The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 87 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, February 5, 1980

• TEPs may lose section By Mark Ayanian and Bill Hulbert Douthat showed Conrad this letter during their The Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity is in danger of losing meeting on the 28th. Conrad said he considered the its housing for fall 1980, according to James E. 1978 letter to be "a hazy warning." Douthat, dean of student life. The fraternity will consider its options this week. Douthat said the TEP fraternity was issued a Conrad said he is aware that the administration's warning two years ago from the student affairs office decision can be appealed, but "at this point we don't for failing to meet the University's minimum 75 know if we want to keep the section." percent occupancy requirement. However, the The TEPs have contemplated an off-campus move fraternity hat. yet to satisfy the housing requirement. for two or three years, assuming they could get the Douthat said the administration is currently approval of their national organization and the considering alternative uses of the TEP section, University administration, although the fraternity still has the right to appeal the "Right now I have the feeling we want to move off decision. campus," Conrad said. He added that the fraternity "We haven't decided which option is best," said has looked at two or three possible off-campus houses. Douthat. "We assume we will have a decision in the If the University prohibits this move, the TEPs' other next couple of weeks." As of Feb. 1, no formal request options include occupying a floor of another for the TEP section has been received. dormitory, becoming a non-residential fraternity, or The Duke chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity was dissolving the fraternity. founded in 1951. In 1978 the fraternity moved from Conrad said that the fraternity rushed hard this House Y to their present House Z location because of past fall, but "we traditionally do not do as well as small pledge classes. TEP currently has 15 members, other fraternities in the formal rush period. That form some of whom live off campus. This year the fraternity of rush does not suit our purposes." He said the had three pledges. fraternity usually attracts more members during According to Rick Conrad, chancellor of the TEP informal spring rush. fraternity, his organization was not formally advised Conrad cited two other reasons for not attaining about its housing status until Jan. 28. Conrad said a their rush goals: a rumor circulated among possible former TEP chancellor received a fetter in January rushees that the TEPs were losing their section in fall STAFF PHOTO 1978 informing the fraternity that they could lose their 1980; and the image of the TEP fraternity. Rick Conrad, president of Tau Epsilon Phi. housing if their membership continued to dwindle. Continued on page 2 Silver enlarges photo costs By Elizabeth A. Batten Alexander said "graphics arts and black and The price of silver, like the price of gold, has white films have gone up more than color." escalated recently, and the result is that the price "Naturally," Alexander said, "there is a of photographic supplies has increased as well. general price increase at the first of each year on Silver is used in the film, paper and chemicals all film." which are the backbone of the photographic "As of yet," said Alexander, "the price increase industry. that went into effect January 25 has not affected Robin Alexander, sales manager for film buying, although film shipments before the Northgate Camera Center, said "on the average, 25th were scarce." > BY MA< K Rl FK1N all inclusive, film has gone up in price 25 to 30 Processing of the film will also go up Rising silver prices have made photography an percent." Continued on page 12 expensive proposition. IFC escorts, van service to increase safety at night By Bob Neuhaus Campus. The driver will still be available to pick up students through In response to last semester's one requests to Public Safety. rape, four attempted rapes and one Another safety measure now under assault, Duke's transportation division consideration is an escort service has been operating a late night van proposed by Taylor, a Phi Kappa Sigma service since Nov. 15, 1979. In addition, member. He began a pilot program in Trinity senior Sam Taylor is working to that fraternity last semester, which, he begin a Interfraternity Council-run said, met with widespread approval escort service. from both students and the administra­ Statistics show that use of the van tion. service has increased since its inception, Taylor said that in order for the Transportation Manager Tom King program to be effective the IFC would said. King also said he is pleased with its have to be involved. He suggested that success and hopes more students will two fraternities could participate each take advantage of the late night van. night — one on each campus. He said The van service is funded entirely that the fraternities have enough through the student transportation members, along with the ability to budget, King said. The cost of the service enforce participation, to make the has dropped sharply, from a nightly cost service work. per student of $40.50 during the first IFC President Chris Scott said he week to $.66 now, he added. hopes to get the escort service The transportation division now has implemented by the end of February. one van which is dispatched through According to Taylor, Public Safety Public Safety from 10 p.m. until 12:30 has offered to supply each fraternity PHOTO BY SCOTT INMAN a.m. The van will pick up students and with flashlights and jackets to wear on David Feldman and Brian Bell wait outside Placement Services. A Imost 20 take them anywhere on campus. the job and the University has offered students spent the night there last Wednesday to sign up for job interviews After 12:30 a.m. the van runs until 2 full financial support for the escort with companies like Merrill Lynch and Dow Chemical. a.m. from East to West via Central Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, February 5, 1980 Bacteria manufacture human antiviral agent Researchers develop interferon production Editor s note: This is the second in a series of articles of using it for the treatment of viruses and possibly But researchers still have much more work ahead of on cancer. cancer. However, they have lacked the means of them before they reach their goal of abundant By Beverly Norwood obtaining large amounts of the substance making the interferon at reasonable prices. According to Dr. Two weeks ago, molecular biologist Charles high cost of interferon prohibitive. Cancer treatment Wolfgang Joklik, chairman of Duke's Department of Weissmann of the University of Zurich and a research using interferon would cost one individual Microbiology and Immunology and one of the nation's team of genetic engineers announced that they had approximately $50,000 over a one year period. leading virologists, "each of Weissman's bacterial successfully induced bacteria to produce human Weissman's discovery may now be the first step cells is making about two or three interferon interferon, a body protein with antiviral properties. toward producing interferon in large quantities and at molecules. Each bacteria will need to produce a reasonable price. thousands in order to collect usable amounts of Starting with white blood cells which were interferon." When a cell is infected with a virus, antibodies, or producing interferon, Weissman and his colleagues Joklik said the emphasis currently in interferon proteins which counteract the virus' effects, require extracted messenger RNA from the cells and used it to research on devising a method of creating large about a week to be produced in sufficient quantities to generate sections of DNA, some of which would have amounts of the substance is a necessity before it can be defeat the virus. To keep the virus in check during the the interferon gene. These sections were spliced into widely used for clinical treatment of viruses and first week of infection, interferon is secreted, plasmids, rings of DNA removed fromE. coli bacteria. before it can be tested as a viable cancer treatment. inhibiting the spread of the virus until enough The plasmids were then put back into the bacteria and Bob Aiegler, a M.D./Ph.D student at Duke is antibodies are produced. were "cloned." Out of the thousands that were cloned, currently investigating the use of interferon to inhibit Since 1957, when interferon was first isolated, the researchers were able to isolate the interferon the growth of IRNA tumor viruses. scientists have been enthusiastic about the prospects gene. There has been some speculation by the scientific community that interferon will be an effective treatment for cancer based on the theory that cancer is . .. Housing doubtful for TEPs caused by a virus. Joklik said, however, that interferon's success in treating cancer would "lend no Continued from page 1 Conrad said he believes the TEP image arose from i credance to this idea." According to Conrad, the fraternity has had a past member rumored to be involved with the Duke In fact, interferon's effectiveness against cancer is homosexual label for the past eight years. Conrad, Gay Alliance. Conrad said the development of the TEP yet to be proven. Although it has beeen known to however, disagrees with this image. He said, "We are image corresponds to a time when fraternity decrease primary legions in the breast, it has yet to be not homosexuals and we are not looking for membership, rush involvement and athletic proven effective against metastasis, the transfer of a homosexuals. The reputation is erroneous and we are participation were declining. malignancy from one part of the body to another. This working hard to overcome it." In an attempt to combat this image the TEPs have is what actually causes death in breast cancer victims. become more involved in intramural sports and Testing with interferon on this and other kinds of constructed a larger bench, Conrad added. cancer will have to wait until sufficient amounts of ASDU tonight Other TEP fraternity members refused to comment. interferon are available. A freshman who rushed TEP but decided to remain The use of interferon at present has been greatly ASDU TONIGHT - The legislature meets at 7 p.m. independent said, "TEP is not a status fraternity, but limited, used only in life-threatening situations or in in 136 Social Sciences. Included on our agenda: they do have a lot to offer. There are a lot of places the case of persistant viral infections. 1) The New Legislative Responsibility Act where they are more respected. I think a lot of people The American Cancer Society and the National 2) The Tutoring Statute believe the TEPs are bad from what they hear from Cancer Institute have made available this year $8 3) Introduction of the new presidential appointees others. But they are really a very good bunch of guys, million for buying inerferon to be allocated to cancer All students are invited. and not enough people give them a chance." treatment centers across the country.

DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENT ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE Career | Higham-Whitridge, Inc. ? Wayne, PA. 19087 I In Association With Confusion? Hill-Chesson Associates Durham, N.C. 27706 Important panel discussions Where To Get Help For: concerning career issues are f • Enrollment scheduled for Saturday, February • Spouse and Children Coverage • Claims Forms and Advice 9. Over 70 alumni are returning • Premium Information to provide answers to questions • Coverage Information • Brochures about your future. Detailed VISIT OR CALL THE HIGHAM-WHITRIDGE schedules will be available f STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE through Dorm reps, and in in the Y UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY the Chronicle Thursday and X East Campus Friday. No registration necessary. Tf Y NOTE: NEW OFFICE HOURS: 1 A.M. P.M. X § Monday 10:30-12:00 12:00-12:30 w Y 3:00-9:00 f 1 Tuesday 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 T 3:30-9:00 m 1 jS Wednesday 10:30-12:00 12:00-4:00 ? T Thursday 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 X 3:30-9:00 ? 1 Friday 10:30-12:00 12:00-4:00 Y Miss Kimary D'Augusta, Manager X Telephone: (919) 684-6455 Answering Service Twenty-Four Hours A Day! NOTE: THE ENROLLMENT PERIOD FOR THE -Conference on Career Choices $ SECOND SEMESTER ENDS FEBRUARY 14, 1980 ' Y f ; February 9 X f Tuesday, February 5, 1980 The Chronicle Page Three Congress investigates allegations

