The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 2 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, August 31, 1979 Pye 'cheers' freshmen up

By Harsha Murthy though, that "absorption in studies... is not enough. The atmosphere of a Blue Devil basketball pep rally "Education is not entirely in the classroom. You will was transported to the floor of Page Auditorium last learn as much in our laboratories and libraries as in night as A. Kenneth Pye, University chancellor our classrooms," Pye said. He said that Duke's addressed members of the incoming freshman class. numerous cultural and student organizations offer In a speech which echoed the themes of welcoming complementary alternatives to traditional academic speeches of years past, Pye told the Class of 1983 to studies. He encouraged students to become part of seek its liberal education "both inside and outside of these activities. the classroom" and then demonstrated part of the fun Pye drew his speech from varied sources. of the "Duke experience" by bringing in the Duke Paraphrasing the advertising slogan "Today is the cheerleaders for a rousing series of cheers. first day ofthe rest of your life," he told the freshmen to Approximately 1,000 freshmen were present to hear exercise "self-discipline [because] this is the only time Pye in his first official University address since you will have this experience." President Terry Sanford went on sabbatical July 1. He quoted churchman St. Augustine who defined a Pye told his audience to take advantage of all the liberal education as an "ability to read anything PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT opportunities available to them as they pursue a written, say anything thought and understand A. Kenneth Pye. , Welcomes freshman class. "genuine liberal education." He warned the class, anything heard." While Pye said few ofthe freshmen would ever really be able to achieve this, he urged them to.strive for this goal. Pye also said this institution hopes to give its students "an intellectual framework to deal with life in Freshmen like Pye's pep any situation... and the courage to face the issues without apathy or personal bias." Missing from Pye's 15 minute address were remarks By Scott McCartney Michael Foden, a native of ing an honor code at Duke. A on the implementation of his "Planning for the '80s" Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye, Miami, Florida, said that he committee is currently consider­ memorandum. In this report, Pye first developed the . addressing the Class of 1983 last agreed with Pye when the ing the issue. idea of "retrenchment," the theory that Duke must night, tried to allay the fears of chancellor said that "You should Many freshmen last night start doing "fewer things better." study-conscious students, and make a balance between seemed to be in favor of a Duke He also did not field questions from the freshmen, according to the reaction of some academics and other activities." honor code. omitting the segment which was usually the most freshmen, this is exactly what he Pye urged the students to "I'm all in favor of an honor provocative and informative portion of Sanford's ; did. broaden their horizons outside of code," Foden said. "I think that it speeches. "I was encouraged by the academics. "There is such an Pye did say he would be meeting with the freshmen : is important for a group of people speech to participate and go out array of things here that this is to be able to control and supervise in smaller groups in the next six weeks and would be ' for more things," said Eric the only time that you will have to their own actions." answering questions then. Schiffer, an engineering student experience them all at once." Brevity Pye did refer to Sanford's challenge to last year's from Suffern, New York. Honor code debate Earlier in the speech Pye drew freshman class to establish a University-wide honor "I was worried about time," said Pye told the freshmen that they laughter when he said that a good code. Although Pye said a student committee produced Laura Layer, a pre-medical "will be asked to participate in the speaker will "stand up, speak up, an honor code proposal, last year, he invited the Class student in Trinity College from ultimate decision on the honor of 1983 to "participate in the decision" to adopt the and sit down." code. I Sanford, Florida. "The speech code." According to Foden, that Pye's speech was interrupted by applause and was very reasonable, and I don't Last year, President Terry philosophy was appreciated. "The think that I am quite so frightened Sanford asked the Class of 1982 to speech was brief, it was not a laughter several times, even before the cheerleaders now." start thinking about implement­ Continued on page 12 came out. "In your time here [something or someone] will make you mad as hell... This is a fact of life." However, he asked the students to bring these items to Continued on page 4 Wilderness trip provides challenges Students prove themselves on Project Wild By Nina Gordon before leaving for the mountains. They struggled off the chartered bus Climbing 15-foot walls is one of the more Wednesday, weary, muddy and smelly. rigorous exercises they were put through More than anything, each one of them to ready them for the week and a half of wanted to take a shower. camping, climbing, and backpacking For the 70 students in Project Wild that followed. (Wilderness Initiatives for Learning at Upon reaching the national forest, just Duke), this 11-day wilderness trip in west of Asheville. North Carolina, the North Carolina's Pisgah National campers split into crews of 10 or 11. each Forest offered a chance to build self- led by two instructors. confidence and make some close friends. Fifty-nine of the Project Wild The trip also developed a sense of participants were incoming freshmen. camaraderie and cooperation, as Jenny The program had special benefits for Labalme explained. "You have to learn them, Ellie Murray, an instructor of one to work together," she said. of the all-freshman crews, explained. Working together was only one aspect "They all know somebody when they of Project Wild, however. The trip come to campus. That's key," she said. featured a 48-hour "solo," in which the Project Wild also builds self- campers were left alone in the woods confidence, she added. "Ifyou can make with only a tarpaulin, a sleeping bag. it through Project Wild, you can make it and some water. They had to fend for through anything," themselves, finding berries to eat and Mike DeMario, a freshman from New Irving to stay dry. York, was enthusiastic about the Project Wild participants prepared for program, despite his eight bee stings, "It this challenge with a day of intensive was definitely worthwhile. I had a great PHOTO BY HOB BHANOT physical and mental training at Duke Continued on page 6 Project Wild members Jenny Labalme (left) and Brooke McLean return. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 A look at the first day FACs are primed and trained for it, parents both dread and anxiously await it. The first day. . . Beloiv, from top to bottom: greetings for the new residents of Trent Hall, parents and freshmen move in, and freshmen applaud Pye's speech. SPECTRUM The Duke Gay Alliance welcomes you SPECTRUM POLICY: (hack) to Durham. Visit our office (205 Gatherings and other announcements may be East Campus Center) or call 684-3043 placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the for information, conversation, following rules are followed. All items to be run starting Tues. Sept. 4. in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45-space line and limited to 30 words. Do not type items in all capital letters. Items must be submitted before 3 be answered by calling the Board of p.m. the day before they are run, and should be Elections, 682-5745 or 682-5746. run only the day before and the day ofthe event. request through theoffice at 107 Bivins GENERAL items are run subject to space limitations. Failure to comply with the above for tour times at the Admissions Office will result in the item being eliminated without begining Tues. 8 a.m. Returning the notice. No event which charges admission will reply card doesn't guarantee a time slot. be allowed. The Duke University Office of Continuing Education announces a TODAY GENERAL widely varied short course program for the fall season. Registration is open to Sept. 10 is the last day to register in alt area residents without prerequisite. order to be able to vote in the Oct. 9 A detailed brochure is available upon Municipal Primary and the City School request through theoffice at 107 Bivins Board Election. Call the Main Library, or by phoning x-6259. 682-9109, for registration hours. All returning Duke Crew (women], please call Liesje at 2H6-O120 as soon as The Dul Uni' rsity Office of i for approval of house widely varied short course program for courses are being accepted in 108 Allen Anyone interested in as si: the fall season. Registration is open to Building. No request can be accepted coaching Duke Crew, contac all area residents without prerequisite. after 5 p.m. on Fri-, Sept. 7. Call 684- A detailed brochure is available upon 6536 for info. PHOTO BY MACK RUFFIN CLASSIFIEDS Announcements will be Tuesday. Put on Earn $3.50 plus 15

