent large political gatherings of religious groups Ihe U.S. Civil Rights Commission says. single-issue stands against civil rights progress demonstrate the new right's power. "I'm not a believer in conspiracies, plots and "seems to be planned by an orchestrated, well- He said such groups often back single issues aimed schemes . . . but I do see an open coalition gaining financed coalition." Finlator said. at maiming civil rights, such as supporting prayer in momentum and speed." said W.W. Finlator, a Baptist "The long way we've come is about to be curtailed public schools and draft registration and opposing busing and the Equal Rights Amendment. Former history professor dies Gerald W. Hartwig, a former Duke Hartwig left Duke at the end of last history professor, died Sunday night of year to become vice president and dean an apparent heart attack in Northfield. of St. Olaf College in Northfield. where THE BLAIR HOUSE Mn. he earned his bachelor's degree in 1957. n & LOUNGE

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South Square Mall J&* 489-7088 Thursday, October 23, 1980 The Chronicle Page Five .Nursing students learn in community Continued from page 2 always available, tbe students have permission to go that "nursing theory should be able to be appjied to ahead with most of the nursing duties on their own. any clinical area and that in a self-learning program In a rather different setting, at the Women's Pavilion Amy Torlone. president of the Nursing Student you should have self-motivation." said Morrison. in Durham, some students learn how to do Pap smears Government and a senior nursing student, said. "Most Students, however, advocated changing the system and gynecological examinations. They then return to of the (professional | nurses like having us around. We so lhat this year's juniors rotate through the clinical Duke to teach the medical students the "humanistic" keep them on their toes by always asking questions." areas on a more equitable basis. Older students had approach to conducting such procedures, said one. Up until this year, the junior nursing students suggested the revision because they felt they had been In the hospital, the .students perform many of the operated from a "home base" and moved to different inadequately prepared to take the nursing boards duties of a professional nurse. TheyTmake physical settings within the hospital and community. All ofthe having had only limited experience in pediatrics and assessment, make histories and blood pressures and students were not exposed for equal amounts of time to obstetrics. give medications. Although a clinical supervisor is the major clinical areas, based upon the supposition Required independent study time also allows those Correction who desire time to specialize in a field to do so. 1 Leslie Haas, a senior, is working with the Durham ill[lr3lllSlliSllr5llE)|[3lli3]|(2llic pit In Wednesday's Aeolus. Department of Social Services studying child abuse Jesse Petcoff of the Duke and child neglect cases. Some other nurses are Art Museum said Pope learning how to conduct childbirth classes. One nurse John XXII was her hero. studying in Asheville. is teaching junior and senior Petcoff actually meant high school students about alcohol abuse. THE GREEK CONNECTION Pope John XXIII. RESTAURANT Fight Inflation 416 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill Dollar Off Coupon 967-7753 Lakewood Men's Hairstyling The very best in Authentic Greek dining. fl (Lakewood Shopping Center close to Duke campus) For the Elaine Berry -Thur Sun • haircut you Sandy Cline Sat. 5:30-11:1 can manage Owner— Betsy Jernigan try the Call for appt. best 489-9724

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PRESENT •^^.^^^ STEVE FORBERT Beginning Monday FRIDAY, OCT, 24 October 20 10:30 P.M. Page Auditorium CALL Tickets: $5 & 6 Undergraduates; $6 & 7 general v public '"*' Tickets on sale Fri., Oct. 17 FOR SEA LEVEL A one-minute tape FRIDAY, NOV. 7 ofaU 8:00 P.M. campus menus •$ Page Auditorium IHLJ'^SJ '% Tickets $5.50 & 6.50 ^ undergraduates; ^ $6 & 7 general M public 11 Tickets on sale ^ Mon., Oct. 20 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, October 23, 1980 Stuffed animals, cookies — good night! By Elizabeth Hudson cookies, a bedtime story and a kiss on the cheek. They arrive at your bedside late at night. Traveling "I got suffocated." said Alison Bouchard, a patron of in pairs, they carry the standard equipment necessary the service, about the playful antics of bertuckers. "It for the fulfillment of their mission: stuffed animals, was quite interesting, and I also managed to get five milk, cookies and bedtime stories. Who are these cookies and two cartons of milk," she said. pajama-ed people? Now that she has been tucked in. Bouchard can They are workers for the newly-established tuck-in request that a friend receive the same service. 1 service sponsored by Edens Federation. The business, "We hope that this will make the federation closer." based on a similar service begun at tbe University of said Suresh Mukherji, a Trinity sophomore who is Maryland last year, involves tucking in its customers supervising the service. "just like Mommy and Daddy used to do." Although requests for tuck-ins are increasing, the "We provide the comforts of home away from home," service is now a non-profit organization. The money said tucker Jim Rokos. a sophomore in Trinity College. collected is being used to purchase more cookies and Any member of the federation can be tucked in by milk. If the service is successful in Edens federation. two tuckers ofthe opposite sex on Sunday nights after Mukherji says he hopes to offer tuck-ins to all Duke 11 for 75 cents. The tuckers also provide milk and students. •*»* Due to the Early Schedule of PHOTO BY SCOTT I). I'KKFH Was it ever like this at home? the Football Game—

UNIVERSITY OF West Campus Dining Halls will SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA change the hours of operation on LAW CENTER Saturday only. Professor Robert Saltzman will be at Duke University on October 23 to talk with students interested in at­ tending the University of Southern Breakfast • California Law Center in Los Angeles, California. There will be 30 30 both individual and a group meet­ Blue & White 8 am-10 am ing at 4:00 p.m. For more informa­ tion and meeting location, please contact the Office of Placement Lunch Services. Blue & White Room ll00am-l00pm 30 30 *ty***m ifytmm ^WiK^ University Room 10 am-12 pm «•— -V- -* SCIENCE, SOCIETY Oak Room 1030 am-100 pm & HUMAN VALUES an interdisciplinary program 1 ' The program offers students with interest in Dinner science, medicine or technology the oppor­ 00 00 tunity to develop a comprehensive view of University Room 5 pm-7 pm these fields in social, historical, intellectual and ethical terms. Participation in this Pro­ 00 00 gram will enrich the understanding of one's Oak Room 5 pm-7 pm profession for the future scientist, physician or engineer and will broaden the apprecia­ tion of activities in these areas for those wishing to explore other career paths. No Blue & White Room service for dinner For additional information, contact: Prof. Seymour Mauskopf, Director 206 E. Duke Bldg. 684-2877 due to Parents' Weekend Banquet Ms. Jane Leary, Program Secretary 103 E. Duke Bldg. 684-2758 (9 a.m.-12 noon) Full service is available at Trent Drive Hall, OR Professors: James Gifford, Thomas McCollough, George Pearsall, Devendra Garg, Aarne Vesilind, East Campus Union, and Gilbert Addams. Richard White & Dean Paul Harrison. Brochures wiil he available in 116 Allen Bldg. I •a*.>a#.a*^^^^^»*^^^^^'%»lim*->W^^^^I| * *l Thursday, October 23, 1980 The Chronicle Page Seven Entman comes back to Duke as PPS professor By Beth Teitell all the qualifications for the job which opened up." "It's funny: I used to write for the Oft rom'c/c and now Entman said he is happy to be back. I'm being quoted in it," said Robert Entman, a first- He added that Duke students are "a pleasure to work year assistant professor of public policy studies. with — they think about important issues and they Entman, a 1971 graduate, received his Pb.D in work hard." political science from Yale in 1977 and was a "I thought it would feel stranger to teach here than it postdoctoral fellow at University of California at does," he said. "It's a good job in a good university Berkeley's Graduate School of Public Policy. He is with the added bonus of being able to renew back at Duke teaching Political Science 206, "Politics relationships with my former professors." and the Media," with James David Barber and Public While an undergraduate. Entman was friendly with Policy 116, Political Analysis for Public Policy. David Paletz. professor of political science. The two Entman has also taught at Yale University and kept in contact, and recently collaborated to write Dickenson College, and was hired by the Public Policy Media Power Politics, a book which Entman said deals Studies department to teach in the newly created with "how powerful people use the media to convey social journalism subdepartment. images of themselves, and what impacts do those "My goal is to identify groups of courses which images have on political behavior? How does the would help students to meet their individual media affect public opinion and policy maker? How does the media affect the ruling elites?" I'HOTO BV WAITFR interests," Entman said. . public policy professor. "It's a coincidence that I got a job teaching here," he Looking back on his undergraduate years. Entman Bob Entman . said. "I've always wanted to teach at Duke and I had said Duke began to change socially in his senior year. He was one of 27 men to move to the then all-female East Campus. The men moved into Wilson house. which became the irst coed dormitory in the school. Entman said he made the change "because [coed BAKED living] fosters more natural relationships between men and women and T like to be able to have women as friends." FILETof FISH This spring, Entman will be teaching Political Science 207, "Mass Media. Public Opinion and ALMONDINE Policy."