By Martin Tolchin The House ethics committee held its first meeting on ' 1980 NYT News Service the allegations yesterday, and, in a closed session, WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday voted to employ a special counsel to assist in the followed the House of Representatives and initiated investigation, according to a congressional aide. what its leaders pledged to be a "full" and expeditious During a 30-minute open session, the committee investigation of allegations, that some members of debated whether to subpoena the Justice Department Congress, including one senator, were involved in for the evidence obtained by the FBI. political bribery. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., the majority leader, Chairmen of both the House and Senate ethics told newsmen, "We're all of a mind that the committee committees sought to develop procedures that would should proceed expeditiously to secure information on protect both the federal government's cases against which to reach a finding after initial review as to accused congressmen, and the legal rights of those whether or not there have been any violations of who may be brought to trial. ' Senate rules, the Senate code of conduct, or violations Sen. Howell Heflin, former chief judge of Alabama of law which would reflect on the Senate if such and chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee, and conduct had been engaged in." Rep. Charles E. Bennett, chairman of the House ethics Byrd said, in response to.a question, that he had not committee, consulted apparently yesterday with top decided whether to ask Sen. Harrison A. Williams, federal law enforcement officials in efforts to obtain D-N.J., to relinquish the chairmanship of the Labor UPI PHOTO the evidence developed by the Federal Bureau of and Human Resources Committee. Williams is the s prepare to pull back from border. Investigation in an undercover operation. only senator to be named in the allegations, which also cited seven members of the House. "I think anything like that must await the recommendation of the Senate committee on ethics," Syria to remove troops in Beirut Byrd said. The accused House members are Reps. John M. By John Kifner stability of the region. But late Middle East nations into a renewed Murphy, D-N.Y.; Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J.; John P. ' 1980 NYT News Service yesterday, a high government war. Murtha, John P. Myers and Raymond F. Lederer, DAMASCUS, Syria - Syria official privately described the plan Democrats of Pennsylvania; John M. Jenrette Jr., announced yesterday that it was in graphic terms as a manuever by In Beirut, there was no sign of D-S.C, and Richard Kelly, R-Fla. pulling its peacekeeping troops out Assad that would make the Syrian troop movements during the Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the Republican whip, of Beirut, raising the prospect of a Palestinians, the Americans, the day. The joint command of the joined Byrd in a letter to Heflin, and told newsmen renewal of Lebanon's civil war. Saudis and the other Arab nations Christian militias held an that "we should have the ethics committee proceed as The sudden announcement come begging to Syria. rapidly as possible in a bipartisan investigation." brought the Lebanese prime emergency meeting. The leftist Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the Democratic minister, Selim al-Hoss, rushing Formally known as the Arab militias made plans to take over the whip, said he felt strongly that the Senate had a here to attempt to persuade the deterrent force, the Syrian troops roadblocks in West Beirut. One responsibility to deal with the allegations, irrespective Syrian president, Hafez al-Assad, set up roadblocks and street patrols eager group of leftists got into a of what actions may be taken by the courts. "That to change his mind. The Palestine that kept a half dozen heavily brief gunfight at a roadblock near responsibility is to investigate expeditiously and fully Liberation Organization leader, armed Christian rightist and the green line. The PLO vowed that allegations of conduct by any member that might be in Yasir Arafat, also disturbed by the Moslem leftist militias separated. this time it would not be drawn into violation of Senate rules or the Senate code of conduct, plan, met here last night with the Beirut itself is divided into a the Lebanese maelstrom. let alone conduct that might be in violaton of the law," Syrian foreign minister and deputy Christian East and a Moslem West he said. prime minister, Abdel Halim by the "green line," a swath of Indeed, although Syria has Khaddam. destroyed buildings in the once portrayed itself as the prime The investigation will be conducted by a six-member select commitee on ethics, evenly divided between After meeting with the president wealthy, bustling center of the city defender and ally of the Palestinian that was turned into a no man's cause among the Arab nations, it Democrats and Republicans, and chaired by Heflin. yesterday evening, Hoss said that The committee will begin its deliberations Tuesday, the withdrawals, originally land in the 1975-1976 fighting. appeared that the PLO was among those with the most to lose by a he said. scheduled to be completed within 36 Withdrawal of the Syrian troops, "Obviously, the allegations are such that it calls for hours, were to be delayed "a few who have enforced a calm broken renewed Lebanese war. Fighting would threaten their bases and an investigation by the ethics committee," the senator days" to allow preparations by the by sporadic gun battles, bombs and said in an interview. Lebanese authorities. artillery barrages for the last three camps and could open them to direct attack by the Egyptian He differentiated, however, between the No official explanation was and a half years, would allow the investigation and formal charges. offered for the Syrian move, with its rivals to go for each others throats militias, who object to their presence in Lebanon, or by Israel. "The investigation will be immediate," Heflin said. implied threat to the precarious again, possibly drawing other "Any charging or trying would depend on a lot of different factors, including the Justice Department's American threats of force request." Real World supported by Saudi Arabia ' 1980 NYT News Service enough concern to Soviet inroads in the Middle East. NEW YORK — Two political prisoners By Bernard Gwertzman who fled Argentina told Amnesty •- 1980 NYT News Service But after yesterday's talks, the official said, "We have International that hundreds of people have RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — The declared willingness a shared perspective on the significance of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and on the importance of been jailed, tortured and killed in the last of the United States to use military force if necessary three years under the repressive military to defend the Persian Gulf region won support Pakistan." It was difficult to tell how far the Saudi support government. They described five secret yesterday from Saudi Arabian leaders, an American concentration camps in the Buenos Aires official said. went. In the last two weeks, Saudi officials have taken the lead in pressing the Moslem countries to back area where they said they were held for 15 Commenting on four hours of talks between months. American and Saudi officials, another American said: Pakistan, which is viewed by some as facing a "These were the best discussions we've had on security potential threat from Soviet troops in Afghanistan. WASHINGTON — Draft registration will issues in a very long time." But Saudi Arabia has refused to permit any be limited to persons 18 to 20 years old, The American side was headed by Zbigniew stationing of American troops on its soil or the use of according to anti-draft activist who Brzezinski, President Carter's adviser on national its facilities by the Air Force and Navy. The United attended a White House briefing. Barry security, and Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. States has had to look elsewhere for bases to service its Lynn, chairman of the Committee Against Christopher. They talked first with Prince Saud, the naval forces in the Indian Ocean. Registration and the Draft, said he was foreign minister, and later with both Prince Saud and Brzezinski and Christopher came here after a convinced that President Carter would call Crown Prince Fahd, the deputy prime minister. weekend in Pakistan, where the United States appears for the registration of women. An American delegate, in discussing the talks, to have mended relations. SANTA FE— Fifty convicts who survived which dealt mainly with the security situation in the On the way from Islamabad, the United States Air the carnage and destruction by inmates at wake of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, said, Force plane carrying the delegation was intercepted at the New Mexico State Penitentiary stood "The conversation was constructive, unusually 31,000 feet over the Gulf of Oman by an Iranian Air outside the smouldering prison yelling about detailed and down to earth." Force F-14 fighter that swooped around and under the the horrors they had witnessed. "They He said Saudi-American relations, which have American plane and flew at a 1,000-foot distance off killed, they butchered,"one man shouted. undergone strains in recent months, seem to have been the left wing for a few minutes before disappearing. Inside was a scene of utter destruction, and rejuvenated as a result of American determination to The American plane never was in danger and did 39 bodies had been recovered in the worst respond to the Afghan crisis, in particular Carter's not have to deviate from its course during the episode, prison rioting in modern American history. State of the Union message warning that force might which lasted for a few minutes and was witnessed only be used to repel any Soviet attempt to take over this by the pilot and co-pilot. Brzezinski was playing chess WASHINGTON - Federal dietary area. at the time. An aide said the Iranian maneuver had guidelines were issued in Washington, in a The American official said these steps "are new and violated the rules of the air. historic first step toward establishing a positive elements in United States-Saudi relations." Almost of more interest to the Americans was the national nutrition policy that could Relations had been strained because the Saudi view appearance of the F-14, an advanced American-made ultimately change the way Americans eat. that the United States was not responding with plane supplied to Iran before the revolution. Page Four The Chronicle Tuesday, February 5, 1980 An interview with Andrew Young Editor's note: The following interview with Rev. think people will move into a leadership position when Andrew Young was conducted Friday night following their historic circumstances thrust them into it. I don't his speech at Duke. Harsha Murthy. with help from know that you ought to go lookingfor something to get John J. Navin, interviewed the former U.N. involved in. ambassador in a van en route to Raleigh-Durham airport, from which he departed for Algeria. What Q: That's been a big issue here at Duke where blacks follows are excerptsfrom their half-hour conversation. eat at one end of the dining hall and whites eat at another, blacks have their own sororities and Q: Why did you come to Duke and what are your fraternities to join and whites have others. impressions of this school? A: Well, some of that I think is healthy, but I think you A: My daughter threatened me if I wouldn't come. I have to consciously try to not to break it up. But, in think that she asked me back, I believe back in April. addition to that, make sure that you have a healthy Well, she didn't get here 'til September but I guess interchange between white and black students on lots we've been thinking about it for a long time and I of levels. And you do have it. I mean in a strange way wanted to come to get some feel of the place. the athletic departments are probably the most integrated parts of our university life now. They spend UPI PHOTO Q: Had you been here before? enough time with each other and they have enough of Former UN ambassador Andrew Young. A: I spoke in the Chapel back in 1975 and I'd been on a common purpose that they do develop some very close friendships. the campus once or twice on other occasions just to Q: At Chapel Hill you said that you didn't think the visit. resurgence of the Klan was occurring here in North Q: Is there any way we can promote this even further Carolina because you had ceded the state to the Klan Q: One question we have is your pitch is very much though in concrete terms? back in the '60s. But what about nationally? We've got that university students should get involved. Here at A: You know you can do it formally but I think just new Klan chapters being chartered in Salisbury, Duke we have this feeling of apathy, de facto very informal ways where people begin to speak to Zimbabwe Rhodesia; in Toronto, Ontario, all over the segregation you touched upon. . . each other, where people begin to talk to the other world. . . A: Well, I let everybody out with my opening people in their classes, and after class have a cup of A: Salisbury, Rhodesia's a good example. After white statement. I can't get upset because I wasn't involved coffee together. You know it's the personal aspect. I supremacy is totally dead and a civil war has ended in anything as a student, but I've been involved in mean something like a personal encounter week. It and a black government is bound to emerge, they almost everything since I got out of school. At the sounds corny, but where you make an effort to get to organize a Klan chapter. I mean it's the dying gasps of same time I know a lot of my friends who were very know people and where every body says this week racism, see? I think it won't even work in Salisbury, much involved as students who didn't do anything everybody is going to speak to everybody every time Rhodesia, because the government, whatever after they got out. So I don't make any evaluations. I they pass them. Government forms, is going to have to involve white people and they're going to need the white people there to participate in rebuilding the society. They're going to make an effort to do that. In Rhodesia these Klan types y& are people who feel like they couldn't make it if y^ they went to England or if they went to the United States or if they went to o South Africa even. They had a very privileged ".. . :. •••• existence in Rhodesia and J*t» now they find themselves having to give it up. Now the Klan folk in this country never had that privileged existence.