Pattern contract sought TEL AVIV — A political storm in Israel broke yesterday when Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan held political talks in Gaza with Dr. Haider Abdul-Shafi, a physician UAW selects GM as strike target and an acknowledged supporter of the By Reginald Stuart General Motors as the target company, Irving Palestine Liberation Organization. Critics ' 1979 NYT News Serviee Bluestone, a union vice president, reasserted that an said Dayan's widely publicized meeting with DETROIT - The United Automobile Workers accommodating atmosphere was at hand. a PLO supporter undercut Israel's position yesterday designated the General Motors Corp. as the "When we responded at the bargaining table to the in its confrontation with the U.S. over "target" employer from which it would seek a pattern proposal which they gave us," he said, "I made a point relations with the PLO. contract and would strike if there was no settlementby of saying that obviously what they proposed did not go Sept. 14. far enough. I said I'm assuming that all of this is open, WASHINGTON - Possible perjury by a Intense negotiations between the union and the auto subject to further discussion and review; that this is by presidential aide testifying in a federal maker are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. today at the no means a final issue. And he readily said, grand jury investigation of an alleged plan company's headquarters here. One union leader 'Absolutely, that's right.' " to fix the legal problems of Robert L. Vesco, expressed confidence that a settlement could be Bluestone was referring to George B. Morris, the the fugitive financier, was reported by a top reached without a walkout. General Motors chief negotiator. Justice Department official. Sources said Both the union and General Motors have been "So as far as we're concerned," the union leader the Justice official, Philip Bi Heymann, told talking>df hopes for a peaceful settlement since .thii continued, "they're in a flexible position, I have really ^several members of the jury in J,ut>* that spring.'The gestures of flexibility, that seem to.;b« a conviction that we should be able to settle this year Richard M. Hardeh", a special assistant to emerging'from the talks are viewed as highly without the necessity of a strike. I think.we can. and I President Carter, appeared to have commit­ significant in government,-labor and business circles. think if both parties really attend to their business, we ted perjury. Economic impact can do it." The talks have taken on considerable importance Daily talks NEW YORK - A new rash of bank rob­ because of their potential impact upon President He said that once contract talks began today they beries — 12 Thursday — shattered the Carter's voluntary wage and price guidelines, the auto would continue on a daily basis. If no agreement is relative calm of recent days and pushed New industry's dramatic sales slump, which has resulted in reached by midnight Sept. 14, the time at which the York City's monthly total of such crimes to the layoff of 75,000 auto workers, and the Chrysler current three-year pact with the Big Three auto 137. There was no explantation of the Corp.'s financial losses and appeal for federal aid. makers expires, a strike against General Motors will stepped-up activity, which came on what is At a news conference at which Douglas A. Fraser. be started. Affected would be 460,000 General Motors normally a slow day for bank holdup men. the president of the union, announced the selection of workers in 84 cities in 23 states. Page Four The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 .Cheers end Pye's address Attention, staff There will be a meeting for all returning Chronicle Continued from page 1 50,000 alumni and hundreds of laboratories, ships and staff members at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Bourgeois the administration attention. "There is nothing at institutions all over the world. "Those of us who didn't and Proletarian Lounge, followed by our open Duke which cannot be improved, nothing which is have the opportunity of the Duke experience house, 3 to 5 p.m. (we need staff to welcome recruits) beyond perfection." appreciate what you now have," he said. "We want you and edit council at 6. Be there. In the finale ofthe evening, Pye brought out the Blue to enjoy it here." Devil cheerleaders. In a scene reminiscent of Sanford's songfest of last year (in which the President had the cheerleaders sing the Duke fight song), the cheerleaders led the freshmen through a loud and frenzied display of cheers." I do not hope to leave you with the impression that this University can't be fun," said Pye in introducing the cheerleaders. "This is not a country club with desultory research and teaching but it is also not a prison camp to train scholars. There are better ways to handle a "After all, there's no point in being a Dukie ifyou can't cheer," he said as he left the stage. The audience tough semester of math. was generally appreciative ofthe cheerleaders, joining them in a thunderous "Let's Go Duke" yell and whistling and applauding throughout. Alexander Vesic, dean ofthe School of Engineering, introduced Pye to the Class of 1983. Calling Pye a "man of very special accomplishments," Vesic noted that Pye was previously a law professor and dean of Duke Law School before becoming chancellor in 1970 and then again in 1976. Pye, a graduate of University of Buffalo and Georgetown Law Center, also served as University Counsel from 1971-1973. Accompanying Pye and Vesic to the dais last night were Ruby Wilson, dean of the School of Nursing and Albert Eldridge, associate dean of Trinity College. Pye acknowledged the Associated Students of Duke University (ASDU), the student government, and the Chronicle, the campus daily newspaper, in his speech. He said "We in the University administration depend heavily on ASDU" to represent student views. 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,en used with student ID WORTH free delivery on rental ot *nc itSpecial Group, "describedabove. 'B00 Basement, West Union Building Friday, August 31, 1979 The Chronicle Page Five 125 killed last year Lightning not just a flashy light show By Jane E. Brody pole. In general, you are safer from lightning injuries on a hilltop) or lightning has come in through your '• 1979 NYT News Service in the city than in rural or suburban areas because tall electrical outlets in the past." Otherwise, he says, the "May lightning strike me dead" is a popular way of buildings attract the lightning charge and carry it risk of lightning coming into the house through the conveying the extreme improbability of an event. Yet safely into the ground. Lightning also chooses the electrical system is extremely small. lightning strikes are not as unlikely as this expression most conductive pathway — for example, metal or If you are outside and unable to get to safety in an suggests. According to the National Oceanic and water rather than air. This is why you should get out of automobile or building, observe these precautions: Atmospheric Administration, lightning strikes the or off the water and put down your fishing rod and golf •Do not stand beneath a natural lightning rod such earth 100 times each second. While the vast majority of clubs at the first sign of an impending thunderstorm. as a tall isolated tree. You are safer if there are a whole these strikes do nothing more than create spectacular Lightning does not have to strike directly at you or lot of trees, but it is best to take shelter under a thick light displays, at least 125 Americans are killed by the object you are in, on or holding to cause injury and clump of small ones. Ifyou are camping in a tent inside lightning each year, two to three times that number death. Although direct strikes are the most dangerous, a forest, you are relatively safe ifyou are not near a tall are seriously injured, and many more narrowly escape the most frequent injuries result from the spreading of isolated tree or in an open area. If possible, it's best to death or serious harm. the electrical current after it strikes. That's why it is so wait out the storm in your car. Most deaths and injuries from lightning are dangerous to stand under a tall tree. If the tree is •Do not make yourself into a natural lightning rod preventable, however, if you know what to do when a struck, fingers of electric current spread along the by projecting yourself above the surrounding thunderstorm is approaching. Unfortunately, many ground. The same thing can happen if you're in the landscape. If you are in an open field or beach, get people do just the wrong thing — such as run for cover water when lightning strikes nearby. down on your knees, put your hands on your knees and under the nearest tall tree — and ignore the safest The following lightning safety rules were developed tuck your head down. This diminishes your vertical measures immediately at hand. In a recent analysis, by the National Weather Service. They should be height and minimizes your contact with the ground, 11 percent of lightning deaths involved people who followed as soon as a storm approaches. reducing the chances of being hit by current spreading were taking shelter under trees, 8 percent were on open •Get inside — a home, large building, or all-metal through the ground as well as by a direct bolt. In a water, 7 percent were riding tractors and 4 percent vehicle (not a convertible with a nonmetallic top) with boat, get as low as you can (below deck if there is one) were playing golf. the windows and doors completely closed. Your car is and stay away from the mast of a sailboat. Lightning can strike in a wide area around a one of the safest places to be because the metal box •Get out of and away from water. thunderstorm, so measures to protect yourself and gives the lighting a preferred pathway to the ground. •Get away from anything that's metal, such as golf your family should begin as soon as thunderclouds are Do not lean against the doors, hold onto metal parts or clubs, tennis rackets, bicycles, or fishing rods. seen or heard nearby. Do not wait until it starts to rain. use your CB radio (except in an emergency) until the •If you feel an electric charge that causes your hair In fact, a bolt of lightning can come "out ofthe blue," storm ends. Ifyou are in the house, it is safe to watch to stand on end or your skin to tingle, lightning may be just as the saying goes. As Mike Mogil, emergency the storm from a closed window. But if windows or about to strike you. Immediately drop to the ground on warnings meteorologist with the National Weather doors are open, the lightning can come in and strike your knees as described above. Service, explains, lightning can jump out ofthe sideof whatever might be in its path. If all else fails and someone is struck seemingly dead a thunderstorm and strike the ground miles away. •If you are inside, avoid using the telephone (again, by lightning, a bystander should immediately begin Just such an event resulted in injuries to five boys in except in emergencies), especially in rural and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation (if breathing has Ames, Iowa, a year ago when they resumed their Little suburban areas where telephone poles are frequently stopped but the heart is still beating) or League game after a storm and had moved north. struck by lightning. The current can travel through cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) if both Lightning always follows the path of least the telephone wire and burn your face and damage breathing and the heart have stopped. The electric jolt resistance. It tends to choose the closest object when it your hearing. However, Mogil says that it is usually can disrupt the rhythm of the heart, which runs on strikes. That usually means the tallest object — an not necessary to discontinue use of electrical electricity, but this does not mean the person is beyond isolated tree, a person on an open field, a house on a appliances "unless you are very afraid of lightning or saving. Immediate resuscitation can make the hilltop, a telephone pole or wire, an antenna, a fishing you are living in a house that is isolated (for example difference between life and death.

Q Ask any upperclassperson about The Book Exchange I n:\mii.s ft A Complete Line of New and Used Textbooks P Save 25% on used books at I THE I BOOK I EXCHANGE § Five Points I OPEN LABOR DATJ Page Six The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 .Project Wild builds confidence

Continued from page 1 weekend hiking trip. civilization and civilized food caused the §§| time," he said. He said he plans to stay Labalme, a sophomore, was another campers to have some intense cravings. in touch with the program and with the upperclassman on Project Wild for the Murray said of the freshmen in her friends he made. "We already have first time. "I adored it, " she said, crew: "They were excited about going Christmas in New York planned out." explaining that the enjoyment she back to Wendy's. But then there was the The benefits of a wilderness receives from being in the wilderness ice cream faction." Some didn't make it experience were not limited to freshmen, prompted her to join the program. "We all the way back to Durham before however, as 11 upperclassmen also all did it for some good reason, mostly to succumbing. "We stopped at Hardee's participated in this year's trip. Bob be out in the woods." and, oh my God, did we pig out," Banta Banta, a senior and a first-time Project Wild participant, said he went on the True, there were challenges and said. trip to broaden his horizons. frustrations to be overcome. Seven straight days of rain made everything Project Wild was started five years He explained that he had become very soggy and muddy. "We were wet ago "by a group of Duke students who interested in Project Wild when his thought the concept of Outward Bound the whole time," Murray said. resident advisor, Jaime Estill, took a could be adapted to Duke," explained PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT group from Maxwell House on a A week and a half away from David Kirk, a summer graduate. Bob Banta unpacks his gear. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT Word Records, Inc. invites you to a Record Party Fine CHINESE CUISINE from Peking, Shanghai, Szechuen and Canton. Choice of more than 100 dishes at "...the meal was uniformly delicious and was presented in an attractive manner. Our The Crossroad Evangelistic Bookstore waiter...served the meai in a professional 2604% Hillsborough Rd. manner not common to these parts...." Sue Wenzel, "Leisureline", Phone number: 286-7813 The Durham Sun,Jan.11,1979 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.;

Wed. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Tel 3S3-7581 Al! ABC Permits 3421 Hillsborough Road. (Across from Best Products) RECORD PARTY Durham, North Carolina Saturday night, Sept. 8, 9 p.m.-12 p.m. Dinner: 5:00-9:30 PM, Mon.-Thur.