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OPEN SUNDAY - I I am 830 pm Box Office, Student Union Bldg, Chapel Hill SOUTH SQUARE Monday - Thursday - 1 I am-Q pm MALL Friday &. Saturday - I I am-10 pm A JAZZ LEGEND COMMENT Roger J. Corless Good morning, afternoon and evening! Today is Thursday, October 23,1980 and the word for the day is mellifluous meaning sweetly flowing. When insipid middle Today is the traditional date for the swallows to depart from the old mission of San Juan Capistrano, Calif. And if they see their shadows. . . An open letter to Oscar Berninger, all 'the food is so much better." The next Today in 1915,25,000 women marched in New York City demanding the right Duke Dining Hall employees and students complain is about his companions. The to vote in all 48 (yes, 48) states. A mere five years later (give or take a few days), on board plan: "other monastery" has monks who are an amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing women the right to vote was The recent controversies over food at more fervent in their practice and nicer to ratified. Duke have caused pain and discomfort on talk to. Watching the swallows as they leave from the Duke Chapel and listening to both sides of the argument, without Accidie occurs whenever there is the mellifluous chimingofthe bells, this is the Chronicle, hoping you all plan anyone stopping to ask if this discomfort routine. At Duke, it takes the form I call to vote on Nou. 4. is necessary or germane to the argument. accidie demisemestralis or "Mid-Semester It has been assumed that because food is Blues." Sophomores (middle-ers) at mid- the content of the argument, food is the semester begin to praise off-campus issue of the argument. Any psychiatrist restaurants and the sexual delights of would be immediately suspicious of such Chapel Hill as against the Pits and the Annoyingly arbitrary an easy identification. Nerds. Arbitrary. That word seems to be the We believe those students who desire to The first psychiatrist who was What is peculiar to the present only adequate way of describing the vote as Durham residents should be suspicious of this was John Cassian, a controvery is that, like snow in October, its Durham County Board of Elections' policy allowed to for the following reasons: fifth-century French monk. John had arrival is unexpectedly early. This may be about students' eligibility to vote as First, students spend most of their year made it his business to interview the due to the sudden enforcement of a board Durham residents. Some students were in Durham. Many spend their whole year famous spiritual masters who lived in the plan. Instant routine means instant denied registration by one registrar only to here. These 'students may be better Egyptian desert, which was at time the accidie. Students forced to eat at La approach another and encounter no informed about Durham than their home white-hot center of Christian meditative Residence would soon complain about the difficulty. As Harrison Cookenboo, one of towns and. in fact, may be better informed practice. His Latin transcripts of his food. ("Oh, no! Not Coq-au-Vin againV.) the students involved, said, "It about Durham than Durhamites. And interviews became the basis of Catholic But in any case, let us not spring to the [registering] just depended on who was those students who don't care about monasticism. defense every time a Realburger is ] there on the other side ofthe desk." Durham will probably vote by absentee The spiritual masters had identified a criticized! This inconsistent "policy" which affects ballots in their home states. But those who strange, numbing disease. It was On a more practical note, consider: our voting rights is deeply disturbing. We do care about this adopted home should be popularly called the Noonday Devil, after institutional food is prepared beforehand find it distressing that our participation in allowed to vote here. Psalm 91:6, because it came in the"middle- in the expectation that someone will eat it. the electoral process is determined by the ness" of things. Technically it was called, If the expectation is delayed, the food loses whim of a registrar. The cornerstone of our Second, in many ways students are in Latin, accidia (pronounced in its freshness. At home, you cook from government is its citizens' right to vote. treated like permanent residents for their ecclesiastical Latin as ak-CHIDdy-yah) scratch (or at least you scratch open a Yet, the people responsible for protecting four years here. They pay local sales tax or, in English, accidie (pronounced AXidee packet of something), and eat what you that right cannot agree on who should and and contribute to the economy. Some may . . . .deo/us .pronouncers please note that cook, so it is fresh. But cooking from who should not vote. even work in the community. there is an academic, an ecclesiastical and scratch takes time. There is no practical an English pronunciation of Latin). This way to combine speedy service and total Since the question of students voting in Last, students might be considered piece of ancient wisdom, like many others, freshness. (The fast-food, pre-frozen local elections is a controversial one, we transients,, but many "permanent" has now been partially rediscovered, with chicken/hamburger is of course a con-job.) believe the Board of Elections should set residents could be considered as such by much trumpeting, by the scientists, and up guidelines for their registrars to follow the same criteria. Apartment dwellers are And another point. Americans, the most renamed the "Mid-Life Crisis." But it is overfed people in the world, who are and make sure they follow them. Jo often often short-term residents. They are more general than that, as John noted. Overman, the supervisor of the Board of not as committed to Durham as natives, worried that they are getting fat while the Elections, claims that each case must be but are they denied voting privileges? Accidie strikes when novelty wears off, rest ofthe world is worried about starving. determined on its own merits, yet The right to vote is too important for the the goal is lost sight of and insipid routinely expect convenience and taste according to Duke students, the registars seemingly arbitrary decisions of the Middleness takes over. The first symptom, when they dine out. The English, for one, are confused as to what constitutes those Durham County Board of Elections to be says John, is complaints about food. At expect only convenience in such an merits. allowed to abridge it. "that other monastery," the monk sighs, obviously unnatural situation. (And so Joe Schoder The 'new racism' and voluntary segregation While glancing through the Washington giving Duke such generous and well- yet, blacks certainly do not share the same However, I am beginning to fear the Post one day, I came across an interesting deserved publicity. Unfortunately, his emotions and political attitudes. Is this voluntary segregation initiated by whites: remark made by Benjamin Hooks, frank comment probably upset a great then a racist sentiment? housing patterns, private schools, executive director of the National many people, especially those who community clubs and organizations. 1 Association for the Advancement of I would probably constitute a good case now wonder whether our new, intangible realized how closely it hit home. Certainly, study for examining the "new racism" at Colored People. Referring to the risks Hooks does not mean to set Duke and racism is any better than the blatant inherent in any free society. Hooks said, Duke. Like many other Dukies, I went to a racism ofthe 1950s and '60s. Harvard apart from our comrades at Yale private high school with no black teachers "The trouble is, Klansmen don't wear and Stanford. I also doubt he means to pillowcases over their heads anymore. and only one black student in my I am even more concerned about the imply that Duke and Harvard are graduating class of 220. I come from a They go to Duke and Harvard and to be overflowing with Klansmen in the literal racial situation at Duke. Despite a visible frank with you, I'm more afraid of town where 12 percent ofthe population is separation between whites and blacks, few sense of the word. Rather, Hooks sees black. But there are no blacks in my Klansmen in three-piece Brooks Brothers Duke and Harvard as two of the more realize or acknowledge that any racial suits than I am of the guys in the sheets." neighborhood: they are all clustered in a "problem" exists. We are supposedly some prominent schools that can be described in housing development called North Edison Needless to say, I reacted to Hooks' elitist terms. More importantly, he is of the best students in the nation, yet we Gardens. And now I am at Duke, located in overlook or ignore the racial tensions on comment as any good student would — speaking of the "new racism" in which the heart of a predominantly black city. As with great pride in my alma mater. After schools such as Duke and Harvard play an our own campus. Indeed, no problem does in high school, few students and exist unless one cherishes greater all, the directors of national organizations integral rofe. shamefully few faculty are black. Am I do not have the names of just any school interaction between all segments of the By anyone's standards, racism is a then, using Hooks' valid definition, a Duke community, regardless of color, on the tips of their tongues. At long last. I harsh word. It brings to mind images of racist? If all Duke students asked finally had convincing evidence that Duke wealth or creed. Unfortunately, it seems as cross-burnings and KKK rallies. More themselves a similar question, we might though very few yearn for such was every bit as good as Harvard, just as I than likely, we have always thought of arrive at some startling conclusions. had been telling myself since my first days interaction. It will, after all. move no one racism as the overt expression of our closer to graduate school, and it certainly on campus. And even if our football team prejudices towards blacks. Today, The question shocks me, for I know I am and reputation were not comparable to will not add as much to a Friday night beer however, racism has taken on a more not a racist. I went to a private high school blast as will a keg. But. more importantly. Harvard's, we could at least be proud that subtle and more dangerous form. As because it offered a better education than we matched them stride for stride in our everyone seems content with the status Hooks says, it no longer applies strictly to the public schools, not because it was 99 quo. progress in race relations. those who wear pillowcases and sheets. percent white. I came to Duke for similar I was now more certain than ever that Instead, racism in its newest form is the reasons. And I live in my home for its After college, many Dukies will continue my Duke education would pay off quiet, almost subconscious, degradation of comfort and surroundings, not for its to lead happy, hut isolated, lives, possibly handsomely in the years ahead. With a blacks. This time, the degradation is racial imbalance. All this now strikes me more untouched by racist rhetoric than we Duke diploma. I would no longer have to neither vicious nor violent in nature. as unusually odd. Despite innocent are today. One day we might realize that settle for my shabby. 