Q: Well, you say that the problem of the Klan is of unemployed whites or alienated whites who feel they haven't got a stake in the system. But what about somebody like David Duke, Grand Wizard of the Klan who is an upper middle class man, very charming, very attractive to a lot of How the human mind has long since turned to dust. barrier between what is possi­ whites, and the movement These words express a ble and what is not. of the Klan towards can expand the realm truth that time cannot age or The many advancements attacking the Jewish of possibility alter. Because there is in all of and refinements that we arc group more than the us a need to understand that presently responsible for are, black? "No barriers, no masses of is immortal and insatiable. A we feel, both proof and promise. A: It's not totally an matter however enormous, can need that makes the unknow­ Hecause the level of tech­ economic phenomena withstand die powers of able food for thought and the nology that we have achieved with everybody. But alienation has other than the mind; the remotest corners unheard-of music to our ears. is only the beginning of the economic reasons. I think yield to them; all things suc­ At Conoco Chemicals we kind of expertise that we are 1 I would liken David Duke, cumb; the very heaven itself are more than mindful of this striving ro attain. that type, to the is laid open." These words need. It is an intrinsic part of For Manilius was right. upper-middle-class and were w ritten by a man named what we are and what we hope There are no real boundaries upper class young whites Marcus Manilius almost 2,(HK) to be. For our need to know- to the realm of possibility. who are totally alienated vears ago. has compelled us to develop There are only opportunities. from society, and who go left and want to become Read them carefully. the kind of technology that Opportunities that we intend will solve the problems we put communists and are down And remember them well. to tirelessly pursue. Opportu­ here trying to stir up For though these words to it. The kind of technology nities that we trouble with the that, when coupled with our carry the advantages oi elo­ wouw like r onoco) Communist Workers financial strength and supply C quence, they sighify much more to snare \. -* Party. They are trying to than the facility of a writer who self-sufficiency, can breach the with vou. Conoco Chemicals infect the masses of people with their particular brand Interviews for Chemistry or Chemical Engineering undergraduates and M.B. A.'s of alienation. But it interested in Petrochemical careers beginning in Marketing: Feb. 12 FLOWERS BUILDING 8:30 AM-4:30 PM •»••»••»»»»»»»»•»•»••»•»•»•»•••»••»•»••••••••»•••••••»»»»»•»»*»»••»•»•»•»•**»•••••*•••••• Tuesday, February 5, 1980 The Chronicle Page Five

doesn't succeed because while blacks may be our principle is self-determination and majority rule. alienated, they are not alienated about the same thing A: I'm not trying to diminish their suffering. It is They went back and tried to practice that, expecting us that these upper-middle-class white kids are, and significant suffering and it's an unmerited suffering. I as a government to support them and we wouldn't. they're not about to become communists. frankly don't know Khomeini can do anything about We adopted a racist policy in relationship to There will be some people who will share in David that. But I think that to release the hostages. . . well I Rhodesia for many years. It was not until the Carter Duke's alienation but, you know, I don't think it's a don't know that I should comment on that. It's hard for Administration that we began to live up to our own wide-spread social phenomenon. I would rather think me to understand his theological perspective because I values and the things that we teach in our universities. it's a series of isolated incidents that probably cocur don't agree with it, but I think that it doesn't help us to And as soon as we did, they began to work with us. for quite different reasons although they all adopt the say he's a wild man or a fanatic. That doesn't tell us And that's when the situation began to be successful banner of the Klan. anything either. I think you only bring a and they began to abandon their dependence on the reconciliation of that situation as you try to dig into Soviet Union and Cuba, and began to work with us. Q: Last year you said Ayatollah Khomeini would Islamic culture and say what is the meaning of this someday "be seen as a saint." Is he still in the running man for these people. Q: I heard a few students commenting after your for canonization? remarks that they saw some naivete in your thinking A: All over the Islamic world in the values of the that Soviets would be affected merely by the influx of Islamic culture and Islamic theology, he has already "I think I would liken David United States athletes and our attitude that we should been canonized. not pour troops out there? That is not really a Duke. . . to the upper-middle sophisticated look at what the international system is. Q: I don't think Sadat has canonized him. Maybe we're trusting the Soviets too much. . . or the A: That might be the only part of the Moslem world, class and upper class young power of our system. and I'm not sure about the rest of Egypt. I would put A: It's not trusting the Soviets at all. I think we're Sadat in the category of a person who for spiritual whites who are totally alienated trusting the Soviets when we do this kind of talk about reasons and with spiritual motivations massively all of this. War games we're playing in public assume shaped world events. Sadat's sainthood we accept from society. . . and want to that the Soviets are going to be rational and that they because it occurred in the context of acceptance of become Communists. . . " are not going to get frightened and launch a Western values. Khomeini's sainthood is in the first-strike. The kind of talk that's going on now would context of his own Shiite Moslem values. only work if the Russians are rational and very Now I don't know about you but I don't share the Q: In your letter to the New York Times last Sunday restrained. If the Russians are as frightened and values of most of the saints of the Middle Ages but that and also in your comments about the PLO after your panicky of us as we are of them, we may be goading takes nothing away from their sainthood in the resignation, you said the American university system them toward a preemptive strike kind of mentality. context of their historic circumstances. Khomeini is bore much of the responsibility for the PLO and the And I'm sure there are people in the Soviet Union who probably holding a country together through his own Zimbabwe Liberation Front becasue these people had are more afraid of us. theological interpretations. [He] overthrew the Shah degrees from here. And yet you say the university I think at Duke you ought to look at what we've done without weapons and that has to be seen as a spiritual system here in this country is a millieu where we can also to lead to this situation and look at the situation phenomenon. Whether "sainthood" is an appropriate mix and really solve problems through interaction. from your enemy's perspective. Not that you agree word their word is "Ayatollah" — in their language What's the problem? with his perspective or you're justifying his actions, that means a saintly man and a religious authority. A: There's no problem. . . The problem is that in the but if there is a fight it's because they perceive us as So, I think that it's just a question of whose culture is mixing and interaction we drew the line on threatening their interests. going to evaluate him when. self-determination in Africa. Because we didn't want Now one thing I talked about is the threat from Iran to interfere with our relationships with white which is not something we're doing. Except I'm not Q: But is the suffering of innocents consistent with Rhodesians, who are only three percent of the population, sure we weren't dabbling in Afghanistan trying to any theology, Moslem, Christian. . . 50 hostages, 90 and we abandoned our principles; they didn't. I mean contribute to destabilizing Afghanistan. I don't know. Continued tomorrow 1980 Telephone Directories

Students MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS ATTENTION The new General Telephone (Durham) Directories will be available to students on February 7 and 8, in Room 101 of Union West between Be the doctor you want Bench and Bar Society Members 11:00 am and 3:00 pm. Directories will be available for telephones using to be In the Navy. the 684 exchanges ONLY. ONLY ONE BOOK PER PHONE. LT. Joe Bryan will be at There will be a meeting the 6th floor Duke medi­ cal student lounge, Weds. Feb. 6 Irom 9 am-3 pm. lo on Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:00 Employees discuss Navy medicine and full medical school PM in the House H Commons scholarships. Take this The new General Telephone directories will be available February 4, opportunity to get the Room for all members interested through February 8, 1980. Please pickup the directories for your "bottom line" on Navy department for your department according to the schedule below of medicine and scholarship in running for an executive opportunities which date, time and location given for the building of your office or principle could be worth over office or chairmanship for this place of work. Please decide in advance how many directories will be 550.000. needed for your area. Directories will be available for telephones using coming year. the 684 and 681 exchanges ONLY. General Telephone will deliver to all customers using other exchanges. If your building is not mentioned below, you can pickup your directories at the location indicated nearest you. If you are unable to pickup your directories during the scheduled time, please note the make-up schedule beiow. THERE £ A / DIFFERENCE! 42 nd] EXCEPTIONAL DATE: Monday. February 4, a Tues DATE: Wednesday. February __\JA February 5 TIME: 10:00 am to 1:00 p.m TIME: 10:00 am to 3:00 p.m. LOCATIO Gross Chemislry. Lob LOCATION Basemen!. Red S Yellow Zon BLQDS: Biological Sciences, ' MANAGEMENT Behind Emerqeney Law BLDGS: Duke Medical Center. Eye Ce DATE: Wednesday, February DATE: Monday..February 4 TIME: 12:00 p.m to 3:00 pm OPPORTUNITIES TIME: 2:00 pm lo 4:30 p m LOCATIOh Hanes House. Lobby Rm 129 Soc-Psych BLDGS: WE OFFER CURRENT BLDGS: Allen. Perkins Library. Socia Nursing Trent Drive r- • starting salary up to OPPORTUNITIES Sciences. Soc-Psych Langu Rehab. Civitan. Comn $15,000 increases up to Clinic $26,000 in 4 years DATE: Thursday. February 7 • 30 days paid vacation TIME: t1:00a.m. 10 200 pm annually • Nuclear Engineering LOCATION Public Salety Office. • fully financed graduate • Business Management jl. Gray. Flowers, Conference Room IN programs • Aviation • Law • Nursing BLDGS: All Buildings on Cam I———Wffi» H.llflT,^,i, • superior family health plan • Medical School Union West CENTER DATE: Thursday. February 7 • more responsibility and Scholarships Wednesday. February 6 TEST PftEPARAT.C TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m SPECIALISTS SINCE 93B leadership opportunities • Personnel Administration 10:00 am to 3:00 pin. LOCATION Physics Lobby Visit Our Centers • world wide travel and • Civil Engineering N: Sands Bldg., Main Entran Physics. Engineering BLDGS: And See For You.sell adventure • Shipboard Operations Why We Make The • i'fL. ence • prestige and personal North. Vivarium. Res Pk. DATE: Friday, February 8 TIME- 11:00am to 2:00 pm Call Days. Eve* S'JVeA -15 growth potential LOCATION East Duke Bldg.. Cor For classes in your art" The Navy Representative will be on campus BLDGS: All East Campus " Friday, Feb. 8 at the placement office for interviews Sui1e9102-Cro7sfBiao 2634 Chapel Hill Blvfl Contact: Durham. N.C. 27707 OFFICER PROGRAMS Toll Free 1001 NAVAHO DR. 1-800-662-7568 800-223-1782 RALEIGH, NC 27609 755-4152 Page Six The Chronicle Tuesday, February 5, 1980 Center seeks to redefine views on aging