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J« Friday, August 31, 1979 The Chronicle Page Seven Presented by SCLC Ben Chavis wins human rights award By Scott McCartney woman, were convicted of fire-bombing Mike's Rev. Benjamin F. Chavis, leader of the Grocery Store in Wilmington, North Carolina. Wilmington 10, was given the Southern The award was accepted by Chavis' mother. Christian Leadership Conference's (SCLC) Chavis is a student at Duke Divinity School special award for human rights last week at the under a prison release agreement which allows annual SCLC convention in Norfolk, Virginia. him to attend classes during the day. Each night Chavis, still serving time in a North Carolina he returns to the prison in Orange County. prison for a 1972 conviction of arson and The guest speaker at the convention was Rev. conspiracy, was unable to attend the convention. Jesse Jackson, a civil rights leader, who The Wilmington 10, nine black men and a white presented the award to Mrs. Chavis. Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young was scheduled to be the guest speaker but ^ ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH was unable to do so because of his resignation. WEEK OF PREGNANCY Chavis is the only member ofthe Wilmington $175.°° 10 to. still be serving time in prison. According to ? % Amnesty International, a human rights M organization, Chavis is one of the 10 most pregnancy counseling. For further infor­ mation call 832-0535 I loll-free number important political prisoners in the country. c**i **r*n B00-221-256S) between 9 A.M.-5 P.M. m -», Looking for a place to shop late at night? Raleigh Women's Heallh Organization |ft 917 West Morgan St. *^ "1 Raleigh, N.C. 27603 • Don't Forget!

New! T Sam's stays open til 12:00 midnight Oyster Bar PHOTO BY PEGGY GULLEY with Ben Chavis... wins SCLC human rights award Steamed Ovsters — Steamed Shrimp' Oysters on the Half-shell LOWEST PRICES ON BEER y/ie yiuuujU'i Jitat Oifitm '&M 6-PACKS-CASES-KEGS LOWEST PRICES ON WINE Complete Seafood Menu COMPLETE SELECTION-DOMESTIC-IMPORTED GROCERIES & PARTY SUPPLIES Both Fried & Broiled Seafood OUT OF TOWN NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES Plus— m •Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que «Salad Barlu j| J £^ty cm dtUwu IJOIMA kownd •Fried Chicken 'Choice Steaks lf]|J jUik Uttfeat BAIL Iftkt SAMS M-F 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. fiance F-Sat 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Seafood Restaurant] quikshop 3300 Hillsborough Rd. 286-4494 ?. 604 Morrene Rd. jut I rrtik frm 7xk open 7:00 AM - 12:00 midnight ****************** Houre: 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7 days a week 4= 11:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sun. . CALL , 383-6467 Erwin Rd at East-West Expressway I For Take-out | C'est la tie 286-4110 423 W. Main Street at Five Points * /^ Beer Blast AIR FORCE on the Patio! * Free hors d'oeuvres ROTC — 6-8 p.m. HERE ARE THE FACTS * -f Friday Dinner Special When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts. . . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would Fried Shrimp like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. S3.95 It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . . . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It Enjoy Summer Dining could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. on our Garden Patio or V^ /imri mom^ ^ 103 llortl lildii Elegant Indoor Dining Phone: in a Relaxed Atmosphere BOTC 682-5606 J ****************** Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 Prices up in dining halls By Dan Michaels aimed at consolidating Pie, Welsh Rarebit in Higher food prices, and simplifying dining Toast Cups, and Creole lower beer prices and hall services to hold down Steak. But have no fear, "streamlined and simpli­ costs and increase traditionalists; such fied" dining services are efficiency, he said. Some popular old treats as Big on the menu for West of the more notable Dog Tortilla, Creamy Campus dining halls this changes: Turkey-Broccoli Casse­ year, according to Oscar •The University Room role, Chuck Wagon Steak, Berninger, director of food service area will be and Turkey a la Queen are dining halls. permanently closed, still with us. Returning students although food may be Also, on the brighter eating in the Blue and carried from the Blue and side, beer prices have gone White Room, or "Pits," White Room and eaten in back down to 50 cents per will notice a 15 to 20 cent the U-Room dining area. cup, due to the elmination increase in the price of •The "New York Bar" in of last year's deficit. Beer most entrees, and about a tbe Blue and White Room sales, previously handled will be eliminated, to be 10 cent increase in by gothic services, will vegetables, salad items replaced by an additional hot food counter serving now be handled entirely and desserts. Prices in the by the dining halls. Cambridge Inn also have entrees, vegetables, and risen comparably on the old "New York Bar" Another cause of the many items, but the CI items. Hamburgers will no higher food prices, was able to hold the line longer be sold in the Blue according to Berninger, is on some foods most & White Room, however. that the pay levels and notable hamburgers. •The Oak Room menu employee benefits of Duke will have fewer selections, workers are better than Berninger says that the but most of the more those of food service increase in prices is popular items have been personnel at other simply a reaction to retained and many new Durham eating establish­ inflation, rather than an entrees, sandwiches, and ments. attempt to make up for specials will be added. any past deficits in the Comparing the Duke dining hall budgets. •Large bags of potato dining halls to other "Inflation is killing us. We chips, Pepperidge Farm outside restaurants "is raised prices last January cookies, candy bars, and like comparing apples to then held the line until carry-out beer will no oranges, in terms of the May," he said, "but then longer be sold in the CI. portions, the quality ofthe inflation went up to even Berninger says he has product and the costs of higher levels and we had strived for more variety in employees," Berninger STAFF PHOTO to go up again." the "Pits" menu this year. said. Oscar Berninger... explains dining halls price increases In addition to causing Students can now dine on "It wouldn't do me any the price hikes, spiraling such delicacies as Chicken good to make the student costs have forced the Maryland, (topped with body angry. Anytime we dining halls to cut back on Terrapin sauce perhaps?), can bold tbe line or even some services. "We have Sukiyaki with Rice and lower our costs, we'll do been alerting the Univer­ Chinese Noodles, Tamale it." sity to this impending problem," said Berninger. 5 "We've got to be flexible S Sanders Florist 1 and continue to change:]: our services to adapt to *;: Houseplants—Terrari ums— Planters economic conditions and •• Fresh Flowers—Corsages—Floral Arrangements •• student needs." :-: 1102 Broad St. 286-1288 :! The changes will be " Student positions available with the Undergraduate Publications Board Dynasty Chinese Restaurant Delicious Authentic Szechuan, Peking, Cantonese Assistant & Polynesian Cuisine at Moderate Prices Business Manager Family Dinner with Special Lunch choice of soups, appe­ 408 Morgan St. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-3:00 pm tizers, dinner from 30 Special Dinner Person needed to assist the Publications Business Manager, dishes, rice & deserts. Mon-Sat. 4:30 pm-10:00 pm particularly serving as a liaison between the Business Manager Sunday.12:00 pm-10:00 pm and the yearbook, literary magazine, and other student publica­ Free Customer Parking Visa/Mastercharge tions. Cali David Redlawsk for an appointment, 684-3811. Downtown Durham Advertising Salespeople Dance Classes for Bailer, Modern, Jazz, Tap, Disco, People needed to solicit and service advertising accounts, both Children and Adults Creative Dance, commercial and campus, for publications. Car is necessary, and More sales experience is helpful, but not essential. Call Bruce dill, 684-3811, for an interview. new performing dance company Please apply before September 7 Located or Five Points above [he-Book Exdianae 105W Vest Cnopel Hill Street-Zip 27701 for these positions. c Downtown Durham—Telephone; 666-1138 or 662-0093 Now Accepting Registrations sm For Fall Semester Sept. 10-Dec. 15 t Friday, August 31, 1979 The Chronicle Page Nine Newsbits Annual giving increases

Gifts to the university increased by more than $9 million in the fiscal year ending last June 30, ..r according to Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye. Preliminary figures for the year showed that by gift, grant and contract Duke received $30,689,524, compared to $21,384,201 the preceding year, with the greatest increase in giving coming from individuals. "The support given Duke University by our alumni, parents and other friends is an expres­ sion of their confidence in Duke's reputation as an educational institution with high standards of quality," Pye said.