2-year-old Pierre Rather, it manifests itself in withdrawal intentions on both my parents' part and Benjamin Hooks did indeed make a good Cardins. From this moment on, I could from and cold indifference to blacks. We my own. I have led a sheltered, isolated point in August, 1980. By then, however, it enjoy a life of leisure and status. My love now speak of blacks as one large life. We frequently speak ofthe voluntary will no longer matter, for we will all have affair with Brooks Brothers had begun. monolithic people rather than as segregation initiated by blacks, such as our Duke diplomas and our three-piece I wish I could thank Benjamin Hooks for individuals (witness this column). And the black tables in the dining halls. Brooks Brothers suits. e-ness takes over t Americans return from England Students' Cooperative at Kyoto e complaining about the food, having eaten University, where noodles are soggy and e only in those emergency refueling stations the tea is rancid, but the whole mess only o called Cafes.) Let an American eat at the costs a dollar. Then let him return to Duke University of London, where the meat is and eat food. s grey and stringy, the mashed potatoes Dining Hall employees: you're not 1! taste of aluminum, the green vegetables perfect (who is?), but you're doing a r are bitter from too much baking soda to creditable job. I- keep them looking green, and the server s spills the tea into your saucer with a Editor's note: Roger J. Corless is an >f "Sorry, luv." Or let him eat at the associate professor of religion. J^cbtL ^jyut SuAle-' Letters Aroused by concern, confusion and calamity To the edit council: Trustees, administrators, faculty and damage to me was insignificant, the Re: Chancellor Pye New Jersey other groups, and prepare a cogent and damage to my bike was not. Tbe damage to my faith in human nature was greater As concerned parents of a Duke To the edit council: thorough student response to this still. As I was disentangling myself from University junior, we feel compelled to Re: "The Road to New York" critically important report. the wreckage and listening to the air respond to some of the proposals Although the first priority of any state It is the sincere goal of this committee escaping from front tire, you were merrily contained in your report to the Trustees. university is to serve its citizens, this time Although we object to your plans to do that its response to the chancellor's report on your way to East Campus. the Chronicle's gone too far! As a student be truly representative ofthe sentiments of away with the nursing school and the I am a safe bike rider and obey the rules from North Carolina, a member ofthe so- the students. Your feelings on any one or education department, the proposal we of the road. I realize that there are many called silent minority, I can no longer all of the chancellor's proposals are must object to is the plan to make East that do not (such as those who run red remain silent. It is time for all of us who encouraged and welcomed! Your reports Campus into an all-freshman campus. lights illegally), but we deserve the same realize that Jackson Browne is better than must be submitted within the next two rights on the road as any car. We certainly When we visit our daughter, we are very Bruce Springsteen and that the Eagles are weeks. They may be of any length. impressed by the beauty of both campuses from Southern California, not Philly, to don't take up as much room on the road as of Duke University. The different rise up and throw off our oppressors. We P.S. A copy ofthe chancellor's report can you do, but then again we don't waste gas atmospheres of East and West are obvious, demand equal space in the Chronicle for a be obtained for a limited time period from or pollute the air either. and we are glad of this differen ce. It gives column by out-of-state students to compete the ASDU office (104 Union). My bicycle shall soon be well. The front students the choice between a busy, with "Around Jersey." Stephen LoBuglio fork can probably be straightened, saving exciting, noisy, fraternity-dominated Academic affairs chairman a replacement cost of approximately $60.1 Donald Mclver Taylor '82 Gothic campus and a quiet, calm and also bought a safety helmet today. If I run U.N.J.-D. (University of New Jersey at unique independent East Campus. This into you again, I may need it. Durham) choice is a very necessary one to provide to Old injuries P.S. Contrary to popular belief, the South David Metcalf each student so that each may live in an could have won the war of Southern Gross Chemistry atmosphere most conducive to that To the edit council: independence, they just realized that if student's happiness and his scholastic To: The driver of a yellow Honda Civic New insight they won at Gettysburg, they might have needs. Re: Bicycle-car relations to march into Jersey. I realize that you were probably late for To the edit councl: We do not believe that an all-freshman your Tuesday class; I was late for work Steve Baumann's article on PCBs (Oct. campus is the correct answer to Duke's Old policy myself. But there is really no excuse for 16) is a first-rate piece of investigative housing problems. Large numbers of causing a near disastrous accident reporting, providing information of a freshmen, released for the first time from To the edit council: (disastrous to myself) and especially for depth that is rarely available from parental control and urged on by their In the past two weeks I have read two leaving the scene. One might expect that journalistic sources. Bravo. peers tend to be extremely wild and conflicting accounts of the University's of Ted Kennedy. When you pulled out of I am sure you are aware of how difficult destructive; nor would they have the policy on handling student and/or Alexander Street, you presented me with it is for the casual reader to get this sort of benefits of the advice, comfort and employee cases involving sexual three choices: to hit you broadside (if I was information on his or her own. Help from friendship of the older students. A harassment (Annette Tucker, Aeolus, more lawsuit minded, the best one — I Mr. Baumann on how and where to find predominantly freshman campus will October 1, 1980,' and Corinne Houpt, could have made a good bit), to swerve in such information — whether in the form of destroy the desirable quiet, calm Chronicle October 10, 1980). Ms. Tucker front of your car, or to go behind it. My a separate article or comments added to atmosphere of East Campus. It will also was unsatisfied with the University's decision was to go behind your car, and another piece on PCBs — would, I feel, also further isolate East Campus from the rest reluctance to discuss harassment cases one can still see the trail of rubber that be widely appreciated. of the campus and will postpone the and policies; Ms. Houpt defended the leads off of Campus Drive to the curb, transition of high school students to Again, thanks for performing such a University's policies and its attempts to where it stops abruptly. The stop sign vital service to the community. college life by not giving them a chance to make these known to the Duke which you so cleverly failed to obey proved William M. Reddy grow up. community. to be quite good at stopping me. The Assistant professor, department of history We would urge you to make a concerted It seems clear to me that the answer to effort to find an alternative solution to this dispute goes back to the clarity ofthe Duke's housing problems. An important University's policy and its definition of first step would be to stop perpetuating the what constitutes an act of sexual The Chronicle myth that West Campus is better than harassment. In failing to adopt any firm Editor: Scott McCartney Night editor: Sam Millstone East and that anyone in their right mind (operational) definition, the "policy" is a Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Lawrence Mclntyre wants to move to West. Improve services joke. It's like having laws against crimes Managing editor/ production: Cindy Brister Copy editors: Cindy Brister, on East and help it maintain an image as without defining what constitutes a crime. Business manager: Chris Moser Lisa Regensburg different but equal, not one of different, 'Without a definition, there is no policy. Advertising manager: Donna Parks Watchdog: Scott McCartney therefore bad. Re-examine the possibility Name withheld by request Ad production manager: Todd Jones Associate news editors: Mark Ayanian, of building a few new coed, cross-sectional Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker T.J. Maroon dormitories to help ease the over-crowding Arts editor: Cynthia Camlin Assistant arts editor: Russ Robinson problems, or else ask the fraternities to Editorial page editor: Ilene Reid Assistant sports editor: Mike Alix move off campus. Take a written survey of New committee Features editor: Erica Johnston Assistant photography editor: Scott Picker Assistant features editor: Barbara L. Mast all students on campus and discover To the edit council: News editors: Jon Rosenblum, Loren Weil Photography editor: Scott Inman Composition: Judy Mack exactly where each student wants to live Re: retrenchment Sports editors: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen Paste-up: Lisa Sippel (and why) and then try to adjust present A very special ASDU ad hoc committee, Supplement editor: Margaret Donnelly Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones. Johnni« Little 1 living space to accommodate as many composed of legislative chairpeople, ; students as possible. Most importantly, executives and several students, has been Reporters: Devonda Byers, Khaaryn Goertzel, Cynthia Goldstein, Elizabeth Hudson, take nothing for granted. These students formed to study and evaluate Chancellor Bob Mercola. Mitch Mitchelson, Shep Moyle, Michael Pocinki, Jon Scher, Beth Teitell are adults now and should not be treated A. Kenneth Pye's report, Directions for ' as or forced to act as children. Progress. iLSi^ir-d editorials. Dr. William D. Kundin Over the next five weeks, the committee Ruth C. Kundin will meet with the chancellor, the Board of The Chronicle Thursday, October 23, 1980 'Brute Force' shows prison pains By Michael Pocinki Adding to the impact ofthe performances in Brute I can't think of a more fitting title for the film Brute Froce are the taut direction of Jules Dassin and some Force. It is an unflinching drama that grabs the very gritty and ominous black and white viewer by tbe guts and doesn't let go. photography. Tonight's double feature of Brute Force (at 7 p.m.) The screenplay, by Richard Brooks (from a story by improved much in the past 30 years. There seems to be and Fortune and Men's Eyes (at 9:30 p.m.) concludes Robert Patterson), gets off to a slightly stagy start, but an underlying message in Freewater's whole prison the Duke University Union Freewater Film Society's it quickly builds momentum and drags us into its series. As the doctor in Brute Force puts it, "This place "Films About Prison Life" series. I haven't seen the expose of prison life. Almost before we know it, Brute is full of pain." latter film, but I can confidently say that Brute Force Force is racing toward its finale, a jaw-breaking There is a major reason why this message — this is worth the trip to Bio-Sci. escape attempt. This turbulent scene must have been plea for social reform — hits home so effectively in We are introduced to the film's important characters considered exceedingly violent when the film came out Brute Force. We care about the characters in the film, through various vignettes. There is an alcoholic doctor in 1947, much as Taxi Driver was thought to have which I found was not the case in either Short Eyes or who spouts philosophy (played by Art Smith), a tough crossed new boundaries of violence when it was On The Yard. This affinity we feel for the convicts in ex-army man (Howard Duff) and a sensitive former released in 1976. Brute Force is due mainly to Brooks' believable script bookkeeper (Whit Bissell), among others. I don't know how accurately Brute Froce portrays and to director Dassin's marvelous use of flashbacks. The standout in the film's cast is Burt Lancaster, prison life; it is obviously exaggerated to an extent, for These flashbacks, which show several convicts' who emits power and authority even when he is the sake of entertainment. But even so, a major social reminiscences about their women acquaintances standing still. When he talks through gritted teeth, he problem is being unmasked, and Brute Force has the outside of prison, make us feel closer to these men, not may just remind you of CI int Eastwood. HumeCronyn power to make us stop and think about prison reform, to mention giving us a respite from the film's also emits authority, but not always convincingly. He as did I Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang in 1932. otherwise oppressive prison settings. is sometimes just a bit too prissy as the prison's chief Having just seen Short Eyes (1977) and On The Yard Brute Force is a powerful film, filled with security officer. Except for Cronyn, all of the film's (1978), the first two films in Freewater's Prison series, I appropriately vigorous writing, directing, and acting. actors — most of them famous character actors — are would venture to say that Brute Force, though older, It doesn't just show us a drama set against a prison impressive; they seem to know what "doing time" is all gives us a better insight into the problematic background — it makes us feel the misery and pent-up about. conditions in U.S. prisons, which don't seem to have fury of prison life by shoving them in our faces. Baas? TOPPIX THE Daily Crossword >,•«»