By Caroline M. Finney "No place else in the U.S. has achieved the classes, absorbed in conversation and eager to Realizing old age was something people knew little comprehensiveness of the center," he said, attributing continue discussion after the class period, said Sallie about, a group of ressearchers at Duke decided 25 the-comprehensiveness to the center's structure. Simmons, coordinator of DIRL. years ago to establish a program to clarify Because aging is not solely a physiological process, Founded to provide individuals with further misconceptions about aging. but an economic, psychological and social one as well, education opportunities, the institute is a social outlet The founders also sought to provide some different the research is geared to a muitidisciplinary approach. as well. options for people in retirement. The success of the center, he added, is due largely to Matching Maddox in enthusiasm and vigor for her The Duke Center forAging and Human the fact that it was started by people "with all different subject, Simmons reported a growth in membership Development was established to study these flavors of leadership...people who had the foresight to from 30 in 1977 to 117 this year. The students, who are questions. see aging as a critical social and personal issue." between the ages of 50 and 84, constitute a "total George Maddox, a professor of sociology who has spectrum of education and business backgrounds," been director of the center for the past seven years, A primary goal of the doctors and sociologists who she said. said the primary intent of the center was "to redefine work at the center is to approach illness as a separate The common denominator, Simmons said, is the our understanding of our later years in life" and to issue from aging, he said. The purpose of their student's desire to learn and contribute. The classes provide younger and middle-aged people "with a research is to define the "problems in normal aging as are "peer-taught" meaning most are taught by DIRL glimpse at our future selves." opposed to pathological aging." Such factors as members themselves, while a few volunteer lecturers from the University also teach. Maddox characterizes the center's 25-year history as decline in intelligence, poverty and illnesses are no one of implementation of that original intention as longer synonymous with old age, and the center's The classes are "99 percent participatory," and the well as one of growth and discovery. The center research, said Maddox, provides "not speculation, but curriculum, consisting of 16 to 18 student-selected operates on what Maddox called a "vital integration of documentation about the potential and competence of courses, shows a cross-section of interests ranging research, training, and service projects." One project older people, and the health and satisfaction they can from anthropology and energy to swimming and is the Council Seminar Speaker Series, a enjoy in their later years." watercolor, she said. 20-year-old-program, that draws members from the The class size ranges from 10 to 30, and the sessions University, the community and the Triangle area to The Duke Institute for Learning in Retirement, take place in the East Campus Center, a Victorian- hear distinguished speakers discuss important another service program of the center, was initiated styled house refurbished by institute members. There advances in geriatrics. five years ago by Maddox and Jean O'Barr, director of the students may lunch together and socialize in After 20 years with the center, Maddox still continuing education and associate professor of general activities. approaches the project with infectious warmth and political science. Many older people who are taking Simmons said the overall purpose of the institute is nthusiasm. part in continuing education were lingering after to provide an activity in later years so "retirement Playboy-•-* 7 i search1 fo/* r coed1s stir• s furoC r doesdoesn'n tA hi t yo—u over~ th.e headhead.. " —77 AUSTIN, TX (CPS) — roughjgh, for its first venture coincide with the opening thinking about interinter-­ *li'rGft'i'i'UA/ ^*'*/*'JJ Apparently impressed in the Southwest Con­ of the 1980-81 academic viewing with Chan should On a trial basis, edit with its past photographic ference project has met year, Playboy photo­ realize the ramifications Reminder - alt members council will meet at 12:30 of the University com­ and publicity forays onto with the loud resistance of grapher David Chan of what they're doing," p.m. Sunday in 101 Union American college cam­ the student paper at the visited Austin, was munity are invited to Texan editor Beth Frerking (opposite the University puses, Playboy magazine University of Texas. interviewed by the Daily attend and participate at stated after Chan's visit Room). Please bring edit is planning a pictorial Texan, and inspired an edit council meetings. All Shopping for models to last week. "Posing for proposals, Sunday news­ tour of the Southwest editorial blasting the Chronicle staff members pose "clothed, seminude, Playboy only lends papers and 50 cents to Conference. This time, magazine's proposition. with one semester's tenure or nude" for the pictorial Continued on page 11 offset the cost of our however, the going may be "University women are eligible to vote. that is scheduled to brunch. •••••••••••••••••••••••• SUBMIT t THE ARCHIVE p Wellington | * * ••••••••• * Now accepting contributions through * Feb. 15 * * A men's main quad * • drawings * • poetiy * cross-sectional * * • prose * selective house • essays * t • drama * * • photographs * IS NOW * • cover designs * * * ACCEPTING * APPLICATIONS. * All manuscripts must be accompanied * * by a self addressed, stamped envelope * * * ••••••••• * and telephone number. * * * * * * P.O. Box 4465 Duke Station * Apply now * or * * 307 Onion Tower * in 121 ALLEN * * During office hours: Deadline: Thurs., Feb. 7 * MW 1:304:00 * * TT 1:30-3:00, 3:304:30 * And by appointment: 684-2364, 684-7202, and 684-7026 * * *•••••••••••••••••••••••* Tuesday, February 5, 1980 The Chronicle Page Seven Officials support year-old liquor law

Editor's note: This is the final article in a series on liquor-by-the-drink, one year after its inception in] North Carolina. By Karen Mack Though possibly a contributor, authorities say the availability of liquor-by-the-drink does not appear to have distended the problem of drinking and driving in the Duke and Durham communities. Spokesmen for Duke and Durham Public Safety report no increase in alcohol related problems since the law was passed last January in Durham. "We have no evidence that it's changed anything," said Paul Dumas, director of Duke Public Safety. "We've had a couple of drunk-driving arrests, but no more than before," said William Griffith, vice president of student affairs. Dumas would not comment on the car accident last semester involving four volleyball players, allegedly due to drinking and driving. Griffith and Dumas also said that there have been no complaints from Durham officials about students NYT PHOTO drinking off campus. North Carolina residents have lined up at the bar in the last year, but officials say the law has been beneficial to law enforcement. According to the Durham Public Safety records of arrests office, 720 drunk drivers were arrested in 1977, while in 1978, 708 persons were arrested for driving- while-under-the-influence