Marion B. Peavey, director of institutional Even Brenda Starr, advancement, noted the increase in giving was largely through the endowment gifts. He called this "a barometer of interest in the Clark Kent, and university, showing people have a better understanding and feeling for it, and its needs for endowments for professorships, library Oscar Madison facilities and the annual operating fund." had to start somewhere .. Faculty promotions

Two faculty members have been promoted to full professors and another to associate professor Chronicle Open House at Duke University Medical Center. Newly named professors are Theodore A. Slotkin in the Department of pharmacology and Sunday, Sept. 2 Walter G. Wolfe in the Department of Surgery, according to Provost William Bevan. 3-5 p.m. Promoted to associate professor in the Department of Radiology is William H. Briner. Third Floor Flowers Slotkin holds a doctorate in pharmacology and toxicology from the University of Rochester. He came to Duke in 1970 as a research associate in biochemistry. Wolfe earned his medical degree at Temple University in 1963. He came to Duke a year later and has taught surgery and served as an academic scholar in that field. Briner is a graduate of the Temple University School of Pharmacy. He held several positions at the National Institute of Health before joining the Duke Medical Center faculty in 1970 as an assistant professor of radiology. Notice! The Chronicle will not be published on Labor Day. We will resume publication on Tuesday, September 4.

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815 Ninth St. 286-5628 COMMENT William Safire/On language Good morning! Today, the first of the rest of your life and college career, is Friday, August Last, 1979. Let's call the whole th Today in 1939, Adolph Hitler guaranteed that Poland would not be attacked if the Polish government would accept 16 conditions. Tomorrow in 1939, 1 1979 NYT News Service garbled pronunciation into the "correct" Germany invaded Poland. That makes tomorrow the 40th anniversary of the Potato. Potahto, way to say a word? beginning of World War Two. Tomato, Tomahto, No (pronounced "gneaux"). Some This, of course, is the Chronicle, saying "Hello." News: 684-2663. Let's call the whole thing off! mispronunciations will never (well, not for s office: 684-3811. That 1937 Ira Gershwin lyric played on a generation at least) become right by the notion that differences in pronuncia­ sustained error, "Zoology" is "zoe-ology." tion between lovers could lead to a demand and will not become "zoo-ology." A for a dissolution of the relationship. If that zoological garden was jocularly called a song were among the "Top 40" today, its "zoo" and the shortening stuck. Similarly, trickiest line would be "nuclear" will not become "nuke-u-lar" no 'Educational options Eether, eyether, matter how Walter Mondale mispro­ Neether, nyther, nounces it. "A human being is not, in any proper can't do well in something you don't like Let's call the whole thing off! The Most heinous (pronounced "hay- sense, a human being until he is deep down inside. According to I. Willis Russell, dean of nes," rooted in "hatred"; "hi-ness" is flat educated." This kind of student "graduates," sure, American word-watchers, the "ee" wrong) mispronunciation sweeping the -Horace Mann but his outlook on living has not been pronunciation — preferred by Americans country today is "nego-see-ation." At Education. Obviously, that's what changed — or even affected — by his — is now being challenged in the United Foggy Bottom, all you can hear (after the you're here for, right? Right. And it follows $28,000 Duke education. States by the "eye" pronunciation, unpronounceable "intransigent") is the that you'll get one, right? Wrong. There are' preferred in Great Britain. He cites the mispronounced "negotiation," which has students, we believe, who go through Duke A second type of Dukie rises each day "eye-ther" use by ABC anchorman Max been picked up and disseminated by State and graduate without ever attaining an wide-eyed (well, some of the time) and Robinson and on the soap opera, "As the Department correspondents. The only education in the truest sense of the word, ready to learn more about how to live the World Turns." correct way to say the word is "nego-she- without becoming the kind of educated rest of his life at peace with himself. And, ation" — "she," not "see." Adherence to you see, it is he, rather than the grade- Which is correct? Both, of course; the man or woman of which Mann is thinking question about pronunciation is better "she" would be appreciated. here. grubbing, career-oriented, perpetual studier, who faces the more difficult task. posed as "Which is preferred?" The As for "acumen" — a-KEW-men or ACK- There are two ways to become His attitude toward himself and the value answer: "ee-ther," with "eye-ther" coming umen — the first-mentioned pronuncia­ "educated" at Duke University. One is to of his education mandates that he up fast; in this case, the "preferred" form tion is preferred by lexicographers the spend most of your time in classes, labs constantly reassess his motives and the may be changing. second is preferred by most people. My and Perkins Library, or hustling along in daily status ofthe world around him. Such "Convert" is marked in the dictionaries choice: Either. (How did you say that?) between the three. (You must get from one questions are far more difficult than any with the preferred pronunciation rhyming The writing desk to another as fast as possible so as not to he will encounter on his hardest exam. with "lover" and "cover" without a "t." Whenever I get a note headed "From the take time away from studying). This type And although the answers are not always But the great majority of people who desk of. . ." I am inclined to sizzle back of "student," who majors in anything from pleasant, they bring him a good degree of inveigh against the C.I.A.'s convert something like this: "Tell your desk, which chemistry to classical studies, goes to self-satisfaction in knowing that they are operations say "koh-vert," rhyming with has written to me recently in your name, for classes because he is supposed to, not his own. the opposite, "overt." That means "koh"is that it should clean itself out and stop 1 because he wants to. He studies because he preferred over "kuh," and the dictionaries trying to pass itself off as a source of tax has to, not because he's interested in his Those students who achieve the status are still zigging while the population has correspondence." When the pompous pr< assignments. He begrudges the time he of the second type of Dukie often do not do zagged. "From the desk of. .." comes from a close doi spends in the library and then wonders so until they are seniors. Unfortunately, And try "schism." The preferred friend, however, the best reproof is to begin th; why he gets a "C" on his test. And he most by that time, it may be too late for them to pronunciation is "sizzem"; the the reply: "Dear Desk." tra likely accepts his professors' viewpoints really enjoy their scholastic education. mispronunciation, which has crept up by A number of wit as unfailing truths only because he is too usage into an alternate pronunciation, is A number of letters have crossed my' ma lazy or busy to question them and come to We at the Chronicle hope that each An member of the class of 1983 will consider "skizzem." A few months ago, a reporter desk and when my desk is crossed, it his own conclusions. for the Atlanta Constitution asked the retaliates with a furious memo) about a his these two options for an education sou In other words, freshmen, you can study carefully, and really think about his place president in a televised press conference, meaningless phrase, used by lazy writers,' all you want, but you won't graduate in "the Duke experience." Those of you "Do you sense... a widening schism in the which is enjoying a boom. The phrase is "a magna unless you want to absorb the who do will have an immense head start Democratic Party between yourself and number of." knowledge to which you're exposed. You on all of us, from freshmen to seniors. Senator Kennedy?" President Carter Complainants zero in on the number of picked up the reporter's pronunciation — times "a number of is used in The New with a "k" — and replied, "I don'tconsider York Times. In a piece about editor Roy E. there is a schism, a growing schism, in the Larsen's retirement: "Mr. Larsen, who Democratic Party at all." (This Kennedy- held a number of titles. . ." In a financial Carter nonschism, pronounced with a "k," story: "A growing number of other major Come on up! has developed into a chasm, also bank holding companies..," In a dispatch pronounced with a "k.") Does the from overseas: "Pretoria had ordered the Tot So you're taking four courses, three labs, professionally, sometimes even how to foregoing suggest that languaslobs, in expulsion of a number of American Re: working part-time and getting plastered think professionally. You'll meet a wide great number and full cry, can turn any personnel. .." An irate editorial: Pen; on weekends. You have five tests and three variety of fellow students. And you'll have Y. papers due within the next two weeks. the great feeling of participating in What do you plan to do with you spare something really fulfilling. time? The Chronicle staff is more than an Consider the Chronicle. We're Duke's extracurricular activity; it's a group of co­ only newspaper, published every weekday workers as close as any on campus, and we during the school year. That means every want you to join us. day we have these pages of space to fill; it It's not necessary to put in 10 or 20 (or means we, more than any other group, are more) hours a week, although you're responsible for keeping the students, certainly welcome to. But, if you're faculty and staff of Duke University interested, we are eager for new reporters informed about campus, local, state, to write a news story every week or two, or national and world news; it means that we write news features, cover sports, review are duty-bound to provide an open forum plays, movies and concerts, write opinion for comment on all issues; it means we columns, take photos and draw graphics must provide advice on arts, entertain­ and cartoons or do anything else ment, participatory and spectator sports; newspaperly that you can think of (and and it means that we must see that every­ many things you can't imagine!). one has access to Peanuts, Shoe and a We'll be having a open house for all crossword puzzle. interested on Sunday afternoon, from 3 to All that takes lots of work by lots of 5 p.m. For the first time, we will be offering people. Duke is one ofthe few universities a weekend seminar in reporting and without a journalism school which newspaper writing, to be conducted next publishes a daily student paper; as such, weekend by Bob Levey of The Washington unlike the Daily Tar Heel, we must turn to Post. If you worked for your high-school the whole student body to provide us with newspaper or yearbook, your experience the bodies and minds we need to put out a will be welcome. If you never read a high-quality newspaper. We do so now: newspaper before, we're sure you'll learn Please come up and help us put out the quickly. At our seminar, brand-new ANT|«PVJ 1 SINGERS, JAMDOSSSS Chronicle. staffers and our own editors will be learning the tricks ofthe trade together. r ON A JOURfW OF EXPLORATION. We can't promise that newspaper work will be easy. But we can promise that it will Come meet us. We're looking forward to be exciting and (dare we say it) meeting you. enlightening. You'll learn to write See you Sunday. thing off! t" "What is unseemly, however, is how a a number of ships," "through the valley of number of United Way chapters. . ." death charged a number of soldiers," "a ie What is unseemly is the way this number of years ago, our fathers brought or locution fails to answer the simple forth on this continent. . ." Newsmen in >y question: How many? If the writer does not biblical times might begin their stories: ," know, and has no time to find out, several "Moses descended from Mt. Sinai with a A more specific fudges are available: number of commandments." a "Several" is one; "a few" is another; How many? Give us readers a hint; "a y, "many" and "scores" are available as number of is too broad to mean anything. 10 well, and then we're off into "a whole Therefore, change the opening of this o- bunch," and on up to the Greek "myriad," entry to read "Five letters have crosed my which means 10,000. easily irritated desk," all from one man, y- The best way to break ourselves of this Alex W. Burger of New Rochelle, N.Y., who m at habit is to think of phrases that might gets all worked up at writers who do a THE 0WR1&JAMK— number on him. ..of awsE.-ibuRFWiw; WCUP K (Mmm ON TW AWWAL OF ie have wound up as "the face that launched M !W MOT WNT ttUR TrPE AROUND I' Anthony Lewis/Abroad at home The appeal of Jerry Brown