All Rights ReserveO ACROSS 28 Gambling 45 Barometer 13 Anti votes 1 Roof city 47 Where 16 Vacation (• . MAVBe VOU SHOULD S"iT DOWN ) ornaments 31 Isis'son "Nothing 5 Rogue 32 "The Sweet­ could be 21 Thomas — ) BeForce i ToTALTHCS ALL UP!! I 0 Neat as— heart of 4 Pipeline - Chi" 51 Charged 5 Wild 33 —Grande ^ buffalo 34 Spoken 52 River to 24 Doctrines 6 Charles — 35 Big trucks the Atlan­ 25 "— were S Gibson 36 Watery tic the days..." mc=i\ \ 17 American fluids 54 New Jersey 26 Artery ^W & Oi waterways 37 Mott and borough 27 Pastures HaocA 19 Wild bash Pell, eg. 55 Shaw 28 The end >0 North sea 36 Gertrude 56 Held on to 29 Broadcast ^X\ 39 Use a besom 57 Church part 30 Afternoon i\ Pisces' 40 Maine re­ 58 Actor "operas" follower sort city Romero 32 Crystal- 22 Island off 42 Hot dog and 59 Norse poem ball users Scotland newspaper 35 Red sign r^-r-isOsi^ 23 Puts away 43 Moves DOWN 36 Tchaikovsky 25 Rabindran- bouncily 1 Nervous ballet ath- 44 Sunrise 2 Aqua — 38 Health ^M 3 Bakery businesses Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: worker 39 Thurmond 4 Constanti­ 41 Song's C LJLY M.E .? I I Ml I . Il . nople, once "Two-ton—" H I L J«S H I PHNT!S T |Y 5 Greet 42 Arranger ZO-2J A D E SEA al U H •i 1 jA 6 Box 44 Craze Ft • S E B:0 W .• HK-0 FtlS 7 Egyptian 45 — monster "T&«UJuC*.©a-, .HPL IA M E cross 46 Chicago's HTA Ft i s T HTA Ajl '"The car pool stopped for a drink." ffsWru fl TB 6 Plain on downtown w the moon 47 Urban E B^A R,0 i m 9 Footlike dwellers m I L A C :: i. 48 Riled up Dfpl I E oGj _AOiLl I N O'L'O' E N E SHOE *•*»*»» AiB BTFBL S'P M A S 10 Reneeof 49 Big Apple's A S T I L Liw:: R!E!¥ "finest" 0 I S . E/TLUIN a E s 11 Poisonous 50 Thin Man's 0 P. A A R E. pigment dog A E fl .10. 0 fl 12 "Picnic" 52 Indian iliiffi playwright 53 Exist