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Today is Tuesday, February 5,1980! The word for the day is recreant which when used as an adjective describes one who is cowardly or Change the Olympic ( craven, disloyal or traitorous. When used as a noun, recreant means a "Let us export our oarsman, our runners, management of the Games encourages coward, traitor or renegade. our fencers into other lands. That is the political tension and competition among Today in 1917, Mexico promulgated its present constitution, bringing major true Free Trade of the future; and the day it governments not just at the quadrennial social reforms and the blessings of democracy to our neighbors south of the-, is introduced. . • the cause of Peace will event, but on a perpetual basis. Take, for border. have received a new and strong ally." example, the "bidding" that goes on Today also marks the birthday of two statesmen on either side of the Atlan­ -Pierre de Fredy, among nations when the IOC meets to tic. Sir Robert Peel, as England's Home Secretary, reorganized the London Baron de Coubertin decide where the Games will be held. The police, who thereafter were known as "Bobbies." Adlai E. Stevenson was also architect of the modern Olympics. "prize" of sponsoring the Olympics — and born on this day in 1900. Stevenson served as governor of Illinois and was the When de Coubertin proposed in 1892 the publicity that goes along with it — Democratic candidate for president in 1952 and 1956 against Dwight that the Olympic Games be revived, he traditionally goes to the country that can Eisenhower. could not have foreseen the political strife, offer or build the best facilities and Today also marks the birthday of John Witherspoon, a clergyman who disaster and even death which they have allocate the most money to hosting the signed the Declaration of Independence and reputedly coined the word "Ame­ held for participants and their nations. Games. It should come as no surprise that ricanism" in 1781. The type of international games that he the U.S. and Russia were scheduled to And today in 1980, this is the Chronicle, spewing forth "Americanisms" so imagined — Olympics that would further share the sponsorship honor in 1980. the American bobbies won't arrest us as recreants and send us to a Mexican brotherhood among athletes and unity Smaller, less wealthy nations cannot jail where we can perfect our writing into the high-brow style of dear old Adlai. among nations — have become obsolete. afford to host the Games — and rarely do. Consider the facts. International Second, the orientation of the television antagonisms have invariably been the networks toward big bucks and little else is focus of the Games. a corrupting force behind the They have twice been boycotted by one contemporary Olympics. They can or more nations to protest political crises encourage violence and protest in that any Duke's icy sidewalks and the threat of boycott arises nearly group looking for publicity for its cause every time the Games are held. Three can find it by staging its protest at the I The past two years have brought Duke the sidewalk to Card Gymnasium (except times, in 1916, 1940 and 1944, they were Olympics for all the world to see — the what seems to be an inordinate amount of when snow coincides with a basketball cancelled by world war. In 1972, the networks give such groups free publicity. To snow and ice during the months of game, in which case they sand it to protect murder of 11 Israelis by Palestinian But, more often, the networks perpetuate 1 January and February. The University's campus visitors). We cannot but wonder terrorists proved that the Games could not the increasingly political atmosphere of efforts to deal with the snow have whether Duke administrators care about remain separate from international the Games. This year, NBC will give the I'r apparently been stepped up; we noticed students' well-being. Do they intend to politics. Soviets their long-awaited chance to show cor that the buses ran as usual last week, wait until some freshman Floridian, not Just as Adotph Hitler turned the 1936 off the "advances" of communism in On whereas a few flurries had in the past used to navigating slick sidewalks, slips, Olympics into a show of Nazi strength, Russia. The network paid the Russian obi brought service to a halt, leaving stranded breaks his neck, and sues the University Russia is transforming the 1980 Summer government millions of dollars for the giv students to fend for themselves. Yet for the cost of his recovery? Games into a virtual communist right to telecast the Games in the U.S. and COB groundkeepers have been lax in their propaganda show. The U.S. chose to its territories. ren We urge maintenance officials to keep us efforts to prevent the build-up of ice on ignore politics and participate in the 1936 NBC has practically agreed to cater to bei in mind on the morning of the next campus sidewalks, making it hazardous Games, closing the eyes of a nation to Nazi Soviet interests in its plans to televise the A snowfall. After all, students are the raison for anyone who travels them to venture aggression in Europe. We will not condone Summer Olympics in October. The Ma d'etre of the University, we are told. Our outdoors for days, after ' even a light similar action by the Soviets in network's short documentary clips on W()i lives are as valuable as are our deans' or snowfall. Afghanistan by participating in their Russian lifestlye and Soviet preparation Du chancellor's. Olympic show. Invariably, the University takes special for the Games must be approved by tne S(»\ precautions to make sure the sidewalks in That snow is comparatively rare in Given an international climate Soviet government before they may be be front of Allen Building and Duke Hospital Durham is no excuse for not taking the characterized by fear and suspicion shown on the air. How many people know Hit are always sanded after a snowfall. But proper safety precautions when it does among nations and blocks of nations, and that Soviet teenagers are scheduled to be F maintenance officials ignore for example fall. Our request for sanded walkways is a jealousy and hatred among their people, it temporarily "exiled" from Moscow to dra residential quadrangles, the heavily smalt but important one. We are tired of may be no longer possible for the Olympics avoid being corrupted by Western .Jin trafficked path behind Duke Chapel and treading on thin ice. to be held in a non-political atmosphere, influence? It will be interesting to see floe and we must come to grips with this whether the media will publicize this am situation and reform the status quo before phenomenon if the Games are not arn. the Games come to a permanent end and cancelled. waj we are left without an alternative. The Olympic Games no longer promote inji Student-run businesses First, the International Olympic the cause of peace, as de Coubertin once h as Committee must realize that its own believed they would. Today, they consist of s. offer profit and fun Nina Gordon/Crip notes Despite all the eptitaphs, we're glad to have to reduce output or hire additional Sitting in with the press see one form of small business booming: workers/partners. We are glad James student enterprise. While Chrysler and Douthat, dean of student life, has said It was a Woolworth's just like any other. anyway — they did drink plenty of coffee. can the "Ma and Pa" stores suffer from the University does not discourage free But in the back corner, tucked among "Why don't you take a sip of your coffee so perl governmental regulations and a host of student enterprise. We hope such ventures the rows and rows of dime store we can get a shot of it?" was a frequent and other problems, student entrepreneurs continue to be free, getting the full support paraphernalia, was a media extravaganza request. T with a little creativity have been thriving and co-operation of both the student nonpareil. Woolworth's, in cooperation Woolworth's called out its full beai profitably. We salute the initiative of these Affairs and Student Activities offices. with the City of Greensboro's February 1st complement of waitresses that morning to jou: budding businessmen and would like to Committee, sponsored a breakfast early cope with the sit-in anniversary crowd as incv Across the country on other campuses, encourage other students to consider Friday morning for the four men who 20 well as its regular breakfast customers. dirt students have begun a variety of similar ventrues. In the process, student years ago asked for coffee at the wrong The regulars seemed oblivious to the kno businesses. They have opened kosher enterprises benefit not only their owners counter. commotion as they sat at the far end of the T] delis, food co-ops, film societies, and but provide essential and valuable Actually, Woolworth's got off pretty the "technical schools" offering such courses services to their fellows on campus. cheap. Reporters, photographers, TV hea as dancing, automechanics and cooking. cameramen, sound men, and various and Rep Here at Duke one need only look at the Some universities have student agencies sundry dignitaries so crammed the i in t Hideaway Bar to see a typical collegiate that offer student employment services, counter where the four sat that they tan; business "success story." Formerly known sell or rent refrigerators and linens, and couldn't possibly have eaten a bite. tanj as the Games Room, the bar had become a publish travel and college guides. A sqiu losing proposition when it was owned by student run co-op featuring school Pity also the poor waitress who timidly wen Gothic Services and was forced to close in supplies at discount prices is much needed served coffee under the glare of the TV and spring 1978. Gothic Services was, by the at Duke and only waits for some lights. When asked if she knew how she m dete way, a part of the Duke Union- Three resourceful students to organize it. got the assignment, she replied wearily, "I students from the Graduate School of guess I just got lucky." Ai Business invested $5,000 in the bar, With the rising costs of college and the It was so crowded in that corner of the pusl renamed it the Hideaway and remodeled difficulty of obtaining fianancial aid, luncheonette that a couple of the TV repo it. They are now enjoying excellent student enterprise provides a lucrative cameramen resorted to standing on the und returns from their efforts. At the same opportunity for some students to pay for counters to get a clear view of, among Que: time, they have given Duke students an their education. They offer pre-MBAs other things, Jibreel Khazan's breakfast : in?" attractive "watering hole" on campus and excellent business experience as of a banana and a glass of water. Others hav. a showplace for local musicians. We hope preparation for graduate school and a slipped behind the counter and dodged atrai someone will be found to take over when career. Whatever the reasons, student waitresses bearing grits and toast to get the these owners graduate, thereby keeping a entrepreneurs also say they are enjoying closer to the guests of honor. "rigi needed and valuable gathering place open. the excitement of their work. We urge more Although Khazan, David Richmond, PHOTO BY DAVIA ODELL tele\ fact Other Duke students are operating T- Duke students to take the initiative to Franklin McCain and Joseph McNeill Jibreel Khazan, who converted to Weel shirt, disco show and record businesses. enter the world of business so we all can didn't have a chance to eat much breakfast Islam in 1966, had only a banana and Often demand is so great that the owners profit. — Richmond said it was too early to eat, a glass of water for breakfast. 0K.AW15ERS, UUMT fil\ES?/ BE NICE T0T«TrflR6 WORLD.YQU aiP-SoT«EY BURN OUR EMBASSIES.' CANCEL NEW : Games WEAPONS rePSRAMS,YDUSAlt-SO hard-line competition between U.S. invoke any large scale offensive attacks in THE SOVIETS AMTOTHE TEETH.' PURSUE amateurs and professionals of the the future. And a reform of this type would PETENTE, TRUST THE RUSSIANS, YOU SAID Soviet-Eastern European block, who take take some of the commercialism out of their athletics as seriously as their politics. preparations for the Games. Nations could -SO TriEY RAPE AFGHANISTAN.' WELIr They somehow indoctrinate communist give some of the money they are so willing SQIKBQWS SM& TO PAY FOR THESE and Third World nations with rhetoric to to spend on hosting Olympics to the IftlSTAKES// , the effect that if they defeat the U.S. at countries chosen as permanent sites, and gymnastics or basketball, they have save what is left over for domestic somehow shown the world that democracy programs. is preferable to communism. One solution that has been proposed is International realities have made it to choose a neutral country as a impossible for the modern Olympic Games permanent site for the Games, perhaps to fulfill their objective, to bring athletes of Greece for the Summer Olympics and all nations together to compete in an Switzerland for the Winter Olympics. The atmosphere divorced from political strife. politics — as well as the headaches — of Given this realization, we must allow deciding where to hold the Games would system to change with the times and adopt thus be eliminated. Furthermore, it is reforms to remedy the problems of the unlikely that two nations like these will contemporary Olympics. Letters Duke fans show class, compared to others To the edit council: examples of bad fans were even worse. each faction's private ideology. If you don't dollar text that I had trustingly (I now To all those who still believe that Duke Perhaps the most obvious act was the fight the battle, you may find you don't replace trustingly with naively) placed in basketball fans are an insult to the throwing of ice and trash onto the court want either side to win the war. one of the storage spaces. University, let me give you some when the fans disagreed with a call. At the march, the communist workers I appeal to the governing body of this comparisons to put those worries to rest. Fortunately, no player was hit with the ice kept chanting, "The people, united, will University to repalce expensive idealistic Granted, the fans at Duke tend to get or affected by a wet floor. As seen with never be defeated." This is really paperwork such as an honor code with obnoxiously loud and have been known to James Worthy, the effects of a wet floor American in spirit, with roots back to pragmatic action: more effective give certain refs, announcers, players and can be disastrous. But, without a doubt, "United we stand, and divided we fall." enforcement and stiffer penalties for those coaches a hard time, but never can I the most inexcusable facet of the Join the civil rights movement and prove found guilty. remember the words rude and profane Maryland crowd's behavior was their that it is America, not just her leftist being used in reference to our behavior. outright profanity and rudeness. Not only factions, that is against racism. Support Tyler Frizzell, '81 After traveling to Wake Forest and were their cheers crude and uncalled for, the movement, and show that even in our Maryland for basketball games I began to but they were insulting to anyone who private, cloistered little universe, we care. P.S. To give an exaggerated example, if wonder why so much has been said about could hear them. Before the game started And lastly, bring that lesson home, into cheating and stealing were punishable by Duke fans and not other schools' fans. and throughout the entire game, the crowd your everyday lives. death, there would be little cheating and Several incidents occurred which cannot yelled at the group of Duke fans sitting Bill Podulka '83 stealing. be condoned or excused as a part of fan together such cheers as "Duke eats s-t," enthusiasm. "Don't f-ck with Buck," and "Go f-k your Honor penalties First, at Wake Forest, near the end of the mother." Now I'm not against cheering at To the edit council: Sororities spurned dramatic Duke comeback in the first half opposing team's fans who were at a game, Re: the proposed Honor Code To the edit council: Jim Suddath was knocked down to the but there are extremes. At the end of the 1979 school year, I An Open Prayer 'floor. After a couple of minutes Jim got up Basically, what I'd like to say is that received a letter requesting the If I should ever crave the piddling sense and walked to the bench. To the there is no reason to apologize for Duke implementation of an honor code system. of security which arises from the amazement of the group of Duke fans I basketball fans. Our reputation as the I reacted with anger and skepticism to its knowledge that one is accepted beacause was with the crowd actually booed an most creative and loud fans is well- appeal. After all, the University had spent of the reputation of the group with which injured player. Never to my recollection deserved and, not that we are angels, but more than fifteen cents for every letter it one associates; if I should yearn to have has this ever happened at Cameron. rarely are we considered to be insultingly had mailed (I assumed that I had helped my fashion preferences preordained by my Secondly, at the Maryland game the crude. When Maryland comes to play in finance this letter). More importantly, I affiliates; and if I should ever long to spurn Cameron let's show them that we can be questioned the validity of such a syustem those of my classmates who are less super fans and stil have some class. in a world in which people do not hold prosperous than myself, dear God let me Arthur H. Adler '82 common ethical and moral values. As I regress to grade school rather than a left the CI that day, my worst fears were iS realized: I had been relieved of a twenty name witheld on request ee. counter, sipping coffee and discussing Support civil rights so Perhaps more mundane things than sit-ins To the edit council: »nt and civil rights. Re: Civil Rights The Chronicle The waitresses, too, seemed to be As we were marching in Greensboro ill hearing up well under the scrutiny of the Saturday, one of my friends next to me Editor: Karen Blumenthal Night editor Ranee Cleaveland to journalists. One waitress, however, remarked, "You know, the civil rights Managing editor: Dan Michaels Wire editor: Judy Varner as incurred the wrath (not to mention the movement has taken a decided tilt to the Business manager: David Redlawsk Copy editor: Nina Gordon rs. dirty looks) of the TV men when she left." He was right: everywhere one looked Watchdog: Ilene Reid he knocked over a full bin of silverware. banners advertized the Communist Associate news editors: Jon Rosenblum, Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Laura Sessums. Loren Weil .he The competition to get close enough to Workers Party, Workers World Party, Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon the four men to ask a question (or over­ Communist Revolutionary Party, and Assistant arts editor: Cynthia Camlin hear the answer to one) was intense. several others. Assistant features editor: Erika Johnston Reporters tripped over the camera cables Assistant sports editor: Mike Alix Is this a symptom of a nation-wide Arts editor: Vicki Foster Photographer: George Cook ' in their quest for a story. Photographers epidemic? I must confess ignorance there, Editorial page editors: Composition: Holly Kingdon, Judy Mack, tangled with other photographers who but what I do know is that these groups Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Marcia Mandel, Dave Yount tangled with sound men as they tried to changed the focus of the February 2nd Features editor: Scott McCartney, Paste-up: Susan Deaton squeeze through the crowd. Those who march from one commemorating the 20th Ad saleswoman: Donna Parks were a bit less aggressive were elbowed anniversary of the first sit-ins to one Reporters: Mark Ayanian, Elizabeth A. Batten and shoved out of the way by the more condemning the Ku Klux Klan and its News editor: Kevin Sack Cindy Brister, Marty Dobrow. Dave.Erie, determined. murder of five CWP members last Photography editors: Caroline M. Finney, Bill Hulbert. Karen Mack And yet, despite all the jostling and November. Granted that eradication of Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin Mitch Mitchelson, Harsha Murthy, Pushing, it seemed as though many of the the KKK is a superb objective, the Klan is Sports editor: Jeff Gendell Bob Neuhaus, Beverly Norwood, reporters present at the breakfast did not still just one issue in a multi-faceted Supplements editor: Ilene Reid Mary Lou Sinnott understand the deeper issues involved. problem. The true target must be the Questions such as, "How long did you sit- elimination of racism of all forms. 1 in?" and "Do you think that civil rights So what does that mean to Duke and have progressed in 20 years?" demon­ Duke students? Given the general strated either a great deal of ignorance on complacency and apathy of students here The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its woi administration or trustees Unsigned editoriala represent the majority view of the editnrialcouncil.Signededito the journalists' part of a desire to get the it means a long fight to awaken and arouse columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. "right" answers for a predominately white the student body, it means that ordinary The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Puhlications Board, Monday through Friday of the Univf ?LL Revision audience. That— along with the students; good, everyday people like you year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription rates; $60 per year, first class postage:*: f year third clasa. to • act that they clearly hadn't read last and me, have got to stand up and restore Phone numbers: news: 684-2663. arts/sports: 684-6115. edit*.' Aeolus: 684*588, business office: 684-3811. nd • Week's Aeolus —- was the most disappoint- the balance to the civil rights movement The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C, 27706. : ing of all. before it is distorted into a soapbox for Page Ten The Chronicle Tuesday, February 5, 1980 Robbing Peter to pay Paul

By Cindy Brister strength," the decision was made to "I went to the weight room last start weight training programs early weekend (Jan. 26-27) to work out on the this year. There are approximately 80 Nautilus equipment and found that a football players using the equipment key piece — the double-chest machine — had been removed and placed in the now, and they could not all be football training room. No one had been accommodated if it were left in the told anything about this. This really put regular weight room, he said. a crimp in my training program." According to Paroli, the athletics -Art Huckabee department felt justified in moving the According to Tony Paroli, athletic machine to their own room, since they weight training coach, a new double originally purchased it. chest machine was ordered But Huckabee, and several of his friends, were upset. "It's not fair for them to just remove the equipment over Devil Blues the weekend. All students deserve the approximately a week ago and should be use of that machine, not just the football in the regular student weight room in players," he said. two to three weeks. Moving the machine without warning Paroli cited several reasons for the students "was poor planning on our removal of the equipment. One of these part. The new machine should have was the fact that the double chest been ordered earlier," Paroli said. machine was actually a part of a line of Paroli said there are several problems Nautilus equipment that the basketball with the student weight room at present. team had purchased last summer. It was At times it is overcrowded, and there are placed in the regular weight room only problems with humidity and water due temporarily, he said. to the room's location beneath the Paroli also said that since a major Aquatic Center. However, there are PHOTO BY LAURA BAFFORD plans for renovation, including removal Limited weight-lifting equipment has created a conflict between students reason for the poor performance of the and student members of varsity teams. football team this fall was "a lack of of obsolete equipment and addition of some new pieces, starting with the double chest machine. "I think students need a nice place to TOPPIX work out," said Paroli. "We are sympathetic to their problems."