' 1979 NYT News Service "There is little doubt that we can finance legal'limit covered. "Until the governor is is the Jewish community. His stands have LOS ANGELES - The weekend after this operation through the first nominated," he replied with a laugh. been consistent — against the PLO, Labor Day Jerry Brown will fly to New primaries," Brown said in a conversation When asked how he would raise that supporting the commitment to our allies, Hampshire and Massachusetts for some the other day. "We've raised at least kind of money, Silberman clued the Israel and Egypt. There's a powerful familiar primary scenes: a political picnic, $100,000, and we've only been at it a week- potential sources to specific policies that constituency there that understands his a factory gate, college auditoriums. He will and-a-half. I think it will be a challenge — Brown plans to emphasize in the views are deep and consistent. It's not that be off on the long road to the Democratic financing campaigns is difficult — but campaign for the nomination. "The key is he doesn't recognize that in due time you Convention in New York a year from now, we've always been able to raise money." the philosophy ofthe candidate," he said. have to move to accomodation with the not yet formally committed but really in The finance chairman of the Brown "First, there are a number of individuals in Palestinians, but that's different from the for keeps barring surprises. exploratory committee, Richard this country, capable of contributing PLO. And it's different from being Money is a crucial factor in the Silberman, said it would be a massive job $1,000 who have strong feelings about influenced by a million barrels of Saudi interminable grind that the nominating to organize the fund-raising. In California, nuclear energy. Jerry Brown is the one oil." process has become, and some people have he noted, 75 percent of campaign money candidate with strong views and a record The approach to the fund-raising doubts about the California governor on comes from contributors of $5,000 or more, as a critic of nuclear power. problem should dispell any notion that that score. He has offended a lot of while individuals can give no more than "Secondly, there are things in President Brown and his advisers are a dreamy lot. traditional Democratic givers out here $1,000 under federal law. But he spoke just Carter's energy program that trouble unaware of the hard realities of politics. with such policies as budget-cutting — as confidently about the outcome. people — for example, no clear thoughts on They are in fact an extremely intelligent many unions and liberals in the Los "Our total program will reach $17 how to bridge the gap between now and and hard-headed group. And one's Angeles area, for example. But Brown and million," he said, "the $15 million or so 1985. The governor does have clear ideas, impression is that they feel as Vince his people, when asked about money, that will be allowed plus the cost of fund- such as major new investment in transit — Lombardi did about winning. sound confident. raising." He was asked what period that buses and trains. That will appeal to some As a campaigner in the presidential people in labor and industry. He wants a primaries, then, Brown will have his eye much bigger push for conservation, and on constituencies. But he will still try to Letters there is a constituency there. meet their feelings with words a little "Space is also important. That's a big different from most other politicians'. possibility for this country — meaningful Asked about the Chrysler Corporation's to labor and industry — and he is making request for government help, for example, On capital punishment the argument for a new space program. He he showed concern about the jobs at stake. knows a lot of people in the field, scientists He said he did not see how Washington and the labor and business people. To the edit council: poor solution," was full of contradictions. could just let Chrysler fail. But he went on "Then foreign affairs. In two areas he Re: Davia Odell's column on the death On the one hand you say it is morally to suggest that the government, if it stands closer to the mass of Americans." Penalty, Summer Chronicle, July 18. wrong to kill except in defense of human helped, "ought to have a significant voice (Silberman did not say closer than whom, Your editorial, "Capital punishment: a life, but you only accept police or in the operation of Chrysler. Perhaps the but tbe implication was President Carter.) sometimes soldiers have this right. What president should be able to appoint some "Trade policy is one. He's giving a lot of about a citizen under attack on his life? members to the board of directors." thought to the trade policies that led to the And he still sounds a visionary theme You say that the death penalty as a development of Germany and Japan as about the need for "global decision­ deterrent has been disproven. Hogwash! our commercial rivals in the world. It's not making" on issues that cross national No one given the death penalty has ever the old protectionism. There are a lot of boundaries: nuclear safety, for example, IK IS SEROUS committed another crime. Disprove that people in this country worried about our "or fisheries, or the rain forests of the statement if you can. Analyses of will trade practices. Philippines or Brazil that have important WHAVETOFNP show that many killers have killed "Another natural groupforthegovernor effects on the weather. ffltSTHRE.WP repeatedly. If fact they claim each subsequent killing is easier.

1$ AT, SHOULD % There is more than enough protection The Chronicle for the convicted. You can read repeatedly Editor: Karen Blumenthal Night editor: Kevin Sack of convicted killers pleading for quick Managing editor: Dan Michaels Wire editor: Al Gore ITKTHERE punishment by execution over the Business manager: David Redlawsk Copy editors: Karen Blumenthal, Ed Hatcher objection of liberal lawyers appealing Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Watchdog: Nina Gordon again and again in spite ofthe convicted Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon Associate news editors: killer stating that he is guilty and deserves Arts editor: Vicki Foster Margaret Donnelly, Kevin Sack to die and will kill again if he gets the Editorial page editors: chance. Man is too smart to ever be kept Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Photographers: Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin, confined indefinitely. So even life Features editors: Scott McCartney AMAN imprisonment will not keep convicts from Scott McCartney: Ilene Reid Composition: Holly Kingdon, Judy Mack. OTH6 KIM escaping. Just check the number of News editor: Ed Hatcher Beth Macom HIUY- escapes, not counting early releases and Photography editors: Paste-up: Judy Ausley WAIWA- paroles. Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin Reporters: Nina Gordon, Scott McCartney, Sf)RKnalniun.il Signed editorij Is. as you would have them do unto you," and columns and cartoons represent the views of (heir authors. The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Hoard. Monday through Friday ofthe Uniwereity I would expect the death penalty for year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription r3tes; SGfl per year, first class postage: $20 per murder. year third class. Harry J. Metropol, M.D. Phone numbers: news; 684-266.'!. arts/sports: 064-6116, edit*/Aeolus: 6S4-658K, business office: 664-.W]. The Chronicle, Box 46%, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. Columbia, S.C. Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 sp e *'' c lh"P, Career planning problems ? lecture, and that was good." "He was-- 't at all intimidating," according to Layer. By Dan Michaels In addition, the office of the Coordinator of Career "It was no-', a frightening talk — you know, 'we better "What's your major?" Planning has been established to coordinate the many all hit tlie books right away....' " career advising services which are available here at No new issues As every socially-adept upperclassman has learned, ; and every uninitiated freshman will soon discover, the Duke. Pye d ' not offer any new issues or announce any question probably leads the all-time Hit Parade of plans 39 '-'anford had the previous year, but that did college small-talk. Whether it be at a fraternity rush "The office grew out of a felt student need, caused by not seem to bother tbe freshmen. party, freshman dorm mixer, or Thanksgiving family economic conditions whereby a college degree no "It was very typical of the kind of thing that you reunion, this omnipresent, query confronts us time and longer guarantees you a job," said Gerald Wilson, would expect," said Jill Jarkasy, an engineering time again. assistant dean of Trinity College, who is also the student also from Miami. "It was a welcoming speech, coordinator of career planning. "A new definition of But for many college students, the answer to "what's lifestyles plus the opening of new career possibilities but that's it." your major?" is too difficult to be dealt with simply as Layer said that she was disappointed with the lack for women also create a need for more career party chit-chat. Even those Duke undergraduates who planning," he added. of issues. "I wanted to know more about the honor enter college with definite career plans are likely to code. I think that it is really important." encounter uncertainty, confusion and apprehension Students seeking career guidance can go to Wilson's "The speech certainly didn't change any of my about their career goals somewhere along the path of office and be referred to the place they should go for views," said Jarkasy. academia. specific advice. Pye also said that he hoped that the audience would Consider these facts: not stop listening before he stopped talking. But while •71% of Duke students enter college with either Wilson said the office of Counseling and the speech, dotted with several wisps of humor, seemed definite or tentative career plans. Psychological Services, the Placement Office, the to hold the attention of the freshmen, the cheerleading •By the end of freshman year, 23% ofthe freshman Health Professions Advising Center and the pre-law squad ignited the crowd, and according to some and business deans were all places that students students, stole the show. class will have changed their career plans. •By the end of the senior year, 56% ofthe graduating might be referred to. "I thought that the speech was good," said Layer, class will have changed their career plans since "but I really enjoyed the cheerleading." The handbook will be distributed to all incoming entering Duke. freshman, and will be available to upperclassmen in Now, help is being made available to the Duke the Placement Office, the offices ofthe Counseling and undergraduate who needs guidance in career Psychological Services (CAPS) in 214 Old Chemistry . . .MacDonald planning. The above statistics, along with advice, Building, and in Wilson's office in 104 Allen Building. helpful hints, and specific information on who to turn Wilson, who prepared the booklet along with Fred Continued from page 3 to for assistance in career planning is incorporated in Newton, coordinator of career couseling for CAPS, The couple then began a single-minded crusade to a new 66-page booklet, called Options: A Guide to also plans to publish a periodic career newsletter to bring MacDonald to justice. Kassab, who served Career Planning, which will be made available to all help students keep abreast of what is going on in the during World War II with Britain's foreign Duke students. field of career planning. intelligence unit, wrote letters, made telephone calls, took out newspaper advertisements and visited "We are anxious to get student feedback about the members of Congress and Justice Department book, and find out what students think might be of officials, urging them to reopen the case and assume value in future books," said Wilson. legal jurisdiction from the Defense Department.