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PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schutz : 37 •• :-: iHH::< 40 u " * • 18 P .0 • j | - 5' it " H M !' 57 1biS 1" , ,.J0 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. ia/23/ao All Rights Reserved Thursday, October 23, 1980 The Chronicle Page Eleven Jam album is mod and true rock Recital to feature

with the mod lifestyle. Their new album Setting Sons, Canadian composers however, deals with British society in general, By Russ Robinson depicting the inequities of the class system, the The Duke. Department of Music and the dilemmas of adolescence (in true Townshend Canadian Studies Center will sponsor "A Recital tradition), and the ugliness of middle age. of Songs by Canadian Composers" this Sunday. Unlike Strummer and Jones, who have integrated a The program will feature John Kennedy Hanks, a myriad of musical styles at the expense of their member of the Duke music faculty. Hanks credibility, Weller remains unaffected by outside traveled to Toronto and Montreal this summer influences, creating a unique sound that is heavily and collected materials on the Canadian art song. rooted in rock and roll. During Hanks's travels this summer he met Setting Sons is a decidedly British album. But, with several Canadian composers who helped his although conceived in a completely English context, research. This research has led directly to the Weller's songs really present universal themes on the presentation of much of the material for the problems of human relationships and the stifling recital. By Khaaryn Goertzel effects of an overly structured society. The album Hanks, a tenor, will be accompanied by pianist While the Clash's popularity has seduced them into offers thought-provoking issues. That they are Frances Evans. Evans left the Duke faculty in the pop mainstream, The Jam has remained true to the couched in a format of stimulating, danceable rock 1979 and has been privately teaching in the driving rock and roll they introduced in 1976 at the and roll simply makes the messages enjoyable. Durham area. inception of the British punk movement. But The Jam WDUK—AM SCHEDULE The recital will feature pieces by Canadian is not a punk band. Instead, it nurtures the clean mod Noon One—A—Day composers based on Canadian. French-Canadian. image that has recently regained popularity in Thurs. Jefferson Starship American and German poetry. One such England in the wake of the film Quadrophenia. The Fri. Bluegrass composition, by composer R. Murray Schafer. Jam's mod image is not a pose. It is a mod band Mon.27 Neil Young entitled Kinderlieder is based on seven poems by because Mod is the philosophy of their songwriter, Tues. Bob Dylan Bertolt Brecht. Another composition is called Five Paul Weller. Midnite Album Feature American Songs and includes adaptations of While Strummer and Jones of The Clash scribe Thus. Leftoverature by Kansas poems by E.E. Cummings, T.S. Eliot and Ogden manifestos for the youth revolution, Weller Fri. 25th Anniversary Reunion by Dave Brubeck Nash. psychoanalyzes the individuals involved. The last Mon.27. Anytime. Anywhere. Anyplace by The The recital is at 4 p.m. in the Ernest Nelson Jam album. All Mod Cons was primarily concerned Rnssington-Collins Band Music Room. Spectrum^ TODAY Iwin Fed Forum - Speaker: Paul Come ehK-k 'HIT listings »fi.*HilK.hlp hrmsps and apartment* in th* nrea in En li h Majm* - Rep i. Dim-tor of Public Rafrtv M K a ini t'ni.,n Off-Campus H-mr-inf! faculty 4-R:S(l p.i n, in Fr ISI .lBpauRh Commons Ronm. Center )• .hind Gil PS Tau Alpha- Rxet•utivrmeiline l.ori,torx-2.R2 20.3 House H. ASH!' - RluHenl Cf.ri.ern C.TII.T is FW Federation — Stud; Br TOMORROW ..p-n for e..mpiaims in 101 Union X- MikpK r-f.yi-ewsl.i :'• • '•• ; • ;i fl - Shahhal Revice ami One* - 2IR2. Refresh i npnls wil 1 hp wr yr>ur parent.- 7 p.m. Chape] Few Fed laounin?, Wesl Campus Callery lot R..wers Exhibit "WatlKrnppN" hv NYC Cable' •> Comedy 'Varietj •Sh "GENERAL phntgntphi* Marshall Nack — meeti ng anrf tr lining sr •sni. itutp of Policy Srienrtw - PPS :'OT Flirt rm. * — ifintprnsh!p:.pplicHti..ni.i.i Fr.sl Crrmpris Bnllrni - A un.ur Tohi.c-eo Road - ,•10 nmnrrnw WP assume via. will fine. sh..w ..f prims nnd graphic* hv The East Cfl mpus. Cei iter Graphic Eye Onllery of NY CLASSIFIEDS Trivia Question The musical comedy You're a My chicken noodle BEWARE SHELF INVADERS! FOUND- A gold WEDDING Good Man Charlie Brown wll toots. Trade you t The Next Whole Earth Co tang BAND in I.M gym last Wed . r final question from the be presented hy Hoof 'n' Horn Chip for a smile. I posi ting high has arrived. Also new comix: Oct 15. Call x-0881. *• famous Mr. Fagin: How this weekend. Oct. 24-26 at quality Spring Break beach SAP. <>. American Splendor 5 ny U.S. Presidents have or Chowder. Robert A. Day — We found 8:15 in Fred Theatre located trips on campus for commission Cay Comix. I and Mir key Rat i ever been divorced in their your wallet — if you ever want next to Page Auditorium. A NO ONE WILL TELL, Sneak plus free travel. Call or write :i. Used hooks-hy-the-foot . and who were they? to see it again, call x-7693 and special matinee will be away — enjoy our peace of for an application. Summit sale starts Oct. 24 (bring a ask for Pete. Line or* -lulie. performed Sunday, Oct.2fi at 2 mountain. Spend an intimate Travel. Inc.. Parkade Plaza. box). Bruce for President FOUND: Female grav tabby Yesterday's Answer p.m. Ticket price is only $4 at weekend by the fireside in Columbia. Mo.. 65201. (800), REGUI.ATOR BOOKSHOP. secluded hideaways in the wilh pink collar nnd bells in The 5 Mary hrotheni were. night. $3 matinee. Tickets 325-0438. 720 Ninth St.. 286-2700. Great Smokies. $30 for 2.53(5 hack of Duke South. Call 684- Groueho (Julius!. Ohico available at Pane Box Office SAVE MONEY! SAVE GAS! for 4 nightly. Mountain Brook (Leonard.. Harpo (Arthur — and on the Quad. For Sale — wilh XPCI. fuel treatment' 2711. ext. 370. Cottages, Rt. 2. Box 301. With gasoline prices on the originally Adnlphl. Zeppo FOUND: Baseball glove at Svlva. N.C. 704-586-4329. For Sale: Exxon gas: regular (Herbert), and Oummo rise, you can't afford not to use All those interested in joining $1.14 9/10. unleaded $1.21 I.M. field. Call 681-6733 and Gun XPCL. Guaranteed to give at (Mil the Ouke HOCKEY TEAM Help Wanted 3/10. Couch's Exxon. 1810 W. identify. appeared ii least 10% fuel savings. 909 Y ofthe films. please report to rm 311 Soc.- Markham across from Wanted: Non-smoking males Broad St.. Durham FOUND: 1 keycham w VW Sci. at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Couch's Kwik Kar Wash near as subjects in paid EPA USED BOOKS! $5 a foot! One key and campus keys. Call Oct. 22nd. _ _ East Campus. Special: $1 off Apologies breathing experiments on the week onlv — Friday Oct. 24 684-7810. REGISTER NOW FOR Kwik Kar Wash with 5 gal TO AM- K.C. FANS: SWv I UNC-CH campus. Total time 'til Halloween. Fiction, HEALING ARTS FESTIVAL. commitment is 10-15 hours, FOUND: 1 pairofprescriptior jinxed your Royals. The mysteries, sci-fi, etc..etc. This Saturday. Oct. 25. including a free physical sunglasses found in F Yanks are still #1 in my heart. 1000's of titles. REGULATOR examination. Pay is$5/hr. We TREK 31! 10-speed bicycle. 22 Campus parking lot. Call 684 — ,Iersey .lames Carolina Union. Over 60 BOOKSHOP. 720 Ninth St.. need healthy males, age 18-40, 1 2 " frame, alloy components, 3847. . workshops, exhibition hall, Durham 286-2700. Bring this with no allergies and no hav weighs 28 Ihs. Virtually new. demonstrations, food. Registra­ ad for an extra inch free with For Rent/Sublet Announcements fever. Call Chapel Hill collect Excellent buy at 8275. 471- tion forms at posters around each foot purchased' for more information. 966- 8618. nights. Sublet: Two bedroom apart­ BEGINNING YOGA Relax town. Call or come by the after a hard day! S sessions in 1253. _ ment. Chapel Towers. Only a Communiliv Wholistic Health 4 weeks. Starts Oct. 27 at 1977 YAMAHA XS 500. few Mocks from campus. 131." Center. 929-1021. ____ Lost/Found Durham YWCA. Call 688- Ex-mental health workers, excellent condition, efficient, Morreen Road. Call Gloria LOST-Duke ring-Class of DELTA. DELTA DELTA - medical students, counseling convenient, and fun transporta­ 684 r>509. 383-3832 Chapter meeting at 6:15 in 301 students, etc Mental Health tion. $895. Call after 5 p.m.. •81. Men's 10k yellow gold, For Rent: 3 bdrm house, thre. Perkins. Please bring Care Delivery project needs 489-0513. with smooth stone. Lost in or The wooded acres, patio, basement notebook and checkbooks. experienced interviewers to around Perkins last Saturdav. Choi ^^^^^^^ garage pets, dog run Alethia a conduct about 8 half-hour Stereos for less. Beat ANY REWARD. Call 489-6707. someone to chair a committee Smith. 851-3668 (Raleigh surprises! Thanks intake interviews al Rutner, price. All brands. Call Forrest LOST - Black Pendleton that will coordinate campus Jim. 493-1367 at x-0307 or write Student sweater on West last week. advertising and dissemination FEMALE SINGERS GROUP now through February. of information. If you are BEING FORMED. All those Flexible scheduling: iransporta- Services Company. 4256 Duke Pullover V-neck with open Wanted interested, sign up in 104 interested please call x-7731 or tion provided: $10 plus per Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. weave. Reward for its return. FEMALE ROOMMATI 1 Union to interview there x-1302 hy IS p.m. on Mondav, PLEASE call x-0843 with any Wanted: -; hdi-m apt in Chape Sale Friday. Oct._24_. J0/27 number at_286-5479. /Iv in for . Als. if > Herringbone blazer Lined. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer Duke Baha'i Club Fireside: Brand new. Size 9. $65. Call Personals /year-round. Europe. S. Thursday evening at 7:.10 Karen. 383-1791. Keep trying. kno\ S236. Amer.. Australia. Asia All p.m.. Faculty I/.unge. Perkins Snugglepuss _ jt's been a fields. $500-$1.200 monthly. FOUND: Cray i IN DIRE NEED of l»o fu Library basement. As always. For Sale: 1968 Ruick Skylark year now and doesn't it get Expenses paid. Sightseeing. kitten in Duke MAT loving females as backgroui in excellent running condition. belter every day? Here's to Free info.Write: I.JC. Box 52- yours or would lik -•v,„•;,],sts"

Frank Scaccia, left, finished third in last Sunday's 20-kilometer bicycle race in Charlottesville, Va. Club Scaccia. a senior and member of the Duke Racing Club, was leading the pack of 50 racers until he collided with a lapped biker 300 yards from the finish Sports and was forced to settle for third. Scaccia placed 11th in the "Carolina Cup" the previous week.

THIS WEEKEND HOOF 'N' HORN presents

PHOTO BY MONET ROSSKRT CHARLIE BROWN tOlDlD October 24-26 • 8:30 p.m. tiivfjiE Jarringly Presents Matinee October 26 • 2:00 p.m. Films About Prison Life FRED THEATER • DUKE UNIVERSITY • WEST CAMPUS Tickets: $4.00 $3.00 Matinees Available at Page Box Office AND AT THE DOOR Ar 7:00 684-4059 » Master Charge and Visa accepted BRUTE FORCE starring Burr Lancaster j and Hume Cronyn. Direcred by Jules Dassin. Driven ro desperation by o sodisric guard, o group of prisoners heoded by Loncosrer, The presentation you've been waiting for. . . plan o doring escape. Tbe film invesrigores rhe prisoners' lives, dreams, and hopes for freedom. "The Tale of O"—

At 9:30 FORTUNE AND MEN'S EYES the tale of discrimination in the work force

Direcred by Harvey Harr (1971). This Canadian prison Thursday, October 23, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in drama concerns a 17 year-old boy who is Thrown 232 Social Sciences Everyone Welcome! in jail for possession of marijuana. While rhere he is exposed ro the homosexuality that goes on behind bars. Ir is a scarhing indicrmenr of Refreshments served! Sponsored by rhe prison system rhor fosters such inhumanity. Association of Duke Women, (Duke

Admission is FREE ro undergroduares wirh Semesrer Women Engineers and NC PIRG Women's Enrollmenr Card and Picture I.D—Others $1.50 Issues group are especially encouraged to attend.)

THURSDAY: 7, 9, 11 SAT & SUN till 5:30 ALL SEATS $1.50 GROSS CHEM I!U:U!M..JA1!II!I—WB~ ) ADMISSION: 1.50 SPONSORED BY DUKE SCUBA CLUB We Frame Everything! 1. Ordinary People (R) a posters & prints • weekends 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 • ready made fi custom framing • weekdays 7:00 9:15 ' laminated wood plaques • needlework . II. Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again (G) • matting • art supplies • speed orders • weekends 2:00 3:45 5:30 7:00 9:00 1106'/; Broad St. 286-4837 weekdays 7:00 9:00 •*'fl--|-lAW-1«Wi?il.lK«HS5'-1

1. Divine Madness (R) weekends 2:15 4:00 5:45 7:30 9:15 weekdays 7:30 9:15 II. Prom Night (R) weekends 2:00 3:45 5:30 7:15 9:00 weekdays 7:15 9:00

j^^jj^l^^^^r^s

1. 1st Deadly Sin (R) weekends 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 weekdays 7:15 9:15 II. Bread & Chocolate (R) l weekends 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 ?*7 SBlv«M» S *f -JL weekdays 7:00 9:15 III. Motel Hell (R) weekends 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 weekdays 7:30 9:30 «ii««ta.iiiiBi!iiiii«!,,,..,aiBai>iijiigjiij!ii(iii[ii MMWywa.UIBICIHuHH* !-„ ..,..„.. „. f M.IMja.lk.tlllUll WCHL Late Show—11:30 M.A.S.H. & Let it Be v J Thursday, October 23, 1980 The Chronicle Page Thirteen

STAFF PHOTO Jim's party store is sponsoring a banner % contest for this week's >; *' *~ V.-". .>,.:• & ^ FROM ATLANTA, GE' televised game again Maryland. A keg will be awarded to the group with the best Magic sign in the stadium <* by gametime. meet Duke's^ The Miller Brewing Company is offering _^\ ' a keg, this one to the Thura*! group showing the ayTwct. 23 9:15 and 11:15 shows most spirit. And even if you don't win the keg, at least you might get on television. iTHE DOWN J£l>ti'R Mom'll love it.

ppy Hour 8-11 p.m

w Beer on Tap abst Dark ^M (Plus all yo r favorites)

Fresh Popcorn 1 $ with every EVERY^iilue^rr

Sandwich JikLemonade—Peanut Butter

Milkshakes

Boming Soon—Fr |p—Saturday Night Movies!!! ba^mtSl .^^ddoms—East Campus—684-3864

PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PRODUCTION1

DORE THIS WEEKEND PIATCRS TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS FOR ONLY $2.50

LUCILLE FLETCHER'S Sorry, Wrong Number

JULES FEIFFER'S Feiffer's People Friday, Saturday & Sunday, October 24,25, & 26 at 8:15 p.m. Branson Theatre Tickets On Sale at Page Box Office, 684-4059, or at the Door. YORKTOWNE TWIN £»£ Page Fourteen The Chronicle Thursday, October 23, 1980 Bills provide thrills, Jersey to fall Editors' note: This is getting Pittsburgh 34, Cleveland 31 —The Dallas 31, San Diego 20 (Sunday ridiculous. Our bumbling Bears' boob Steelers are hurting defensively, as their night) — Two explosive offenses will continued his mediocre ways with an 8-6 pass rush has evaporated. That's good provide a lot of scoring in this rare gf mark last week. The overall record is news for Brian Sipe and the high- Sunday night game. Tony Dorsett may now a ho-hum 53-30-1 (.639). And he still powered Brown offense, but Terry not start for the Cowboys, but Ron won't pick Jersey. Bradshaw and company aren't quite Springs is just as good an all-around 4 By Bob Mereola ready to roll over and die in this battle back. Denver 17, New York Giants 13 — for first in the AFC Centra). New York Jets 21, Miami 17 The Giants return to Jersey this week, Baltimore 24, St. Louis 14 — The (Monday night) — The Dolphins upset and incredibly enough that's the least of Colts' playoff hopes suffered blow last Buffalo last week, but all of their points their problems. The Bronco's week against New England, but Bert were the result of Bills' fumbles. Both inconsistent offense is still good enough Jones will throw them right back into teams are having troubles moving the to hand Jersey its seventh straight set­ the chase. ball, but the Jets are due for at least a back. Detroit 17, Kansas City 16 — The decent performance. Los Angeles 28, Atlanta 20 — Chiefs have won three straight after an Vince Ferragamo has made all Ram 0-4 start, while the Lions have lost three fans forget about Pat Haden, and he'll straight after a 4-0 start. Again, the Spikers fall ft^ momentum will turn. outduel Steve Bartkowski to prove L.A.'s The Duke volleyball team dropped its . *m0r dominance in the NFC West — again. Chicago 14, Philadelphia 13 — second straight match to North s' . —I ^^^^^^^— Green Bay 14, Minnesota 10 —The The league's top two rushers (Walter Carolina in Chapel Hill last night, >«fe.... Pack may be back, as only a defensive Payton and Wilbert Montgomery) and falling in three games, 4-15, 6-15, 6-15. lapse in the final minute of last week's top two defenses (in terms of total yards (t>| pHOTO game against the Browns kept them allowed) battle in this one. Vince Evans "This was the first time our passing Earl Campbell leads the Houston has broken down on us, and this was the Oilers against Cincinnati this Sunday. from recording their second upset in has won the Bears' quarterback job. and wrong night to do that," said coach Jon three games. They'll move out of the the Eagles are due for a let-down after Wilson. NFC Central cellar against the their big win over Dallas. punchless Vikes. Houston 20, Cincinnati 16 — Earl Campbell has gained close to 400 yards Buffalo 24. New England 20 — The on the ground since coming back to the Pats are the hottest team in the AFC, starting lineup two games ago. His while the Bills have dropped two presence has opened Ken Stabler's straight after winning their first five. passing attack, which won't be shut Momentum will reverse in this crucial down by the Bengals. battle in the AFC East. Oakland 27, Seattle 24 — Jim Washington 24, New Orleans 13 — Plunkctt was superb against Pittsburgh The Redskins finally played a good Monday night, and both he and Jim game last Sunday and appear ready for Zorn will light up the scoreboard often. a drive at the NFC wild-card spot. The Tampa Bay 17, San Francisco 10 Saints are still driving for win number — Neither team has won a game in five one. weeks. The Bucs's streak stops here.

Jack Anderson ,vO The Universe

°«tVe \\e»

OCT 20-23- -OCT 27-30 mon •& thur mon & thur 3:00 Mr. Bill Show 3:00 Atlanta Ballet 3:30 Interview with Soccer 5:00 Dance Black Coach John Rennie (79) 4:00 Duke Gymnastics 8:00 Jack Anderson 8:00 Duke vs. Clemson B'balb-aoi 9:00 Duke vs. UVa B'ball ('80) 10:00 The Universe 10:30 Mr. Bill Show

tue & wed tue & vved 3:00 Duke vs. Clemson B'ball 3:00 Jack Anderson 5:00 The Universe 4:00 Duke vs. UVa B'ball 5:30 Mr. Bill Show 8:00 Atlanta Ballet 8:00 Mr. Bill Show 10:00 Dance Black 8:30 Interview with John Rennie 9:00 Duke Gymnastics H ._ nightly at tUlUlD 11:00 p.m. [>JeU*a»fialyUnior, CBS NCW/S Thursday, October 23, 1980 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Rennie's recruits spark Devils' soccer success By Jon Scher coaching clinic, so he recruited McCoy Lolla, on the other hand, felt more sophomore goalkeeper Boris Ilicic. It has been an unprecedented year for at no added cost to the Duke athletic accustomed to college hall from the "That takes some of the pressure off soccer at Duke. department. Rarely has so big a return start, because of his experience in his them so they can concentrate on soccer." The Blue Devils have generated an been generated from so little an home state of New Jersey. "The big incredible amount of excitement and investment. thing for me was playing on the Jersey Rennie also commended the interest on campus, have been Rennie's recruiting for 1980 was so state team," he said. "The caliber of play leadership exhibited by the upperclass­ nationally ranked (as high as 13th), and successful that he will have to tone down there was at least college level." men and the togetherness ofthe entire are currently the front-runners for the his efforts after this season. "This group An important factor in the Duke squad. "They're all really great kids, " 1980 ACC soccer title. What's even more (the 1980 freshmen) is really booters' success this season has been the he said. "It's been an amazingly good amazing is that Duke has accomplished exceptional," hesaid. "It's amazing how team's togetherness and the way that experience to coach them," all of this with six freshmen in starting talented these guys are. We don't even the older players have accepted the One question remains, however, for roles. want another group of this type because freshmen. "You have to get along with Rennie's young stars. With the stretch The new talent is led by the team's top then we'd have too many first-rate people to play with them," said Jeffries, run for the conference championship scorer, forward Sean McCoy, and players who wouldn't be starting." the team's second-leading scorer with 16 nearing, will they be able to continue to includes forwards Mike Jeffries and Bob The fact that the younger players points. "Everybody here gets along handle the increasing pressure and help Jenkins, midfielders Ken Lolla and Jeff have come through so well in their first really well." Duke in its drive for the NCAA playoffs? Romano, and fullback Paul Ahearne. A college season hasn't really surprised "We tried to help the freshmen out. "We have to," said Jeffries. "There's lot of hard work on the part of coach Rennie. "The [freshmen! players have a help make them do well in school," said no other choice." John Rennie went into the identification lot of experience, great backgrounds," and recruiting of these players, and it he said. "They're certainly not in awe of has payed off in terms ofthe success the anybody." Devils have enjoyed this year (their Awed or not, the transition to college current record is 12-2-1). ball has been fairly tough, at least for Rennie's dedication to soccer McCoy. "For the first time I'm on a team approaches a mania. He claims that with a lot of really good players," he over the past ten years, the only trip he's said. "If you're not always at the top of made that was not soccer-oriented was your game they can really make you look his honeymoon. To Rennie, soccer is bad." "just a major part of anything that I do." McCoy has found that the quality of This total involvement on the part of his play has increased more in six weeks the coach has enabled the Duke program at Duke than it did in four years at home. to come up with such coups as the "The competition in Oregon didn't help signing of McCoy, a native of Oregon. improve my play," he said. "You really Rennie, always .with an eye out for new " had to motivate yourself to improve. But talent, didn't even have to make a here, with Rennie coaching and with the special trip to scout McCoy. The second- competition, all you have to do to year coach was already in Portland for a improve is come out to practice." ni'KFSID PHOTO Blue Devil freshman Sean McCoy in action against Clemson.

jllTIItltlTlTTTtllttttrilllltltlHTTHT-ITTTTI Parent's Weekend Friday, October 24 9:30, Baldwin Auditorium James Hall PRESENTS i wi h -3s

Fifty Years of U.S. History—The Depression, The Cold War, The Bomb, Civil Rights, Vietnam, the Peace Movement, Law & Order, Nuclear Energy, —in a 70-minute original collection of political' and cam­ paign television commercials and short films. PLUS "A Political Cartoon" AND Betty Boop for President Jimmy the C. Polly Tix in Washington At Midnight Ronald Reagan in Hell's Kitchen FREE TO UNDERGRADS AND PARENTS—OTHERS $1.50

-r~MAjarH- tilDID 'f^REfyfTEF -LSPEAKB^x Page Sixteen The Chronicle Thursday, October 23, 1980 Tip-offs Football's bowling for dollars

-Mitch Mitchelson Once again it's time to As the season begins to 7-4 Clemson over an 8-3 Second, there just Now, a lot of what speculate about who's separate the wheat from Duke." haven't been very many happens in the Sugar going bowling this year. the chaff, the bowls begin That's certainly under­ upsets. Too many teams Bowl depends on who College football's bowl to discuss individual standable. One sixth of are doing well. (Eleven wins the Southwestern committee scouts are out schools. "We start really the total ticket allocation teams are currently Conference and .goes to " in force, searching for the talking about teams in goes to each team, and for undefeated.) "What we the Cotton Bowl. If Texas best teams in the country, mid-October," Moss said. stadiums as big as most of really need are some wins in the SWC and and searching for the "Of course, no matter how the major bowls, that's a upsets," said Bob Fennell, Alabama isn't in the most money as well. much we plan, the whole lot of tickets. the Hall of Fame's ACC Sugar, then the Crimson representative. Fennell Before one can guess thing usually comes down National reputation is Tide will probably go to to the final day." another big factor in bowl just happened to he the Cotton to play for the about which team is going watching the Duke game where, it helps to know a And then comes the selection because of the national championship. If final decision. "We revenue gained from the when he said that. Sorry Baylor beats Texas. little bit about the selection Clemson. process itself. usually have about four television market. In the however, then they will be Universidad Del Noreste different plans on that game itself it might be But, despite the multitude in the Cotton and Alabama 120.Eas.41St.NY.NY 10017 _ At the beginning ofthe (212) 594-6589 § season, members of the fbidl day." Moss explained. Texas vs. Alabama, but as of possibilities, it's always probably would go to the bowl's executive board "The night before, the far as the advertising fun to speculate. Let's Sugar to play Georgia for the SEC title and the L guess which teams are the whole selection committee money goes it probably start with the Sugar Bowl. or 232-3784 I ones to watch, and what sits down and fights it out. reads more like the Cotton If Georgia remains un­ national championship. school could turn out to be By the time the games roll Bowl vs. Gone With the defeated in the Southeastern In that case, Notre Dame another Cinderella. Three around we've got Plan A. Wind. Conference, they will or possibly North Carolina could come to the Cotton ^T There ~7 or four weeks later, Plan B and Plan C all The bowls also have two represent the SEC in that lsa committee members actually ready to go. The bowl big problems this year. bowl game. Of course, instead. S \ start going out to see some president sits at headquarters First, the ineligiblity of Tennessee could beat the Either Nebraska or of the teams that might be and keeps in touch with five Pac-10 teams has all Bulldogs. In that case it's Oklahoma will play in the difference!!! good prospects, noting who's winning and who's but removed the possiblity Alabama in the Sugar. If Orange Bowl. Who they PREPARE FOR any outstanding features not. He has the option to of an exciting Rose Bowl. Georgia does win the play is another question. that could set that school change the plans accord­ Further, other West Coast conference, then the Possiblities are North MCAT •DAT* apart from the rest of the ingly. teams that have gone to Sugar Bowl will probably Carolina, Florida State or LSAT • SAT • pack. "Sometimes it gets other bowl games in the go for a team with a the survivor of the Pitts- pretty hairy. You might past won't be around this- national reputation to burgh-Penn State game. GRE • GMAT • "A team with a special draw in the money. element, like South Carolina get caught in a game year. Then again . . . OCAT • VAT • where you finally decide Our broad range of programs and George Rogers, can be provides an umbrella of test­ a very good drawing not to pick that team. ing know now that enables us card," said Bill Moss, Then you have to get out of to offer the best preparation Announcing available, no matter which chairman of the selection there fast." course is taken. Our42nd year committee on Independent As far as who gets of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous schools for the Hall of chosen, victors don't A SEMINAR FOR SENIORS APPLYING TO home study materials Courses Fame Bowl. "A team that always get the spoils. that are constantly updated. plays an exciting game "The prime consideration BUSINESS SCHOOL Permanent centers open days, evenings & weekends all year. can be a good team to have of all bowls is ticket Complete tape facilities for as well. Wake Forest last sales." Moss said. "Sure. Topic: The Application Process— .vofcl d!or year [and their passing we look at a team's record enf si gamel is a good example of but draw is very important. A View from the Inside that." We'd probably take, say, a When: Monday, October 27, 1980, 7:00 p.m. ECFMG • FLEX NATL MEDICAL & ®Q DENTAL BOARDS Where: 204 Perkins, Breedlove Flexible Programs * Hour* CHICKEN Conference Room IN THE ROUGH ffaSStottflw-R SPECIAL • MPLiN '•i fried chicken, honey, biscuits, Guests: Mr. William Heffernan, Columbia "EDUCATIONAL CENTER

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• SPENDING A NIGHT IN THE CAPITAL OF CHINA Complete Seafood Menu WITH OUR CHEF'S SPECIALTIES IS A MEMORABLE • Broiled & Fried Seafood * Salad Ba Restaurant Hours: • Choice Steaks • Fried Chicken DINING EXPERIENCE. Sun .-Sat. 5-10 p.m Mixed Beverages Oyster Bar with Steamed Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Beer & Wine Oysters, Scallops, Shrimp, Sat 12:00-3:00 604 Morreene Rd. aoubh . Mon-Thurs 5:00-9:30 Oyster Bar Hours: Clams, and Oysters on the Durham c Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00 Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Half Shell. (exit oft No. 15-501) """SSii Fri & Sat. 5-11 p.m. __, 383-6467 SOUTH SQUARE MALL, Lower Level at Main Entrance 4001 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham. Ph. 493-3119