THE Daily Crossword,

ACROSS 26 Holy: Fr. ' Old Testa­ i Downy duck 1 Gaucho's 28 Nectar ment book weapons gatherer ) Necessity sauce • •• AND MVHiSHSCHOOL 6 Very large 29 Censure I Locality ! Frigid number 31 Magnetic i Deed held 11 Review ot 33 Working man by a bank 34 Mirror > Follower: AMpUNTToANVrHiNs 12 Printing backing suff. Lat. mistakes 35 Racetrack i Play by 14 Predicament barrier Molnar 15 Garden 36 Hun leader ! Estuary flower 39 Showing l Skin tone 17 Spenser of i Witty con­ heroine judgment Ralsion or versation 18 Sea rover 43 Thank you, Rolle i Accumulate 20 Unless: Lat. ! Starchy ' Frame of 44 Atlas item plants Siberia 45 Convex i Slackened ! Short poem 23 Ohio lake molding I Levantine port 46 Gallic DOWN 25 Rumen friend Scales I Black-and- I Mineral Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: I Lighting i Colorado

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J066IN6 5M0ULP 6£ UJ WmL PONE RE6ULARLV 56 bl •• 59 a_ 1" _• •L JL •• Tuesday, February 5, 1980 The Chronicle Page Eleven Liquor law pleases officials Playboy Continued from page 7 the cost is probably a disincentive," Griffith said. Continued from page 6 in late 1978 when Playboy as eight times." " Dumas agreed because he "prefers that they drink legitimacy to sexist advertised in Ivy League Robbins also estimated that approximately 10-15 out rather than carry it around in a bottle in the car attitudes." newspapers for models for percent of the drunk driving cases are attributed to seat beside them." Susan Marshall, a UT a September 1979 pictorial beer alone, but "of course you have to take the word of sociology professor, told called "Girls of the Ivy the individual." College Press Service she League." The controversy agreed that magazines turned out to be a publicity Robbins said comparative statistics on public like Playboy "reinforce gold mine for the maga­ drunkeness would be meaningless because of a law the notion that woman is zine. created in October 1978 prohibiting the arrest of here to satisfy man drunks unless they are clearly disturbing the peace. physically, rather than in Earlier in 1978, Playboy As a result of the law, which prohibits "brown- terms of companionship noisily toured campuses bagging," the cost of drinking has increased for the or friendship." looking for its silver consumer since people buy their liquor in restaurants And editor Frerking anniversary Playmate, (in smaller quantities) rather than ABC stores. warned that models would often asking campus One Durham Public Safety official said "It brings get only $300 for posing reporters to accompany its tears to my eyes to pay $2.50 for a martini made with nude, not the much own photographer during cheap liquor when I can buy good liquor for so much publicized $10,000 that the interviewing process. less." centerfold Playmates Duke officials are pleased with the law. earn. Playboy, however, has "I approve of liquor-by-the-drink primarily because I'HOTO BY (;KORGE COOK The controversy paral­ declined to comment this it is basically a natural way to consume alcohol and Despite liquor-by-the-drink, students still stock lels the arguments heard time. up on bottled liquor. Spectrum ? unthe<• part of it' Come our meeting Wed. in 204 Perkins al

The Socieiv of illack Kn^ricr:- Libertarians: We are finally organ be meeting Today, at 7:00 p.m. i ing on campus! An orjjoni/.atioi Flowery lafross from student \ meeting will beheld on Wed. at 7p,m CLASSIFIEDS Office). All members are requested to 101 Union, We will be given ashortt attend. Anyone interested is welcome, by Bob Emory, candidate for goverr Anyone concerned about freedom Announcements FOR SALE: '73 FORD LTD Lost— One small Case pocket- WANT A REALLY INTER­ Tues: 5:15 p.m.. "Holy Eucharist, Baldwin Federation is spon­ BROUGHAM WAGON, knife. Lost two or three weeks ESTING HIGH PAYING Episcopal,"' Duke Chapel Crypt. The soring a one day ski trip to 120,000 miles, body rusted. ago somewhere on campus. JOB? If you qualify for work University community is invited lo AM-FM stereo, cruise control study and would like to make dorm in Edens Quad, will be accepting Beech Mountain this Thurs­ Call David anytime at x.7399. day, February 7- The trip costs and climate control, needs 54.00 an hour or more working applications for Fall 1980 only at Open LOST: Gold Bulova watch Spelunkl Cataracts.chasms, ehffs, only $25 and incudes trans­ new muffler, $400 or best offer. as an animal technician, Houses to be held Feb. 6 & 12. from 3-6 with name on back. If found. and crystals of calcite. See them all on portation, lift ticket, and ren­ Call 684-1792. museum technician, or helper the Outing Club's caving trip this week please call x0283. at the North Carolina tals. There is limited capacity, The perfect Valentine — A end. Sign up starts today at the bulletin LOST: Kung Yung men's Museum of Life and Sciefice, 6:30 pm. 109 Language Huilding. All and Tuesday is the signup Peke-A-Poo puppy. $150.00, ketball team key ring wit! contact Lillian Lee in tbe members expected to attend: this means deadline. For details call Gray with shots, physicai by Vet. Attention: PHI MU's. Sisters and keys attached. Probably v Duke Student Placement production people, too. Anyone inter- Hodge. x71,'i3. .. CA11 471-3765 after 6:00 p.m. new Phi's - Order Sportswear today eslcii welcome also. ity of main quad. I am Ar Office at 684-3813. from 2-5. 6-8 p.m. in 304 Alspaugh Female Roommate Needed to Anytime weekends. Attention all Economics majors — can and worried. x733& The OVERSEAS JOBS — Bring your checkbooks. Any questions? share two-bedroom apartment Lost and Found Call Lucy at x0826. there will bea meeting of iht'Kcunomics in Duke Manor. Walking dis­ FOUND: Silver watch on East Summer year round. Europe, Majors Union Wed. at 7 in Soc. Sci, We Lost: Reward $100.00. Lost a Campus quad. Call 684-1026. S, America. Australia, Asia. TRIDELTS: Meeting i tance from West Campus. 139 gold loop bracelet with two Etc. All Fields, $500-$1.200 Soc. Sci. for pledges and those inlei $121 per mo. plus V_ utilities. Ask ("or Steve- ested in purchasing sportswear. Call 383-5655. small diamond-like stones. monthly. Expenses paid. Education Symposium — Lloyd Sentimental value. Call Kay Sight-seeing. Free info. Write. Isaacs. Executive Director of NCEA The PHI MU'S would like to 286-7761. Ext.7l8After8p.m. IJC, Box 52-73, Corona Del will speak on "Teacher Political Power welcome our super-fantastic, FOUND: One dark brown Per­ Mar, Ca. 92625. LOST! Light blue wallet. Keep Attn: Club Treasurers: There will be a ""• 202 West Duke. wonderful new PHIS. Deep sian kitten. "One of the cutest n 12:31 1:30 p. ., Wed. the money but please return bookkeeping meeting tonight from 5 to down in our hearts we've got a cats I've ever found!" Call the pictures and wallet to the WANTED: Healthy male 6 p.m, in 309-D Flowers, Please try to be Free Jewish University Classes; feeling for you! Mark or Phil, x7088. volunteers (over 20 years of Beginnin/t Yiddish. 7:30 p.m. in 317 Per­ Chrunicle Arts office. No ques­ tions asked! age) for a drug interaction ASDU Tonight — The student Legis­ kins; Topics of Jewish Thought Help Wanted Seminar. 7:30, 614 Watts St. Call 549- Driving North anytime before study. 16 day duration, 4 ses­ lature meets tonight al7p.m. in 136 Soc. LET US DRIVE YOU RICH! 3421, ext. 2257 or 682-1993 for further Spring Break? Kide needed to LOST — (This is my last hope) sions, 10 blood samples .ses­ Sci. We will complete last weeks busi­ PTA is looking for delivery information. Wilmington Del, or vicinity. Brown shoulder bag. Two sion. Compensation: $200.00 ness as well as introduce the new legis­ people with desire to move lative responsibility act. All students I (riving and expenses shared, weeks ago in Physics build­ for completing study. Call 648- Meetig to discuss, evaluate, and ing. If found PLEASE call ahead. If you have a car and understand the rally in Greensboro last date negotiable. Call684-l895. 6314. X0972 (Robin). would like up to $200/wk. Saturday - 7:00 p.m. Wed., 207 Carr Attn House Presidents: The A1H will apply in person. Pizza Transit building, East Campus. All are wel­ LOST: GOLD PLATED RING meet Tues. at 7 p.m. 127 Soc.-Peych If anyone has tickets to the Authority. 1106 W. Chapel come to come and share. with Sardonyx stone. Engrav­ Bldg. Please attend or send a Duke-Virginia game for sale Hill St., 12-4 pm. Professional couple seeking ing: "C" and "79" on the stone Luther n Campus Ministry will hold PLEASE call xl802 anytime. mature woman for parttime a communion service at 9:30 tomorrow and "LINDA GLAUBIT" on KAPPA DELTA PI ~ Lucy Knight Thank you! care of their three year old and in the Memorial Chapel, The Univer­ the inside. REWARD. Please will speak on Federal Funding, 12-2 Help Wanted — Sudi's restau­ infant Day hours Monday sity community is invited to attend. Answers call 489-4354. p.m., today in 202 West Duke Bldg, Beg- rant. Positions available through Friday. Hours vary We thought the phone would Free Jewish University Classes: Women's soccer club practice on IM FOUND: One pair of grey mit­ immediately for qualified weekly. References required. 4 on Wed. All interested | be ringing off the hook on yes- Basic Judaism, 7 p.m-. 421 Perkins fields: tens in front of Allen Building wait-people. Apply 111 W. Must have ow'n transporta­ Call lerday's <|uestion — but saga- on Friday. Call x7949 to claim! Main Street. tion. Call 471-2649. Library; Pirke Atioth: Sayings of Our a 0(129. K;i ridiis Sitndy Zusmann was the Fathers. 1 pm., 317 Perkins Library. I Ma.. r Spet first of only a handful who cor­ Everyone welcome! g Wed., in 201 Flowers, rectly identified Mike Doones- Attn all PPS Faculty Hiring & Tenure Spring and future schedules will be dis­ bury's home-town as Tulsa, Comm members cussed. All members, and anyone else Oklahoma. interested, please attend, Tuesday at J am 3in li Questions • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES • Old Chem. German Table-Delta Phi Alpha meets Duke Dance - Weekly meeting is Wed, at 5:15 p.m. in Faculty Dining Great sport rivalries often 25 words—$l.50/day.. . each additional word—$.05/day Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ark, Usual Room (next to Sprig). Everyone inter­ have tangible rewards for the ested in speaking German is urged and 10% discount for 3 consecutive insertions schedule - diss and then a workshop. winner in addition to defeat­ 15% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions See 'you all then...new dancers are welcome to attend. ing the arch-enemies. Exam­ always welcome!! ple: In the Michigan-Minnesota FEW FED...Dean Harrison, a Pre- Use space below tor ad—Please type or print FEW FED -Convenor meeting, today Medical Dean, will speak to you in the football series, the winner gets at 5:30 p.m. in the office. Everyone lounge Feb. fi at 9:30 p.m. Hot chocolate The Little Brown Jug. Our please try to l» there. They will be on and cookies will be served. Everyone is question: When Clemson and Mondays from now on. Sorry. South Carolina play on thegri- United Jewish Appeal. Important diron, what does the winner rung for very o I ested in the get? Of course, everyone 1980 campus campaign. :30p. in 027 knows what you'll get if you're Perkins. See you there. the first to call 684-3811 with The Duke Committee to Rovers the correct answer: your name Arms Race will meet at 6:30 p.m. t proudly displayed for thou- in the Chapel basement to discuss GENERAL Before Doomsday and continue Circle K'ers - We're taking oi Chronicle. to the Black Mass Choir Conce | Enclosed payment of $_ . for days. Start ad on _ your tickets now and meet at F For Sale TOMORROW Lounge 7:30 p.m. Sat. SQUASH RACQUETS - Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.. Durham. NC 27706 wide selection, low prices; Skydovifs and anyone loterested in or bring to 308 Flowers Building squash balls $2.45 each. Call skydi ?ing, jt's movie night at the meet- na National ud., 7 pm, 126 Soc.-Psych. Every- tg graduate oi Bill. 684-6195; 383-3586. All classifieds must be accompanied with prepayment elcomed. No, it's not too cold to u are eligible! Questions' Call Lin X-0741. Page Twelve The Chronicle Tuesday, February 5, 1980 I... Shutter at the cost willing to get involved," Page said. Continued from page 1 "The Duke Photo Club stills sells Alexander said. "Kodak processing Tri-X film for 50 cents whereas will increase 10 percent as of the uptown it sells for $2 a roll. Just 26th of February. Basic do-it- because photography is expensive, yourself processing kits will remain people are not going to stop. It has the same," she said. always been expensive." These price increases will affect Both Page and Alexander think amateur photographers and the price increases will have a photography in general according negative influence on people buying to David Page, head of the Duke photographic supplies. But Photo Club. "Photography is the according to Page, "growth of fastest growing form of art that photography may be slowed, but it is there is." not nearly as much a factor in the "More people are using photogra­ rising cost of silver as in inflation. phy as a means of expression. More Historically all photographic people are going into photography businesses suffer during recessions." PHOTO BY MACK RL'FKIN than ever before, certainly at Duke," "In the long run [the price Page said. increases] will hurt business "Photography was thought of as a because a camera store only caters . . . Prospectors prosper bastard form of art in relation to to a small portion of the populus," others but more and more people are Alexander said. Continued from page 7 Yes campers, this h your D.U'-', n.e. hid night (just The spectacular increase in silver daily with people eager to cash in on the kidding. Chem R.C. wondering if anyone besides major.). For Bob: Gamma-amino- prices has made it profitable to process silver boom. night editors and pre-meds missed butyric acid. even low-grade ore. Magnuson said that They come bearing their treasures in the annual production in the district of coffee cans, Seagram's whisky pouches all metals, including silver, was worth and paper bags. The store's owner, GUADALAJARA $153 million in 1978 but in 1980 could Steven G. Baldwin, is offering 20 times oyster bar 604 Morreene Rd.. Durham easily top $1 billion. the face value for most silver coins but (exit off 15-501) SUMMER told one caller, "I don't have time to The Triangle's FINEST That means that mines will have with Steamed Oysters. SCHOOL badly needed capital for expansion and mess with nickels." Steamed Shrimp, Clams "Serving Mixed exploration, he said. It also means that Business is so brisk that he does not & Cysters on the Half-shel Beverages. University of Arizona offers the two percent tax paid to the state of use the cash register at the front of the Beer and Wine" more than 40 courses: anthro­ Sun: 5-9, Mon. thru pology, art. bilingual educa­ Idaho on mine profits will jump from the store. Instead, he keeps a five-gallon Th. 5-10, Fri. & Sat: 5-11 1979 level of $500,000 to $2 million when bucket full of $50 and $100 bills under tion, folk music and folk the fiscal year 1980 ends in June and the counter. He also keeps half a dozen dance, history, political sci­ possibly to $5 million in the fiscal year revolvers and a shotgun within arm's ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ 1981. reach. guage and literature and in­ tensive Spanish. Six-week ses­ In Spokane, 90 miles to the west in On Jan. 3, the Spokane Stock sion. June 30 August 8 Washington, residents are cashing in Exchange broke all records when 1980 Fully accredited grad­ gold rings, silver coins and dental work 980,000 shares worth $1,234,000 were uate and undergraduate pro­ at the Pacific Northwest Coin traded. Normal volume is less than one- gram Tuition $295. Room Exchange. The tiny coin store is jammed fourth that amount. and board in Mexican home, nee. , $315 EEO/AA seafood Write restaurant Guadalajara Complete Seafood Menu Summer School • Broiled & Fried Seafood • Choice Steaks Robert L. Nugent 209 • Fried Chicken i University of Arizona • Salad Bar Open Daily. *iy Tucson 85721 * y/ Mon. thru Sat.'r~, ' (602)626-4729