THE Daily Crossword

55 Nora's pet 24 Stimulus 59 Chinese 26 Regarding servant 27 Word with 60 Australian honeyeater nappy 62 Irritate 28 Snitcher 63 Robert — 29 Bergen creation 30 Pinnacle at ion 31 Kind of Friday, August 31, 1979 The Chronicle Page Thirteen PARENTS & GRADUATES

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ZIP CITY =F STATE. Mail to: Subscriptions, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC 27706; or, if you're on campus, you can bring it up to our offices, third floor of the Flowers building. Make check or money order payable to the Chronicle: sorry, no billing. Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 A Review: Joe Tynan Good story trapped in poor screenplay By Richard Liebeskind The Seduction of Joe Tynan, a new film now break-up-with-mistress scene (on the airport field, a la showing at the South Square Cinema, is humorous, Casablanca), but neither scene is especially well- exciting, well-acted and finally, disappointing. realized. Next comes another Mr.-Mrs. Tynan Joe Tynan, a liberal Democratic senator from New confrontation, this time at the Democratic National York, has promised a powerful colleague that he will Convention. For the picture to work, for good to not actively oppose the Supreme Court nomination of triumph over evil and home to triumph over White one Judge Anderson, a Clement H ay nes worth -type House, Tynan must renounce politics and return to his Louisianan. Tynan has also promised a coalition of family. black and civil-rights leaders that he will lead the But he doesn't. It is the wife who gives in, or so we are COURTESY OF CAROWINOS opposition to the Anderson nomination in the Senate. led to believe by the last scenes. So you say you love beach music? The Embers His motivation? Well, we don't really know. The By making Tynan a hero, the screenplay, until the are featured guests at Carowinds Beach Music coalition says Anderson is racist, or was 20 years ago. end so obvious in its intellectual and moralistic Festival this weekend, along with Maurice Tynan says he's not racist, so we assume Anderson is Williams and the Zodiacs, Chairman of the arguments, winds up supporting Tynan's actions. The Board, and of course, the Drifters. all right. viewer doesn't know who to root for. Nonetheless Tynan is "seduced" into opposing Aian Alda's performance, as Tynan, does nothing to Anderson and receiving the concomitant national solve the viewer's dilemma. He is alternately sincere publicity, and simultaneously "seduced" into an affair and scheming, and seems to believe that he is with the coalition's Southern-belle labor lawyer. He supposed to be the hero of the film. Alda is at his best winds up ignoring his family even more than before, when his character is at his worst; he is very infuriating his wife and contributing to the convincing as the ambitious, rationalizing, rising delinquency of his 13-year-old daughter. When his politician. daughter contracts hepatitis (from a tattoo), he promises to go away with her for the weekend, but ends Continued on page 15 up taking his wife to a fund-raising dinner instead, where, of course, his wife meets his mistress. So far, so good. We're ready forthe big confrontation ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME =*\ scene with the wife ("either politics or me") and the POSITION AT OVER $25.00 AN HOUR

DO YOU WANT AN EXCELLENT JOB OPPORTUNITY WAITING FOR YOU WHEN coupon YOU GRADUATE? ARE YOU A FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE? • Short or Long Term Leases with Discounts Buy One Pizza IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ALL THREE • Free Transportation OF THESE QUESTIONS, WE MAY BE ABLE • 100% Purchase Option TO HELP. AIR FORCE ROTC HAS SCHOL • Select by Individual Pieces or Groups ARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED Get One Free • Be One of the Lucky 10 to Win a Duke STUDENTS. IF YOU RECEIVE ONE OF OUR SCHOLARSHIPS, WE WILL PAY FOR Director's Chair second pizza of equal or less value YOUR TUITION, BOOKS, FEES, AND • Call or Come By Today! eat in only ALSO PAY YOU $100 PER MONTH TAX- FBEE. Sun-Thurs through 9/30/79 FURNITURE APPLY IMMEDIATELY IN ROOM 303 CORT RENTAL NORTH BUILDING OR CALL 68A-36A1 "We Make It Easy To Feel At Home" 1819 New Hope Church Road Raleigh Phone Collect PIZZA VILLAGE B V^. /?MJI murrru^ ^ 876-7550 2105 Avondale take Roxboro Rd. exit off 1-85

^JL^gER "'" * Film society FRESHMAN FILM: MIDNIGHT COWBOY (1969,113 mins.) Directed by John Schlesinger. Stars Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight. Voight isa big city hustler ready to sell money, Hoffman isa seedy, crippled con artist. Their friendship is a compelling char­ acter study. Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Director. Best Screenplay.

MONDAY — Bio-Sci Auditorium: 7 and 9:30 p.m. ADMISION: Free to Duke undergraduates with semester enrollment card and ID. $1.50 for non-undergraduates.

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m* 1*MBMm£nuMMtt^ •MhMriM Friday, August 31, 1979 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Coming Attractions

Breaking Away is the story of four male teenagers in college students is intensified when Dave begins their first year after high school graduation. The four dating a beautiful sorority girl, played by newcomer spend the better part of the year attempting to fit in to Robyn Douglass. the college community in which they live, and of which The conflict between the townies and the fraternity they are not a part. men is the central plot of Breaking Away. To resolve Dave (Dennis Christopher) has an unusual this conflict numberous competitions between the two ambition — to become an Italian bike racer. Although rival groups are staged, including a marathon he is not Italian, Dave selects a new name for himself swimming race and a fight in the college commons. from an album of Italian, music, tosses around Italian The Little 500 Bicycle Race, an actual sporting event phrases, and generally bewilders his family and that is held every year at Indiana University (where friends. Breaking Away was filmed), is the climax of the film, Mike (Dennis Quaid) has trouble adjusting to life- the scene in which the central conflict is finally after-high school, particularly since he was the star of resolved. the football team. He takes out his frustration on fraternity men. His conflict between himself and the Artbit COURTESY 20TH CENTURY FOX The North Carolina Botanical Garden's 7th Annual The Breaking Away gang Labor Day Open House will be held Monday, Sept. 3. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Open House features old favorites — free cider, silk- screened T-shirts, and nature walks. New exhibits Mel Brooks include bonsai, weaving, and pressed-and-dried flower crafts. The Botanical Garden is located south of Chapel Hill on the 15-501 ByPass. COURTESY aOTH CENTURY TOX •;•.•:••.:• ••:•••:•:• :•.•:••• •• :•:••: • • • • —•• :••• •:•••••.• • .•..•:.• . Dennis Christopher in a scene from Breaking NORTHGATE TWIN -w ) I Away More American Gra fiti (PG) •i week =nds 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:10 :| j: week days 7:00 9:10 Tynan from Warner Bros. Blazing Saddles (R) j; week ends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 j tRFM Continued from page 14 :• week days 7:15 9:15 the people who brought Barbara Harris, as Ellie you "The Jazz Singer." . i Tynan, is permitted more A SPLENDID consistency by the Star Wars (PG) 1 MOVIE...wise, :• week snds 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 jj screenplay. She is thus :J week days 7:00 9:15 funny and believable as the intelli­ NORTHGATE TWIN hauntingly gent, independent wife of Jaguar Lives (PG) a man who demands she :• week ends 3:45 5:30 7:15 9:00 :• original." .^ be involved fully in the •| week days 7:15 9:00 -D«.,d Ansen, «p Newsweek ^^" political life he loves and RAM TRIPLE 04>G^^ she hates. Although the confrontation scenes are a Dracula (R) :j week if bit facile (consisting Welcome Back Students ends 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 j: •'• week days 7:15 9:30 mainly of "you're not j,7~*^0, rDirecte d by home enough!") Harris North Dallas Forty (R) A£f PMlip Noyce ^ ANEv.Yo-I.e.F.lrT. almost manages to carry |: weekends 2:30 5:45 7:00 9:15 j; One of the Biggest j: weekdays 7:00 9:15 them off. Meryl Streep, as the More American Graffiti (PG) Movie Screens :;: weekends 2:30 5:45 7:00 9:15 •: labor lawyer, is convinc­ :| weekdays 7:00 9:15 Duke freshmen free ing until her last scene — in North Carolina Tues., Sept. 4 1.10 p.m. with I the airport farewell — S- TUESDAY NIGHT-ALL SEATS $1.50 Class of (53 IDs when she too is dragged down by the screenplay. 'i""»W 11 • •HlllWttftllllHUWNCniB[STED^I IJlfl^'s^e]- /Sj^ Stendahl. When he begins reciting at a committee hearing — and won't be interrupted — he is a fine tragic figure, a man driven senile by betrayal.

Then go one step further." Recycle TONIGHT—Free Admission This One Showing Only—7:30 p.m. Chronicle

^'•"••••••••^••'•l* i«wHWiiiiiitiiiiJtiiiimitniiiiniin«J m Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 Limeade stand reaps cool profits for kids NEED A JOB? By Scott McCartney The Hillsborough natives traveled to Yesterday was an exciting day for Duke with their father, Ronald Witt, an many people — new students, parents, associate professor of history. "It was and even returning students — but for his idea," explained Martha. WE NEED HELP! three young entrepreneurs, the day also "We tried it at home and only made proved to be quite profitable. $9," said Eric. "We thought that Duke would be better because there are more Martha, Daria, and Eric Witt, ages 11, people. It's a very fun way to make 9, and 12, respectively, grossed over $38 money." yesterday by selling limeade on the The "profiteers" will probably be back The Chronicle Business Office quad in front of the Union. The 16 ounce for one more day, "but that's all," say size was by far the most popular, and a Eric, "because school starts soon. But we is currently looking for work-study bargain at 30 cents. A comparable drink are already planning to come back about would cost 35 cents at the CI. 10 times next year." people to fill positions in office help, layout/design, and circulation. Hours are flexible. We train.

We need help in— * Billing Filing : Typing Circulation Ad Design Ad Layout

PHOTO BY SCOTT McCARTNEY Witt family starts limeade empire. From left, Daria, Eric and Martha. And just about anything else that °i/l//a, Torino, relates to running a business.

$1.00 OFF Any Baked Dish or Pizza Interested? with Duke Student or Employee I.D. Saturday through Labor Day •rving Hours: Saiurday 11:30-11:00 Come to The Chronicle Complete Sun & Labor Day ^00-10:00 Take Out Wine List 2610 Carver St. 471-8455 Orders Business Office's 1 mile north off Guess Rd. from 1-85 r^ GTi OPEN THE ACORN! HOUSE Family Restaurant 3311 Guess Rd., Durham LABOR DAY Two blocks left off 1-85 3:00 p.m. f Family-Style Dinner: All : ••• (We request that everyone Third floor Flowers Building at table order - tea or coffee YOU $4.50 included, other beverages extra) Can Per Person

Dinner includes: Eat Barbeque - Brunswick Stew • Fried Chicken - Cole Slaw - Potatoes - Green Peas or Beans (If you can't make the Open House call 684-3811 and leave a message.) ***»*****•»*•*•£** fTfn***6*****»*t**fTmt Friday, August 31, 1979 The Chronicle Page Seventeen Sports Notebook Races tough to call Bart Pachino Pro football races never have been talented division. A 9-7 record will Vikes tikes Giants last easy to call. Unlike major league probably win the race and the winner Peg Minnesota for last place. This New York made some positive moves baseball, a sport in which each team should be Green Bay. team has lost its class with the departure in the off-season hiring Ray Perkins as plays a 162-game schedule, National The Pack really is not back, but a solid of Fran Tarkenton (now in the ABC head coach and George Young as Football League teams play but 16 defense anchored by linemen Ezra broadcasting booth), Ron Yary, Carl genera! manager. They even drafted a regular season games. Mathematically Johnson and Mike Butler and the Eller, and Alan Page. The running game quarterback on the first round. Still, the speaking, one loss in football is division's best quarterback combo of is the pits, Tommy Kramer won't make offense is an embarassment and will equivalent to a ten-game losing streak in David Whitehurst and Lynn Dickey anyone forget Sir Francis, and the keep an otherwise capable defensive baseball. This often creates a "one game should be enough to win the Central. defense is old and hurting. Pity Bud unit on the field too long. doth a season make" situation, making The schedule is relatively light. The Grant. The NFC West features one of the best injuries influential on a team's running game figures to get a lift from With the exception of Dallas, the teams in the NFL in the Rams, the worst performance. rookie Eddie Lee Ivery. Bart Starr's NFC East is rather weak as well. Even in the 49'ers and two mediocre ones in The 1979 NFL season is doubly tough squad should improve on their 8-7-1 the vaunted Cowboys have their the Saints and Falcons. to predict because the league is probably mark and reach the playoffs. problems, though. With Tony Dorsett, Los Angeles has finished first for six more balanced than it has ever been. In Charley Waters and Danny White on the consecutive years and there's no reason fact, much to the delight of Commission­ Bears have Walter shelf with injuries, and Ed Jones and they shouldn't pick up number seven. er Pete Rozelle, there are only five teams Chicago's schedule is too imposing Jethro Pugh lost to retirement, Dallas is General Manager Don Klosterman's that have no real shot at the play offs; for the Bears to finish first, but they do in a little bind. Still, the Cowboys' drafting has been superb, so the loss of a they are the Buffalo Bills, Kansas City have Walter Payton. The offensive line second string could win the division and few old Ram starters due to retirement Chiefs, Washington Redskins, San is first-rate as is Payton's running mate, Tom Landry's squad should lock up the and waivers should hardly be felt. The Fransico 49'ers and New York Giants. Roland Harper. The defensive divisional crown by Halloween. depth is fantastic, the running game On the other side of the coin, only secondary is super. Quarterbacking will superior, and Pat Haden is no slouch as Pittsburgh, Dallas, and Los Angeles keep the Bears out of the playoffs, St. Louis will improve and should a signal-caller. The defensive strength seem guaranteed of making it into post­ though. Three are capable of starting, take second place. The offense will be lies in the Dryer-Youngblood line. season action. but there is not a high-quality QB to excellent with its super blocking, QB Atlanta may have trouble preventing The league's other 20 squads figure to choose from. Jim Hart, and rookie sensation Ottis the Saints from passing them to take battle for the remaining seven playoff Watch out for Tampa Bay. With a soft Anderson. The defense is suspect, but second place. The Falcons were lucky to berths right down to the wire. The schedule and an up-and-coming young improved. reach the playoffs last year and a repeat difficult schedules and the injury factor defense, the "USC Bucs" have a shot at Philadelphia made tbe playoffs last of their miracles would be too much to will play large roles in determining the a wild-card spot. They'll need continued season, but don't expect that again in expect. There are bright spots, though. playoff picture. Also, count on the teams fine play from the Selmon Brothers, 1979. Ron Jaworski is too inconsistent, Steve Bartkowski has another year with better quarterbacking and LeRoy and Dewey, on defense and a and the defense relies too heavily on under his belt, the Peachtree City really coaching to rise to the top. spectacular effort from QB Doug linebacker Bill Bergey. Without suicide is enthusiastic over the team, and the Now let's take a look at the divisional Williams to do it though. The offensive squad superstar Vince Papale — lost to a defense is still hard-nosed even without races starting with the weakest division, line has been upgraded, so Ricky Bell leg injury — the special teams will be Claude Humphrey. But, the Falcs will the NFC Central and working up to the should improve at fullback. weakened. Coach Dick Vermeil has have to improve just to stay in second. strongest race, the AFC Central. Many experts had Detroit picked as worked miracles, but not this year. New Orleans has a healthy Archie the divisional favorite because of a light Manning and that in itself will go a long NFC Central Too many new players will hamper schedule and lightning-fast defense, but Washington's chances this year. Like way in helping them reach the playoffs. It used to be the "Black and Blue" an injury to strong-armed QB Gary The skill positions on offense are filled division, but now a more appropriate the Vikes, the Skins have lost the class Danielson in the final exhibition of their squad, the Brundiges, McDoles, capably by Henry Childs, Chuck monicker might be the "Pink and against Baltimore has created a vacuum Muncie, and Tony Galbreath, but the Chartreuse" brigade. The Packers, Curtises, Scotts, and Kilmers. They're on offense. The back-ups aren't going through a transitional period, and Saints must improve in the trenches to Bears, Bucs, Vikes, and Lions comprise promising and neither are Coach Monte have a chance at the first .500 record in what is easily pro football's least- other than Ken Houston at safety and Clark's prospects for a winning season. John Riggins at fullback, the Skins have team history. ttle talent. Continued on page 18

MEDICALS FOR WOMEN ATHLETES

Sept. 4 Golf 3 P.M Sept. 5,6 Tennis 3 P.M Sept. i 1 Basketball 3 P.M Sept. 12, 13 Gymnastics 3 P.M Sept. 17,18 Swimming 3 P.M Training Room—Card Gym Page Eighteen The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979