Proudly flf FREIWIER Presents: Film Art From Four Artists Series MY LIFE TO LIVE

Directed by Jean-Luc Godard. 1962, 85 min. France. Stars Anna Karina. Daring complexity and paradoxical style mark this film consisting of twelve tabeaux that depict the adventures of a Parisian salesgirl who drifts into a life of M0STEK WILL BE ON CAMPUS prostitution. "One of the most extraordinary, A world leader in MOS integrated circuits and systems, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, will be interviewing here soon. Check with the placement office tor more information. beautiful and original works of art I know of."

Mostek, 1200 W Crosby RcaO. Carrollton. Teias 75006. We are an equal opportunity employer nVtVh/v. —Susan Sonfag MOSTEK Bio-Sci 7 & 9:30 Tuesday, February 5, 1980 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Canadian ballet in Page

By Mary Lou Sinnott company by Maurice Bejart. Bejart said, "My work is Les Grands Ballets Canadiens performed entirely different from the Diaghilev version but it is spectacularly Saturday in Page and was well received still about the Firebird — the Phoenix — the by the sold-out audience. The performance's strength revolutionary spirit one can never kill, born from fire." lay in the dancers' precision in the ensemble works, The music for Firebird is taken from Igor Stravinsky's which continually dazzled viewers throughout the popular score. evening. Rey Dizon, dancing the role of the Firebird, COURTKSY OK I.HS Cii.WDS HAI.l.KTri ('ANAI)IKNS The Montreal-based company opened the show with displayed extraordinary dramatic ability. Dizon the classical ballet Les Sylphides. built uDon the vividly portrayed the unquenchable spirit of the lyrical composition by Chopin. Traditionally tormented Firebird. Claude Freva performed the role interpreted, the choreography was designed after of the alter-ego Phoenix with remarkable intensity. Michel Fokine's original arrangement of 1908. The The corps de ballet, consisting of the Partisans and the Community TV ballet began with dancers on stage in a beautiful Birds, stepped with sparkling brilliance. Owing to still-life pose. On the whole, the dancers in Les their contemporary style, the dancers generally Duke Union Community Television Schedule for Sylphides lacked the pure fluidity desirable for such a performed better in the modern piece than in the February 5-7 ballet. What was missing in fluidity, however, the traditional Les Sylphides. Firebird was danced Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe — Don't dancers made up for in the agile uniformity of the skillfully and received a warm response from the miss the exciting adventures of Flash Gordon. This corps de ballet, led by principal dancers Annette av audience. week: EPISODE tt3. Tuesday 3 p.m.; Wednesday 5:40 Paul and David La Hay. Av Paul and La Hay The third ballet performed was Tarn Ti Delam, p.m.; Thursday, 8 p.m. complimented one other in the pas de deux, moving choreographed by Brian MacDonald in 1974 to folk The Outlaws — From Cameron Indoor Stadium on concurrently expressing an inner sense of rhythm. music by Gilles Vigneault. Tarn Ti Delam celebrated October 15, 1978. Tuesday, 3:20 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 Especially effective were Louise Dore and. the resilient folk spirit of Quebec. Tarn Ti Delam was a p.m.; Thursday, 8:20 p.m. particularly, Jerilyn Dana, who excited the audience huge success with viewers Saturday night mostly due Man's Reach Should Exceed his Grasp — Story with her vivacious tour jetees and strong elevation. to the spritely antics of lead dancer Jacques St. Cyr of flight — NASA. Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 3 p.m.; The second ballet performed was a modern and to the coquettish dancing of Josee Ledoux and Thursday, 3:35 p.m. interpretation of Firebird, choreographed for the Andrew Kuharsky.' Citizen Flash — Exclusive interview with the infamous Pie-die Hit Man. Don't miss it. Tuesday, 4:20 r p.m.; Wednesday, 9 p.m.; Thursday, 9:20 p.m. I»ATT1SHALL'S GARAGE INC. ^ THE DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Atlanta Ballet — The Page Auditorium performance of Fall, 1978. Tuesday, 8:25 p.m.; Specializing in Auto Repairing presents GERALD MARKS, Songwriter of Wednesday, 3:25 p.m.; Thursday, 4:00 p.m. • American Cars and Service such hits as "All of Me" & "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" and A Member of the ASCAP Board of Directors From Whiskers to Tail — A look at a N.C. pig • Rabbits in Residence February 5-7, 1980 roast...Spring 1978. Tuesday, 10:10 p.m.; Wednesday, • Dasher ^/S&^ Motor Tune-up Mary Duke Biddle Music Building, East Campus 5:10 p.m.; Thursday, 3 p.m. • Scirocco Dance Black — Modern Dance in Page Auditorium • Datsun "V General Repairs LECTURE entitled, "BACKSTAGE IN TIN PAN ALLEY - by Duke University students. Tuesday, 4:50 p.m.; • Toyota AN INSIDER'S VIEW OF WHAT GOES ON IN BACK OF THE CURTAIN" Tuesday, February 5, 1980 — 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.; Thursday, 9:50 p.m. • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service Rehearsal Hall The Energy You Save May Be Your Own — A Mary Duke Biddle Music Building • Honda 1900 w. Markham Ave. glimpse of Duke's energy situation. Tuesday, 10:40 L located behind Duke Campus J For more information call 684-2534 p.m.; Wednesday, 10:30 p.m. CBS EVENING NEWS - Every night at 11.

Do You FEBRUARY SPECIAL! Have DINNERS l/cuesitine/: UNDER $ Compare York's Let them know you care... Price, Quality, Portions thru The Chronicle classifieds On Valentine's Day, February 14, The Chronicle will be running a FISHERMAN'S CATCH special classified section for FILETS OF FISH DINNER lovers and friends.

To make sure your Valentine knows how 6oz TEXAS RIB EYE you feel, fill in the bottom portion of this ad with your message, attach a check for STEAK DINNER $1.50, and mail or bring it to third floor Flowers Building before 3:00 PM Vz lb. CHOPPED BEEF February 13 (or if you lose this ad, just come up and fill in a classified STEAK DINNER form). All dinners include baked potato, crisp garden salad, and oven fresh roll. r—l SERVED ALL DAY [SSI SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ZJQ/ ntus vcuesttifie;.. Wine and Beer Now Available!

SOUTH SQUARE mJS5E2l'3£2Zm MAI I Friday ft Saturday —11 am -ifJMpm Page Fourteen The Chronicle Tuesday, February 5, 1980 Splasher wins Suddath is out Duke forward Jim Suddath, who has started in place of injured Kenny Dennard in six of the Blue Devils' last seven games, will not make Duke's trip to Virginia improve record Wednesday night. According to trainer Max Crowder, Suddath suf­ By Dave Erie fered a possible cartilage tear in his left knee at the end In one weekend, the Duke swimming teams of the Duke-Maryland game Saturday afternoon in succeeded in quadrupling their combined victory total College Park. by posting victories over East Carolina and Willam & In addition to being out for Wednesday's game, Sud­ Mary. dath has been declared doubtful for Duke's visit to The women handed losses to ECU (91-40) and W&M Marquette Sunday afternoon. (89-51) while the men beat ECU 60-53. His loss could mean trouble for Coach Bill Foster's The two women's victories ended their dual meet Blue Devils since Dennard has also been ruled out of season, leaving them a two-week training period the Virginia game. Crowder, though, is listing Denn­ before the ACC championships in Raleigh, Feb. 13-16. ard as possible for Sunday's nationally televised affair The men conclude their season at home against with the Warriors. perennial second-place finisher North Carolina this Duke now has four healthy forwards — Gene Banks, Saturday and then begin final preparations for their Mike Tissaw, Allen Williams and Larry Linney. ACC meet slated for Feb. 21-23. Center Mike Gminski, who pulled a back muscle Contributions to the women's victories came from a during warmups for the Maryland game, will be start­ variety of people. Teri Changnon continued her ing against Ralph Sampson at Virginia tomorrow. winning by posting victories in a wide range of events, Won Lost Pet. including the 100-yard and 200-yard individual Maryland 8 1 .889 medley (IM) against W&M, and the 400 IM and 200 freestyle versus ECU. She also swam on a victorious North Carolina 6 3 .667 medley relay team along with Karen McSpadden, Duke 5 4 .556 showing marked improvement, won the 200 Virginia 5 4 .556 backstroke against ECU and picked up a pair of Clemson 5 4 .556 second places in the 100 backstroke. Gruber swept N.C. State 4 4 .500 both 100 breaststrokes, the 50 freestyle against ECU PHOTO BY MACK KLWIN Wake Forest 3 6 .333 and the 200 breaststroke against W&M. Duke's Tyson Halsley prepares to take a plunge. Georgia Tech 0 10 .000 Leaman picked up a double victory in the 100 butterfly, while Michelle Kessler won the 100 and 500 freestyle and 200 fly events. Linda Haile won all four diving competitions and I THACKER'S BAR-B-Q-DENI Grace Meyer won the 200 and 500 free against W&M. For the men, a strong performance was turned in by Catering to Pig Pickins' & Bar B Q Gatherings sophomore Curt Brunner, who picked up a victory in the 1,000 freestyle. Eric Steinhouse handled the field in Homegrown-Homecooked the 200 breaststroke and IM, and Pooh Willoughby VVAfflf YORK STYLE <> turned in a fine time in capturing the 200 backstroke. - Bar-b-q and fresh vegetables, Ross Patterson won both diving events. fried chicken & ribs. BAKED ITALIAN SPECIALITIES The 400 medley team of Steinhouse, Willoughby, ' We Bar B Q Whole or Half Hogs Jim Tucker and Art Patterson pulled out a victory, * lasagne • egg plant parmigiana • ?\\\ for your Parties & Pig Roasts and Greg Anderson secured a pair of second places in • manicotti • calzone (or supply them for vou to cook) the 200 and 500 freestyle. served with 25 item salad bar The strong team performance means good news for PIZZA TUES. SPECIAL the future, because the Devils will need strong Handmade Neapolitan and Sicilian Pizza BarBQ, brunswick stew, slaw & tea—$2.50 performances in the coming weeks to reach their goal unbeatable prices A unique taste Dine In or Stop by Our Take Out Window of taking third in the ACC. > HOT & COLD SANDWICHES Mon.-Sat.— 5:30 a.m.-8 p.m. served anytime 3529 Hillsborough Rd. 383-9940 Eat In — Take Out A Taste of Italy Down on Main Street sam's Also located it Wellons Village Shopping Or. quik Need new brakes? shop LA^DLUBBER'S Foreign Gar Open 7-12 daily • Groceries eft I • New st and SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Brake Special Out-of-town newspapers Hundreds of magazines • Beer Domestic & Imported Now you don't have to drive to the Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs beach for that seafood feast. . . • Wine Landlubbers has perfected that One oi the largest selections around Calabash style... so lightly breaded ASLOW • Special Party Prices and quickly fried to retain the NKHLDiyRIS ! $795 On large beer or wine orders natural tenderness and juices. . . • We Deliver piled high on platters with America's hushpuppies. slaw and fries or Foreign Car THIS WEEK'S SMClAtS Expert Torres baked potato. VINA SOI. SANGRE Df TORO

BEER (12 oz. cans) S^OO/cas Anheuser Now Open for Lunch l \:'Ml LIEBFRAUMILCH 11.95/tem Bolla S&HUt SOAVE • | """""""//^ x _ AUTO PARTS, INC. Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway West Durham Store East Durham Store 764 9thSt.-286-2237 2505 Angier Ave.-596-9393 286-4110 Tuesday, February 5, 1980 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Skiers promise thrills By Marty Dobrow dominance in his sport and for his taciturn nature — a Sports Illustrated There are three alpine skiing events article once dubbed him "about as for both men and women in the Winter colorful as a Swedish meatball." Olympics: the downhill, the slalom and Personality aside, Stenmark is certainly the giant slalom. In 1968 in Grenoble, the top skier in the world today. France, Jean-Claude Killy took the gold If Stenmark is to be upset it will medal in all three events, but the odds on probably be by one of four people: Piero Someone capturing the Olympic Triple Gros of Italy (gold medalist in the slalom Crown at Lake Placid — or ever again — at Innsbruck), Klaus Heidegger of are slight. Like all sports, alpine skiing Austria, Peter Luscher of Switzerland, is in an age of specialization, and it's or Phil Mahre of the U.S. Mahre, who rare to see one skier with both the death has beaten Stenmark a few times in defying courage of a champion downhill World Cup competition, hopes to become racer and the gymnastic-like finesse of the first American alpine skier ever to a top slalomist. win a gold medal. The men's downhill at Lake Placid Annemarie Moser-Proell is likely to might be the most exciting event of the add to Austria's collection of medals in Games, but it will have to go along way the alpine events with a gold in the before it matches the drama of Franz women's downhill. The 26-year old UPI PHOTO "the Astronaut" Klammer's Proell has won a remarkable six World Cindy Nelson holds America's best hopes for gold in women's downhill skiine at the Winter Olympics. gold-winning kamikaze run in Cup titles, including a string of five in a Innsbruck four years ago. The courses row from 1971 through 1975. After this on Lake Placid's Whiteface Mountain streak she temporarily retired (missing have proved to be among the toughest the Innsbruck Games), but returned in and fastest in the world with skiers 1977 and has been hard to beat since. Wolfpack devours grapplers clocked as fast as 87 miles per hour. Top Cindy Nelson of the U.S. may well be By Mitch Mitchelson Christian Holljes pro­ forced to default, thereby bets for the gold include Peter Mueller of Proell's toughest competition. Nelson Injury woes continued vided the night's only joining Bert Govig, Tom Switzerland, Ken Read of Canada and captured the bronze in Innsbruck and is to plague the Duke wres­ points for Duke by defeat­ Jarrett, Steve Klasson Peter Wirnsberger of Austria. American hoping for an even better showing in tling team last week as the ing his Wolfpack oppo­ and Lee Cox in runner-up hopes lie with Andy Mill, who finished Lake Placid. The 24-year old native of squad saw its record drop nent 7-2. honors. According to Har­ an impressive sixth at Innsbruck, and Lutsen, Minnesota is already in her to 4-3 in the wake of even Duke then traveled to vey, Smoot should be out Karl Anderson. ninth year of World Cup skiing. more casualties. With at compete in the Pembroke for almost two weeks. Cox The favorite to take both men's The tiny nation of Liechtenstein least four members of the Invitational tournament suffered a foot injury and slalom events is unquestionably (population 24,000) may bring home a starting line-up either out where the Devils picked up will be out for the Clemson Ingemar Stenmark, the incredible disproportionate number of gold medals or hampered with injury, five second-place finishes, match tomorrow. Swede. Stenmark fell in the slalom and from Lake Placid thanks to Hanni the Blue Devils fell victim two championships and Fellow co-captain managed only a bronze in the giant Wenzel. Wenzel has been tearing up the to a tough N.C. State more injuries. Wayne Taft (160 pounds) slalom at Innsbruck but will be hard to World Cup circuit in both slalom events team, 39-3. Rob Smoot, 150-pound suffered torn ligaments to beat in either event at Lake Placid. this year. Recently she won a World Cup "They're the toughest junior co-captian, suf­ the ribs two weeks ago but Many liken Stenmark to his fellow giant slalom race by more than five team we've met all year," fered possible ligament may return to the starting countryman Bjorn Borg, both for his seconds. said Bill Harvey, Duke damage while leading by line-up later this week. coach. "I really don't one point late in the final Jim McNamara, a 167- understand how Mary­ period of his champion­ pounder, joined Holljes in land beat them." ship match. Smoot was capturing individual titles. Holljes upped his IKAVRAV/HU winning streak to 13, including 11 pintails. PRESENTS: The championship marked the second consec­ f<¥\ utive year Holljes has won the heavyweight division at Pembroke. His 16-2 record coupled with wins over his North Carolina •%> and N.C. State counter­ parts makes him the lead­ *. o- ing contender for the ACC 4 heavyweight title this *-w ——+ year. Holljes and the rest of the Blue Devil wrestlers. now 1-2 in the conference, will face one of the most important contests of the season tomorrow as they take on Clemson in Cameron Indoor Stadium. PLAINS UNLIMITED Highly-regarded heavy­ 3535 Hfflsborough Rd. weight Bob Isola will lead Wh*sr\ the Tigers into Durham for the 7:30 p.m. contest.

~1{ CL/OvV—

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-a E -ag -a« •**- —TH 3T=- -rag" —rf-EL Tap IT: rag- ja ET JT— J3 ET Jf -a g- _-_-" -SET a g~ THE "NEW IT

The University Room of West Campus Dining Halls reopened on Monday, February 4th —with an exciting new menu concept.

For those in a hurry or for those who are just hungry for something different, the "New U" offers fast service and healthy, nutritious foods.

Come try it — and you will come back time and time again.

Serving Hours — 11:30-1:30, Monday through Friday, Lunch. 3JTTZIE: —fr r •,-»— ^E— TJC~