Seahawks up, Raiders down in AFC West Sportsbits Continued from page 17 classy team with definite playoff chances. Forget San Francisco. Only an Seattle suprise There will be a meeting for all students earthquake could get the 49'ers out of Seattle is going to surprise a lot of folks. The offense interested in running cross country or fall track in last place. The defense was once respectable but no can put points on the board by the dozens. Jim Zorn is Cameron Indoor Stadium on Saturday, September more. Quarterhack Steve DeBerg is incompetent, O.J. a fine QB, Steve Largent is another Fred Biletnikoff, 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. in Room 119. is hurt, and the offensive line nonexistent. With a and the running backs are bruisers. Defense is not For those who cannot make the Saturday little luck. San Fran might go winless. strong but the unit is capable. Pius, the Pacific meeting, there will be anoth'er meeting on The AFC West race ought to be a dandy, with the Northwest will really get behind this team if they Tuesday, September 4, on the track at Wallace Chargers, Broncs, Raiders, and Seahawks all capahle perform well. Wade Stadium from 3 to 6 p-.m. of winning the title. None of the four are truly Super Oakland seems destined for fourth. The Raiders -••A********************************** Bowl contenders, but all have talent-laden squads. have been one of the glamour teams ofthe NFLduring the seventies, but they, too, have lost some of their All students wishing to tryout for the 1980 Duke The Chiefs will improve, too, but advancing will be Varsity Baseball Team must attend a meeting on tough. class. The running back and receiver corps are thin and the defense is suspect. A good year from Kenny Thursday, September 6, 1979, in the Cameron Go with San Diego for the top spot. Dan Fouts Indoor Stadium Squad Room at 5 p.m. should blossom this year behind a team loaded with Stabler seems unlikely. Still, the Raiders have a shot offense. John Jefferson, Lydell Mitchell and rookie at a division title because a 10-6 mark could win the Kellen Winslow (tight end), are all Pro Bowl material. division. •••••••••••••••• The otherwise average defense will get plenty rest, The Chiefs of Kansas City have to be last. Even which should help. The loss of Louie Keicher will hurt though Head Coach Marv Levy is an innovator, (the the defense, but the Chargers can cover. th ree-tight-er\d offense, for example) the talent is too * 'j&aqeU So Jied * Denver is the choice for the second spot. The old thin for the Chiefs to attain a winning record. They're adage is that defense wins football games, and Coach on the way up, but not just yet. Their needs: a passer Red Miller hopes that holds true because the Broncos and a defense. £ Ifou Jim to Slapy/tm/ * have one of the finest alignments in the entire NFL. Continued on page 19 Tom Jackson and Randy Gradishararetwoof the best in the business at linebacker. •^t Try a New York Bagel Breakfast The problems are all on offense. The QB situation is Sunday mornings at h£ deplorable — the choice between Norris Weese and Craig Moi ton is a decision between a quarterback who /^ AIR FORCE ALWAYS ^v can't throw and one who can't run. Still, Denver is a NEEDS MORE LEADERS.

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last year simply because Jones is back. tight end Bennie Cunningham, fullback . Steel Curtain over Earlers Roger Carr is healthy too, and that Franco Harris and wide receivers Lynn combo was one of the best quarterback- Swann and John Stallworth are All- receiver combinations a couple of years everywhere on this squad, with a Pros. Add the best linebacking in the ago. Rookie Barry Krauss should help Continued from page 18 plethora of running backs and defensive NFL and that adds up to another Super the defense, and both lines are good. secondary players. The question mark is Bowl trip for Pittsburgh. Moving to the AFC East we find at quarterback, where new coach Ron The most explosive team in football is Houston will have something to say another four-team race. The Patriots Erhardt might just have enough sense to New York. Two super young QB's, and about it. though. The addition of Karl have the talent, but fail too often in the replace Steve Grogan with Matt an awesome talent in wide receiver Campbell makes the offense tick. Dante clutch. The Dolphins have tbe coaching, Cavanaugh. Wesley Walker lead the offense. The Pastorini is more than adequate at but injuries, too. Baltimore has Bert defense was weak last year, but if a host quarterback, and the Oilers developed a Jones, but do they have a defense? The Miami should be number two on the of talented rookies come through, the good backup for him in Gifford Nielsun Jets score as many points as anyone, but basis of a good defense. Bob Griese Jets can beat anyone. during the preseason. is a super quarterback who helps make they're very young. It's anybody's Buffalo is an improved unit as well. guess. up for a lot of mistakes, and DonShulais Cincinnati should have a winning They could move up on the basis of a record. A healthy Ken Anderson should Still, on paper it looks like New the best coach in the NFL. light schedule, but the four teams in help the offense as will the addition of England has the best shot. Talent is Baltimore will improve greatly over front of them will be difficult to pass. Charles Alexander at running back. The And now to the illustrious Central defense is coming along on the strength division. of a good line, and everyone seem.s to like Pittsburgh can make a return trip to Head Coach Homer Rice. the Super Bowl if they stay healthy. Cleveland has a capable outfit, but Blocking back Rocky Bleier is hurt, as is the absence of a legitimate quarterback offensive lineman Ray Pinney, but the hurts theirchances. Running back Greg Steelers' depth should cover. Terry Pruitt is great, but the Browns have no Bradshaw is coming into his own and deep threat.

K.C. HUNG'S CHINA INN Enjoy Genuine Sze Chuan Cooking. Unique in the Trangle Area. Trditional Chinese Dishes Prepared in The Hot and Spicy Style of Sze Chuan Province. For those with a less daring palate, the more familiar HUNAN, CANTONESE. & MANDARIN var^ties are also offered. BANQUETS • PARTIES Seating for 100 LUNCH Served 11:30 A.M.—2:30 P.M. (Mon.-Fri.) IMPORTED BEER & WINES DINNER Daily 2:30-10:00 P.M. Mixed Drinks Fri. & Sat. Till 10:30 P.M. FOR CARRY OUT & Sunday 12:30—10:00 P.M. RESERVATIONS CALL 2701 HILLSBOROUGH RD. 286-2444 oc Remember lost New & Reconditioned Merchandise Is Available at 2 GOODWILL STORES semester

CUT OUT-FOR DISCOUNT WITH PURCHASE J f\0/ DISCOUNT I when you soid 1 U /O COUPON; On all merchandise—priced to save you( money. Good at Durham Goodwill | Budget Stores! Thank you tor shopping) "Next semester with us. . .Expires 9/15/79. | SAVE BIG ! LIMIT OF ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE | I think I'll join FURNITURE NEW UNFINISHED FURNITURE Reupholstered couches, 3-SHELF BOOKCASE $25.95 sofa beds good as new. . . .from $129.95 4-SHELF BOOKCASE $33.95 Reupholstered chairs 1-DRAWER NITESTAND $29.95 good as new from $59.95 3-DRAWER CHEST $32.95 The Chronicle"? 4-DRAWER CHEST $38.95 BEDDING Beds—used, each trom $^.50 APPLIANCES & KITCHENWARES Mattresses, boxspnngs. used Televisions—rebuilt from $29.95 sterilized, each from $12.50 Radios—good condition from $4.95 NEW ADJUSTABLE BED FRAMES. Vacuum cleaners—good EACH $14.50 working condition from $5.95 NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Lamps, used —good conditionfrom $2.93 BOXSPRINGS. EACH from $45.50 NEW LAMPS $14.95 NEW HEADBOARDS. EACH . from $13 95 Small electrical appliances, Well, NEW BED PILLOWS 2 for $4.29 kitchenwares from 5c to $5.00

COLLECTIBLES CLOTHING Many categories various prices Clean and pressed from 89c it's next semester. Original Goodwill Store Largest Goodwill Store Durham-1121 West Mam St. (Across from East Duke Campus) Durham--930 Easl Main St. Telephone: 682-5835 (Located in Goodwill Industries Plant) OPEN: Monday thru Friday. 9am-9prn Corner, Angier Avenue Join The Chronicle! Saturday. 9am-6pm Telephone: 683-2511 (Chapel Hill & Carrboro-toll tree) Open House for new staffers: Telephone: 942 3141 Sunday. September 2 I -Air Conditioned OPEN: Monday thru Saturday, 9arn-6prr Until 8pm on Monday & Friday 3:00 p.m. Plenty of Parking Third Floor Homers Building • Delivery Available • We Accept Mastercharge & Visa Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, August 31, 1979 illllllllllllll ||N Illllllllllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHM I||IIIIIII|||IIIIN|||IIIIII||IIIIIII|||IIIIII||IIIIIII||IIIIIII||IIIIIII||I Illllllllllll | I||lllllll||lllllll|||llllll||lll |lll ||ll || inllll Jlllllllllll [I«I1I1|[I!IIIII!|IIIIIII[J|IIIIII||!II|

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i|ui«'k. convenient & SAVE • OIV CAMPUS 25% on Used Texts! Duke University Bookstore AT f INDOOR STADIUM OPEN TODAY 9-5 NO LONG LINES — NO WAITING J YES! We^re Open Saturday AND Labor Day liiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiniiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii