AEOLUS The Chronicle's weekly magazine

76th Year, No. 39 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, October 22, 1980

"England is the paradise of individuality, INSIDE eccentricity, heresy, anomalies, hobbies and humors." — George Santayana Today's news Page 2. Tradition and tissue paper Duke's first homecoming game was against Georgia Tech, and Duke lost. Page 3. Pedestals The people we admire. Page 4. Golden Anniversary The Chapel is 50 years old today, with a proud history and a promise for the future. Page 6. Dukies invade Oxford Learning new customs, cuisine, comforts and communion. Page 8. .Artweek Page 10. Sportweek Page 11. Classifieds Missing: Abdul. Page 12. Letters The deluge continues. Page 15. The Bag Homecoming, heroes and Page 16. dropped h's .Today's news. -Aeolus, Chemistry block tests irk bleary-eyed students

By Diane Pilkey 7:30 and 8:45 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This semester, all 400 students in organic Block tests are "in the best interests of the students. chemistry are taking 7:30 a.m. block tests. They minimize the discrepancy between having two standardized tests given in one time slot for all ofthe lecturers for a course." Baldwin said. According to courses' students. Jeffs, students "could conceivably have different A block final also will be given in tbe class. backgrounds for the same course." According to Peter Jeff's, a chemistry professor who The University Scheduling Committee will conduct teaches a section of Chemistry 151 this semester, the a survey of students enrolled in Chemistry 151 in the class was offered only two possible block test time near future to establish alternative test time slots and slots. 7:.',0 a.m. on Tuesday or Thursday. "We have no ascertain student reaction to block tests and finals. other choice. We don't have the option." he said. "There should be a better mechanism established for Many students dislike the early hour of the tests. "I scheduling block exams." Baldwin said. Jeffs agreed, think the lest time sucks." one student complained. "1 adding "one that is educationally sound." would have gotten at least 10 more points if it had been "It [having block tests at this timel is more offered later." steeped in history than anything else." Baldwin said. In addition to being inconvenient, the test time also "We are willing to be flexible if given the opportunity is costly. West Campus and Gilbert-Addoms dining to do so." D STAFF PHOTO halls opened early to accommodate the students s getting m on the celebrity look-alike contest. taking the first organic chemistry block test. Buses began running one-half hour earlier than usual. It's rather a substantial cost," said George ASDG to survey students Prillaman. assistant director of dining halls. He estimated the West Campus Dining Halls must pay between $60 and $100 for some of its staff to work an additional half hour. "Being staffed early to on residential life accommodate a few people, we've been disappointed in By David B. Manser executive committee after an interview Sunday. The the number of people that actually parficipate in the In its weekly meeting last night. ASDU voted to post entails providing undergraduates with early openings." he said. sponsor a survey of nearly 15 percent of the information about ASDU-sponsored services and Gilbert-Addoms dining hall also opened one half undergraduate population concerning residential life. events. hour early to accommodate organic chemistry The meeting was held on East Campus for the first "I am here to smooth over misunderstandings students taking the first block test, according to time this year, in an effort to increase representation of caused by bad communications between ASDU and director Betty Simms. Rhe said 27 students came in East. the C/,romWi?and other groups." Nuckols said. He has between 6:30 and 7 on the morning of the test. Jon Upson, a junior in the School of Engineering, no previous record of service to the legislature. The professors are not pleased, either. "We are more described the upcoming computerized poll of 850 Porter Durham, chairman of the Student upset with the time than the students," said Steven randomly selected students, which will attempt to Organization Committee, presented budgets for the Baldwin, associate professor of chemistry, who also measure undergraduates' opinions of residential life Conference on Career Choices, the Women's Tennis teaches the course. and the proposals of the Residential Life Task Force. Club, the Duke Gay Alliance, the Duke Republicans, The professors said they hoped to have an ASDU legislators will receive questionnaires in the the Men's Soccer Club, the American Society of alternative to the 7:30 time slot for the next exam, but next two weeks to pass out to the students chosen by Mechanical Engineers, Men's Crew, the Duke Frisbee the University Scheduling Committee, which the computer. Upson said roughly 15 percent of each Club, the Volunteers for Youth, the IEEE, the schedules block tests, has not met to discuss the issue dormitory and off-campus students should be Sociology Majors'Union, the Duke Music Association, yet. "We would be hard-pressed to make any change represented in the poll. the N.C. Student Rural Health Coalition, the Duke now for the next exam." Jeffs said. The legislature approved $150 for the study, Women's Track Club. PISCES, and the Ski Devils Ski Block tests must be approved by the scheduling contingent on matching funds issued by William Club, committee if they are given outside regular class time. Griffith, vice president for student affairs. Subsidies totalling approximately $9,000 from the In addition, courses must either have 100 students or Val Mosley. ASDU president, then announced the student activities fund for these activities were six sections to offer block tests appointment of David Nuckols. a Trinity College discussed earlier in committees, and were all passed as University policy, as outlined in the faculty sophomore, as ASDU press secretary. Nuckols was Durham recommended. handbook, limits scheduling of block tests to between chosen to fill the newly-established post by the In further action, the student representatives endorsed a bill supporting the establishment of a full scholarship program based on merit to supplement the A.B. Duke scholarships. One legislator cited the need to compete for students at the top of the applicant pool Prosecution rests in trial who often receive scholarships elsewhere and do not matriculate at Duke. GREENSBORO (AP) — Prosecutors completed their The six are charged in connection with the shooting presentation of rebuttal evidence yesterday afternoon. deaths of five Communist Workers Party members ASDU's attention was next directed to a request and Judge James Long set next Monday for the during a shootout at a CWP-sponsored "Death to the from the organizing committee of the Shanandoah heginning of final arguments in the trial of six Klan- Klan" rally last Nov. 3. Apple Blossom Festival of Winchester, Virginia to Nazi members charged with first-degree murder. send a "Duke princess" to represent the school. Ix>ng said he would hear final motions from Women legislators cried "sexist." but the fact that the prosecutors and defense attorneys Wednesday and festival occurs during spring finals and would cost dismissed the jury until Monday. $125 doomed the request to a resounding refusal in a Were you bom with Jimmy Durante's nose? Hesaid he expected final arguments before the jury voice vote. to take about one week. Blessed with Marilyn Monroe's smile? Clark Finally, citing his place in Duke tradition, ASDU During testimony yesterday, a Greensboro detective approved sending flowers on behalf of the student Gable's ears? Richard Nixon's hands? Can said one ofthe six Klan-Nazi members told him he was body to "Bat's" fBartholamew Malangal funeral you make restaurant reservations in Harry shooting "only at the ones that were shooting at me " today. Reasoner's voice? Do clerks mistake you for Gloria Steinham? Even if you'll never get a contract for The Chronicle toothpaste commercials because of your Correction The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of resemblance, you can win a stereo amplifier the academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer sessions by the Duke University and everlasting fame at Duke, just by It was incorrectly reported in a feature story in Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for entering the Aeolus celebrity look-alike yesterday's Chronicle that Al Goldstein, publisher of third class mail; $75 for first class mail- Offices at third Screw magazine, weighs 250 pounds. Goldstein floor Flowers building, Duke University, Durham, North contest. See the Chronicle ads for details weighs only 175. The Chronicle regrets the error. Carolina 27706. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Chronicle, P.O. Box 4696, Duke Station, or stop by our business office in 308 Durham, North Carolina 27706. Flowers.

Wednesday, October 22, 1980 Aeolus is deviating a bit this week from our regular thematic continuity. . .actually this issue is an unplanned response to one of our staff member's mothers: "Aeolus Rah, those oV school days points out all the things that are wrong at Duke! Why dont you do something positive?" -By Sherry Roane (Response: "But Mom, what about the "" ailroad fares were reduced, "bull feasts" were proceeding to East Campus, including "five bands and Program II issue? And the music one and enjoyed and. as might be expected, the Blue 50 floats." — "/"Oh. Never mind!") R Devils lost the game. Nevertheless. Duke's The Homecoming Parade ended in 19-32 because of first homecoming was a special occasion. wartime restrictions and was never revived in So, what do Homecoming, heroes, the The homecoming tradition began when Duke was downtown Durham, according to a letter in tbe Chapel and Duke/Oxford have in still Trinity College, according to the October and Chronicle in 1978 from the assistant University common? They're part of the good things November 1924 Alumni Registers. Trinity College archivist. about Duke, the fun memories and celebrated its first official homecoming Tuesday. Nov. .Skits, usually presented the night before traditions . . . and they're all in this issue. 11. 1924. Homecoming Day. were once a part of Duke's The Trinity football team challenged Wake Forest homecoming tradition; their theme centered on the Happy reading. on Hanes Field that day, beginning Duke's tradition of foothall game. Two examples, announced in the centering homecoming activities on a football game. homecoming program Oct. 30. 1964. when Duke Trinity lost its first homecoming game 32-0. played Georgia Tech. were Pegram's "Young Doctor Tn addition to the football game those first Kill-Dodd" (Dodd was Georgia Tech's coach) and homecoming festivities included "the old time 'bull Jarvis' "The Halloweenie Roast." "Duke lost its first homecoming game 32-0." feasts' and housewarmings by various organizations In 1959 the homecoming schedule included a nine- on campus." tbe Register reported. bole golf match between Art Wall and Mike Souchak. a barbeque, open houses held by-the forestry, divinity Tn 1924 Trinity College was just beginning to and law schools, fraternity open houses and a organize its alumni. There was of course a strong homecoming dance. appeal to alumni to come back to Trinity for their first See Floats on page 14 homecoming. The Register invitation noted: "Tn this modern day of the automobile, few of us are interested in rail transportation, but nevertheless the railroads Aeolus: god of the winds in Homer's are being persuaded to reduce the fare to Durham for this occasion." Odyssey, a chapter about a newspaper office in James Joyce's Ulysses, symbol of By 1935 homecoming at Duke bad become an inspiration to the English Romantic poets elaborate affair. A 1935 Homecoming Program for the Day stated the day's festivities began with a parade — and Wednesday at Duke, time for the starting at tbe Malbourne Hotel in Durham and Chronicle's weekly magazine. jt. pjiTjeeorniR-*- e

9 pm 0CT.3I EDENS quad 5 pm East-West ,^^^£ Kegs and trophy awarded BAND ON BANNER THEQUAD COMPETITION NOV. 1 4 pm

Wednesday, October 22, 1980 Aeolus Aeolus asks: who Heroes. Everybody has them. The word conjures up images of Sgt. York, Batman and Charles Lindbergh, To some, a hero is the swashbuckEng AREN'T BANKERS D'Artagnan; to others, a hero is the amazing BORING .STUFFED SHIRTS^ Picasso. Al Goldstein's hero is Ralph Nader. My WHO ALWAYS SAY hero, for obvious reasons, is Napoleon. Heroes tell a great deal about people and the NO? v ' Vf qualities they most admire. The Aeolus asks: who is your hero? • •• Lisa Galleher, Trinity '83 Superman . . . because i always wished I could fly. • • • Lynn Hill, student trustee Thomas Jefferson. . . because he was a great writer, Come to an informational meeting about a career in banking an original thinker, had a good temper, enjoyed a lot more common sense than George Washington and and talk with some young bankers from The Morgan Bank in was able to combine intellect with a love for the New York. We'll give you straight information about what outdoors. working for an international bank is really like. No matter • • • • what your major is, we think you ought to think about Morgan. Elizabeth Nathans, dean of freshmen Leonardo da Vinci. . . for his talent; .Albert Einstein . . .for his intellect; William Shakespeare. . .for his Wednesday, October 29 at 4 PM ability to convey his thoughts. 201 Flowers Building • • • Jessie Petcoff, Duke Art Museum Pope John XXII. . .because of his saintliness and his Morgan Guaranty Trust Company is an equal opportunity employer pragmatism. He was true to his principles.

Dan Morton, Engineering '82 Kurt Vonnegut. . . because he's so cool. 1 like what he says. • • • Jack Anderson The Universe A. Kenneth Pye, Chancellor Winston Churchill . . . noting that someone in this century could exert so much leadership in so many fields. • • • s John Palermo, Trinity '83 OuiVe v- C.e„ s«" ,,.e> Bugs Bunny . . , he's the best! °» <.'b«„ °°We M*00'

OCT 20-23- -OCT 27-30 Tim Mittlehauser, Trinity '83 mon & thur Jack Nicklaus. . . because we have the same birthday mon & thur and we're both great golfers. 3:00 Mr. Bill Show • • • 3:00 Atlanta Ballet Kate Anderson, Trinity '83 3:30 Interview with Soccer Walter Cronkite . . . because I've been watching him 5:00 Dance Black Coach John Rennie (79) since I was a little kid. 4:00 Duke Gymnastics 8:00 Jack Anderson • • • Steve Kirkman, Trinity '84 9:00 Duke vs. UVa B'ball ('80) 8:00 Duke vs. Clemson B'ball<2-8<» Bob Hayes . . . because he was dirt poor, had no 10:00 The Universe father and he succeeded in the face of tough situations. He was the world's fastest human and just a natural on 10:30 Mr. Bill Show the football field.

tue & wed tue & f/ved 3:00 Duke vs. Clemson B'ball 3:00 Jack Anderson Lori Jones, Engineering '84 . Spock . . . because of his logic. 5:00 The Universe 4:00 Duke vs. UVa B'ball 5:30 Mr. B • • • II Show 8:00 Atlanta Ballet Abner Mason Sr., PC A worker in the 8:00 Mr. B II Show 10:00 Dance Black Rehabilitation Ward My son . . . I've worked many hard years so my son 8:30 Interv ew with John Rennie could go to college and now he's a freshman at Harvard. 9:00 Duke Gymnastics He's making great grades. I am really proud of him. nightly at Dianne Carlson, president. Pan-Hellenic Council 11:00 p.m. Franklin D. Roosevelt. . . because of his ability to tOwj bring people together in tough situations to solve Duke University Union CBS News difficult problems. Wednesday, October 22, 1980 is your hero? CO BLUE DEVILS! By Robert Satloff GET INTO THE TEAM SPIRIT! Sue Livingston, Nursing '81 Robert Redford . . . because he's so cute. • • • ~2~FOR~1~ Peter Brandow, Trinity '82 Kari Marx . . . because he stood up for what he j*k - Daily Luncheon Special Buy one pizza and get believed in. f \ All you can eat pizz.i plus the second pizza of • • • soup and salad. . , $2.49 Cynthia Wright, Trinity '84 equal value. FREE Harry S. Truman. . .because of his decisive decision j|F; jr COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11/15/80 making. * •/• • • • 2425 Guess Rd. . . 3609 N. Duke St. . . 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. Steve Fox, Trinity '82 Captain Kangaroo . - . because I watched him every day as a child and he told some stories 1 could really relate to. THIS WEEKEND • • • HOOF 'N' HORN Lisa Regensburg, Trinity '82 presents Ziggy . . . because he's cuter than Robert Redford. • • • AGOo Karen Blumenthal, Trinity '81 so# °^ Jane Fonda . . . because she's not afraid to stand up for what she believes in and is one helluva an CHARLIE BROWN actor. • • • Dick Aumiller, director, Duke Players October 24-26 • 8:30 p.m. Laurence Olivier. . .because he is truly a great actor, Matinee October 26 • 2:00 p.m. one of the best of any age. FRED THEATER • DUKE UNIVERSITY • WEST CAMPUS • • • Tickets: $4.00 $3.00 Matinees Nancy Koesy, Flowers Information Desk Available at Page Box Office AND AT THE DOOR Walt Disney . . . because while everyone was so 684-4059 • Master Charge and Visa accepted cynical and sophisticated, he retained that childlike attitude toward life. Mike Krzyzewski, Duke basketball coach John Havlicek . . . because he epitomizes what I would want to do as an athlete. He gave 100 percent both physically and mentally and that is not something most athletes can do. • • • ^^V^^N Tim Simpson, Trinity '81 Tim Simpson . . . I am my own hero. Beginning Monday • • • Diane Viale, Nursing '83 October 20 Bucky Dent . . . because he saved the Yankees in 1978. • • • CALL Valerie Mosely, Trinity '82 Jesus ... for two reasons. Because of his untiring desire to help others and for His ability to remain calm and to use reason in crisis situations, • • • James Cerone, Trinity '84 Johnny Carson . . .because any guy who gets behind a desk four times a week for one hour a night and makes all that money has got to be doing something right. FOR

Colette Brown, Trinity '84 Andrew Young. . .because ofhis exceptional foreign A one-minute tape policy. • • • of all Charlotte Englehardt, Nursing '83 John F. Kennedy. . . because I admire his character. campus menus • • • William Griffith, vice president for student affairs Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . because he had the courage to try new ideas and new programs to help our country out of Depression and because he led our country through Worid War II. • • • Henry Eshelman, Trinity '81 Jerry Garcia ofthe Grateful Dead. . .Jerry, what is! Wednesday, October 22, 1980 6, Aeolus Happy 50th to HAIR FITNESS TOP » FJSHJlOUSEl Duke Chapel Hair loss can result from i^dsllftuj in imjood, chickea & ka 6 f By David F. Sorensen high fever and/or ifty years ago today the cornerstone of "the ddkum hmi cookctuj most significant collegiate chapel in the English- medications. . . speaking world." (as one religion professor M-F 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. F Washing the hair frequently F-Sal 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. put it) was set in place. Barney Jones was speaking, of 3300 Hillsborough Rd. 383-2519 course, of Duke Chapel. will stimulate the oil glands Over the course of its first 50 years, the Duke Chapel to work efficiently to bring has touched countless lives and exuded its "quiet influence" on thousands of students, faculty members the natural oils to the hair and community people alike. shaft. . . Tonight a special celebration in honor of the anniversary will be held. J. Samuel Hammond. Always use mild shampoos— Ularie^ Chapel carillonneur. will perform, followed by a commemmoration service of worship. Young will your haircutter will know speak about the Chapel's history and role in the best. . . University community. University President Terry -^ REALTY COMPANY ^"^ Sanford will preside over tbe service. 1204 Broad Street pH Balanced The correct In addition to its raw physical dominance the measurement of Acidity and Chapel has played a vital and leading role in the LAKEWOOD AREA—1508 Echo Road—Living room intellectual life of the University. Alkalinity in a cosmetic w/FP, formal DR, eat-in kitchen 2 bds., 1 bath. Full base­ ment with workshop and study, storm windows and oak In 1924. James B. Duke said. "I want the central product, to allow the skin fjoors. 8% assumable loan, Price $38,500,000. building to be a church. a great towering church which and hair to maintain a will dominate all of the surrounding buildings, 905 URBAN AVE.—New home in Trinity Park—first of 3 because such an edifice would be bound to have a slightly acidic protective film traditional 2-story homes on wooded lots with 4 BRs, profound influence on the spiritual life of the young 2'h BA, LR w/FP, DR, sun room, energy efficient and close men and women who come here." known as its "Acid Mantle." to Duke. Soon after it officially opened, some two years after Hair and skin pH should be 2710 TRAIL ONE—Lovely custom built contemporary with the placing of the cornerstone, the Duke Chapel between 5.5 and 7.0. . . the best of everything. LR. DR, 5 BRs, 5VS BAs, gas heat CA, became a place to preach. Such world-famous men as patio and much more, MUST SEE! Billy Graham and William Sloan Coffin have been attracted to tbe Duke pulpit.

Hair Unlimited By APPt Look for the Pink Sign! "In addition to its raw 405 W. Franklin St. 942-4391 286-5611 or 688-2304 physical dominance, the Chapel Hill 942-4388 r£j5| National Relocation Hill] Counseling Center m Chapel has played a vital and leading role in the intellectual life of the University." PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PRODUCTION- The marked contrast between these two men illustrates another important facet of the Chapel's function. Throughout its history the Duke Chapel has provided a free and unhindered forum for speakers to DCKCInaaaH^L I THIS WEEKEND address the most serious problems facing society. The PLAYERS Duke Chapel, if nothing else, is relevant. The religious leaders of the University are free to invite any TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS FOR ONLY $2.50 preacher they wish and those so invited may speak on any issue they desire. During the tumultuous 1960s, for example, a conscientious effort was made to attract speakers, LUCILLE FLETCHER'S concerned with civil rights and the anti-war Sorry, Wrong Number

JULES FEIFFER'S Feiffer's People Friday, Saturday & Sunday, October 24,25, & 26 at 8:15 p.m. Branson Theatre Tickets On Sale at Page Box Office, 684-4059, or at the Door. PHOTO FROM DIKK t'NIVERPITY ARCHIVES REPRODI'CFH HV RTOTT n. PICKER The Chapel under construction. Wednesday, October 22, 1980 _ Aeolus.

C PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. ^ ART MAJORS Specializing •n Auto Repairing AND SECOND MAJORS • American Cars and Service • Rabbits • Dasher •^fralg^t Motor Tune-up The Department of Art cordially • Scirocco invites all of you to a tea in the • Datsun ™ General Repairs Mary Biddle Duke Room, East Duke • Toyota Building, on Oct. 24th at 4 PM. • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service • Honda 1900 W. Markham Ave. L loc ted behind Duke Campus

STAKF PHOTO The Flentrop organ. movement. Martin Luther King Sr. spoke in the Chapel during this time. In 1974 Young preached a sermon urging President Nixon to resign, both for his own good and the good of the nation. The local community reacted in uproar. Exactly three days later, WDNC cancelled its radio broadcasts of Chapel sermons. Just last year a special memorial service washeld in honor of those who died in the anti-Klan demonstration in Greensboro. No University officials questioned these decisions to speak out about important questions and events. Integrating the Chapel into other aspects of the ICE COLD KEGS University and students' lives has not been easy, LOW LOW PRICES however. In 1971 a committee was formed to evaluate religious life and it arrived at two major and strong criticisms. The first was that there was an almost complete lack of cooperation among the various denominational chaplains and the Chapel staff. Second, the committee said the various departments in the religious life program were under-used. Today Young regards the amount of cooperation and willingness to get things done together between his staff and the chaplains "as good as any in the country." The Chapel staff also worked on the committee's second complaint and the Chapel now assists the interaction of various University groups, such as music, dance and art. Currently the Chapel is used almostconstantly with an overflowing schedule of special services and inter- . departmental events rehearsed and presented there. About 1,500 to 2,000 people regularly attend the Chapel's Sunday service each week; Young estimated that 60 percent ofthe congregation is Duke students. PICK UP YOUR The Sunday offering is donated three out of every four weeks to local charities such as Meals on Wheels and Hassle House. World-wide organizations such as REGISTRATION MATERIALS UNICEF also receive gifts from the Chapel. Tonight's commemmoration of the Chapel's 50th anniversary will continue a celebration that began last Sunday. Fenner Douglass, University organist, and Robert Parkins. Chapel organist, performed a in the recital using the Chapel's Flentrop and Aeolian organs in the same concert for the first time. The celebration continues this Saturday with LOBBY OF ALLEN BUILDING African Sanctus, a joint concert between the Duke University Chorale and the Modern Black Mass Choir. Conducted by Benjamin Smith, University choir director, the concert also will feature tapes of traditional African the week of music and a slide presentation. The week of celebration will close with a Parents' Weekend service this sunday. October 20-24, \ 980 1 A special committee appointed by University President Terry Sanford arranged the commemoration events that, as the joint concert points out, serve not 8:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. only to remind us ofthe Chapel's past influence, but also to demonstrate that the Chapel is an active and vital force at Duke University. D

Wednesday, October 22, 1980 8, -Worlds away. O' to be in Oxford in the sumn "When thf High Lama asked him The Oxford/Duke (in that order, too: consists of three parts: tutorials, seminars said about one insightful and entertaining in it hether Shangri La was not unique in his seven centuries of seniority still counts in and lectures. Each Duke student chooses history lecturer, "A.J.P. Taylor. The man's se ci pcrience. and if the Western world could academe. Summer School, however, one of three courses of study (modern a god!" Mooers. like other students before pi t-ffrr anything in the least like it. he differs significantly from most other British politics, history or literature, on him. seems to have worshipped his answered with a smile: 'Well, yes — to be summer programs offered by American which to concentrate. "dons." quite frank, it reminds me rery slightly of universities. The tutorial is the most important So Duke students walked reverently j? Oxford.' " element ofthe system. For one and a half through vast book-filled halls of the 17th /, — dames Hilton in Ix.st Horizon hours each week, every student and a century Bodleian library (where books are ^ Ymi ran recognize (hem instantly. They "Englishman: A creature partner comes before his professor and not borrowed or checked out but simply jj arc the ones who when they hump into sacrifices his essay and himself to the read and where an oath not to kindle „, each other begin long conversations who thinks he is being mercies of his "tutor." After a week of herein any flame allows one to handle Q peppered with strange words like "The virtuous when he is only reading and writing on a suggested topic, valuable tomes.) __ Bud" and "lager" about "that summer": both tutorial partners read their essays The very structure of Oxford's colleges the ones who Cor some unknown reason being uncomfortable." aloud in the tutorial start laughing in the dining halls when The tutor then criticizes your essay you order "boiled new potatoes": the ones — George Bernard Shaw while you fry as best you can to defend who often wear T-shirts with "Dominus your once-brillian! thesis now lying in A Tlluminatio Mea" scrawled cryptically in ruins at your tutor's feet. While the essays Latin on the front: the ones who smile Duke does not administer its program as and tutorials are something of a torture, confidently when your professor begins a "summer vacation in England." Instead the discussion, attack and defense of ideas talking about "social democracy," Maggie of emphasizing the "cultural experience" between tutor and student proves Thatcher or anything else faintly English. (translation: fewer papers, more sherry- enlightening They are the nearly 60 Duke students sipping and traveling, equal credit, like Very soon a rapport develops between who spent six weeks last summer at that other programs, the Oxford/Duke schools tutor and "tutees" as each learns what to English institution for higher learning seeks to approximate a regular Oxford expect from the other. Most of the tutors and earning that can be both Shangri-La student's academic term with ah its rigors. already had obtained their doctorates and and dreary Hell known as the University Duke students at Oxford gain access to combined their vast knowledge of their of Oxford. Although they did not come libraries, lectures and faculty members subject with expertise gained from back with British accents, they returned that other programs do not have. Despite political or work experiences. Seminars with memories all these advantages and the complemented these tutorials. Here one '"exhilaration of getting a better. had the safety of 11 other people: everyone education." you cringe a little when you ''reading" the same topic under the same hear a student on the Ohio State tutor assembled for seminars. University program (which runs Although lectures were optional at concurrently with the Duke program and Oxford, they soon became one of the houses its students at New College) is highlights ofthe program. The lecture is going on a four-day trip to Scotland and truly an art form in Britain. Two one-hour you have to stay up all night writing your lectures were held each morning, one on a essay. Such are the joys of private school literary topic and other on politics or education! history. Both the Duke and the Ohio State These lectures, administered by the programs base themselves at New College. university, were delivered hy outstanding Tn fact, the 'M constituent colleges are the British scholars from Oxford and other and academic program transforms university. Much ofthe special character universities in the country. Many ofthe education into a daily and integral part of of Oxford owes to the central role of the speakers were also members of Parliament life, 24 hours a day. The coed living with college in the student's academic, or the peerage (such as lords or dukes). Tt rooms scattered around a staircase, the residential and social life. Each college was not uncommon to hear a fellow smallness of tbe group, the close and PHOTO BY PATRICIA DINKS has its own faculty and students study student say he was going to get up early so frequent contact with tutors and fellow Intramural lawn bowfing produced tense competition. under their college's fellows. In addition, as not to miss the irreverent, and humorous st udents at meals or a pub contribute to an the thrill of victoiy and the agony of defeat. students live in the college's dormitory history lessons of Ixird Crowther-Hunt. intellectual and social dynamism few Packed away among the photo albums, rooms and take their meals "in hall." Duke students had ever experienced the wool sweaters, the tweed jackets, books "Camp Counselor" Don Mooers. a senior Because of the varying age. reputation before. and "borrowed beer mugs" came in Trinity College, summed up the feelings and prestige of the colleges. Oxford of many students on the program when he "I learned more in six weeks than I have memories of poring over books and students carefully choose the college to sweating over essays, of laughing in a which they seek admission. It is often lecture 'for a change) or drinking a beer more important to be a "Balliol" man or to with a "tutor," of discussing Joyce"; "have been up at Mertnn" than to simply literature outside of a classroom or talking say one attended Oxford. until•', a.m. to a friend under 14th century "You hare deliberately fasted two lowers. A summer of memories and real warms. You have hissed my mystery learning — about England, about each lectures. You can leave Oxford hy the town other, about oneself— and having fun in drain." ihe process .... — William Spooner. Warden of New Every summer hundreds of American College and namrssake for the students of all ages join thousands oi 'spoonerism' in dismissing a student. tourists and descend upon a small New College is not really "new" at all, industrial town one hour outside of having been founded in 1374 by the London. The students come to share in the architect William of Wykeham. The history and bask in the prestige of one of medieval buildings surrounding the oldest universities in the world. Duke, quadrangles and gardens formed the one of the many foreign schools that quaint surroundings for the Duke sponsors ii summer program to Oxford, program Each Duke student had his own sends its own pilgrims to that educational single room, varying in size from a shrine every summer. Consisting of bedroom with an attached sitting room Angier B. Duke Scholars (who receive the large enough for a grand piano to rooms program as part of their scholarship the size of a Duke temporary double. Amid award) and other Duke students accepted a sagging bed. a mottled desk, a creaking into thi? program, the group spends six chair, sink and space heater, the Duke weeks experiencing the unique "Oxford Oxonians began their odyssey. approach to learning " PHOTO BY SCOTT SMOO'I The Oxford approach to learning Statuesque Jay Tharp enjoys a pensive moment. — - (ti ft •'__ mertime -By T.J. Maroon and Harsha Murthy- ig in all my years at Duke." was a common Every Wednesday evening following a away your dishes. No waiting in. lines or 's sentiment expressed by the end of the guest speaker's lecture. Duke students "queues." fighting for your food in hall. re program. Aug. 15. were treated to "high table" dinner. In this Whether it was evening coffee or most venerable of Oxford customs, a select breakfast, asking for help or getting back "When mighty roast beef was the number of students would be plucked out into the college after curfew, a friendly • Englishmen's food. from the anonymous masses each week scout or porter was always available with n It ennobled our hearts, and enriched our and asked lo join the esteemed dean and a "sir" or "m'love." re blood. officers (tutors, spouses and guests) at the v raised table "high" above the common "Life isn 't all beer and skittles; but beer - But when 'fafoes they gaue. our hunger it and skittles, or something better of the le grew. dining hall floor. ic same sort, must form a good part of erery Oh. no! The cooking of Old England' Student donned jackets, ties and dresses Englishman's education." — with apologies to Richard Leveridge in to befit the specialness of these dinners. — Thomas Hughes in Tom Brown's es "The Roast Beef of Old England" The food was not necessarily any better. School-days Tbe thought of an Oxford tutorial program conjures up images of late nights in the library writing lengthy papers on f\ Sunday Outing PHOTO BY SCOTT SMOOT m esoteric topics. However, the students in The "new buildings" at Mew College. You ought this summer's Oxford/Duke program to see the old ones. Oxford & found plenty of opportunities for see the still-intact Roman baths and more entertainment and recreation. recent architectural triumphs. If they felt Of course, there were the pubs. Somehow so inclined, students also had the a quiet little English puh isn't a quiet little opportunity to contract amoebic English pub anymore when it's filled with meningitis by taking a dip in or quenching 40 American students singing "The Star- their thirsts with the water from the baths Spangled Banner" and the Duke fight song at the top of their lungs, but the beer Most students found time for is good and the people are friendly. independent travel during the program often in the form of weekend trips to Wherever you find Duke students, you'll Scotland or Wales. Train travel, as well as find intramural sports and Oxford was no everything else, is expensive in Britain. exception. Almost two-thirds of the Duke hut several students managed to save students participated in a lawn bowling money and get closer to the land at tbe league. Lawn bowling involves rolling same time by sleeping among the sheep in four weighted balls across a lawn, trying .Scottish fields. Most Duke students saved to get them closer to another ball than your money the easy way hy taking thi' bus opponent does. Expect to see this ' Also popular were day trips to London to traditional English sport on the lawns in catch a few plays, one of the few remaining front of the Chapel as soon as the Durham bargains for Americans in England. Of weather gets cold and wet enough to course most students also traveled approximate an English summer. extensively before or after the program or V-IANGt'KNTHKH Another favorite pastime at Oxford was both. navigating the River Isis (Thames) in a More informal means of entertainment "punt" while trying to avoid falling into If the Duke Oxonians have unpleasant but after drinking sherry, wine and port that drew students away from the hooks the sewage. Punts resemble gondolas and included Christian fellowship sessions memories about any part ofthe program, before, during and after the meal, that are guided with a long pole. they are ofthe food. English cuisine is in didn't matter much. and casual walks through the streets, Students expecting to participate in the stores and colleges of Oxford. fact all that it was made out to be: bad. It is Most students soon found other ways to program next summer are advised to carry no surprise that Chaucer's Oxford scholar relieve their hunger. Oxford has not an adequate supply of British 10 pence One ofthe first things a visitor to Oxford was "hollow" and "not right fat"; at escaped the intrusion of that American coins with them for sharpening their notices is the incredible number of Oxford they would rather feed the mind export most loved around the world: the Space Invaders skills in the commons tourists. Everyone on the street seemed tc and starve the body. hamburger. Late night runs to room at New College. Fortunately for the be carrying a camera and a map. Along If these students were looking for "Burgerland" for cheeseburger, chips and academic work and budgets of tbe with Oxford's obvious architectural culture, most found it growing in their ice cream were not infrequent, although numerous 'Vaders addicts in tbe program attractions, such as medieval colleges that chilled cucumber soup. Standard Oxford you didn't see too many people going into a this year, the commons room was usually look almost as Gothic as Duke, Oxford's fare included such traditional delicacies as rival burger chain called (no kidding) locked at midnight. bookstores can provide days of browsing bangers (sausages) and baked beans, "Wimpy Bar." for anyone. To give themselves a break from the "The climate of England has been the pizza topped with a fried egg. "fat" chops usual Oxford food, the students organized (not fat as in juicy but fat as opposed to world's most powerful colonizing a cookout in the New College cloisters impulse." lean) and an all-purpose Yorkshire "England and America: during the second-to-last week of the Pudding (so thick you couldn't tell what program, inviting the tutors and college - Russell Grew mysteries it covered.. Two nations divided by staff to feast on hamburgers and salad. Suffice il to say that this guy knew what Duke students at Oxford often indulged With the Duke students preparing all the he was talking about. If you're going to their artistic penchant by chiseling a common language." food themselves, the cookout provided a England, don't expect to get a sun tan. In through the meringue. After a while the — Anonymous pleasant change of pace from potatoes and fact, don't expect to see the sun. Scientists among the group grew tired of peas. Although the weather did improve trying to identify the substances that during the last half of the program, the sun Other times one could indulge in Festivities continued following the appeared for a total of five minutes during appeared on their plates and began cookout as the students presented a talent saving, like everybody else. "Pass the red English chocolate or biscuits the first two weeks. England's well-known ("Digestives" were a favorite). Cream teas, show. Acts ranged from an avant-garde cold rain became a reality for the Duke stuff." poetic recitation to a Scottish dance to Then, of course, there was the consisting of scones (biscuits), whipped students this summer as Britain suffered cream, strawberry jam and hot tea also madrigals to guitar and vocal groups. through its coldest, wettest summer in omnipresent potato. It strains the Preplanned group trips also provided imagination to think that the tuber of soon became part ofthe afternoon ritual. decades with temperatures in Oxford It was difficult for several Duke students distractions for the Oxonians. Duke hovering in the high 50snuich of ihe time. Soianum tuberosum could be served up so students made the trip to Stratford-upon- many ways on so many days. There were at Oxford to become accustomed to the All in all. the program was a Ihoroughh total service lavished upon them. Each Avon by coach (a coach is the same as a boiled potatoes and fried potatoes ("greasy hus. only different, sort of) to see "As You enjoyable learning ex pert en ce U > r chips") and sauteed potatoes and potato student had a "scout" to "knock you up in everyone involved. One comment heard a. the morning" ljust wake you up), make Like It," and many returned a few weeks salad and on and on . • until you start later for "Hamlet " the end of the summer sums up the over again. Now you can understand why your bed and clean your room. delightful union of learning and you don't hear too many complaints about During meals waiters and waitresses A trip to the ancient Roman city of Bath, socializing discovered at Oxford: "1 didn't the Pits from Duke Oxonians. (often the very people who were also picturesquely nestled among the English know the SPEs and the SAEs could be scouts) would serve the courses and clear hills, gave the students the opportunity to such nice guys." • 10, .Arts^ Flaming celluloid Freewater: Taxi Driver. Fri.. 7 and 9:30 concerts p.m.. Hell's Kitchen and other election year specials, Fri.. midnight. Baldwin. Duke Symphony Orchestra Fall Freewater: The Black Hole {children's f£2» Concert, Allan Bone, conductor, Jane films series). Sat., 10:30 a.m., Gross if these advertised Items Is required to tx> readily available for sale Hawkins, guest pianist, today, 8:15 p.m., Chem. iv the advertised price In each AAP Store, except as specifically noted Baldwin. O Ciompi Quartet, Fri., 8:15 p.m., Ernest Quadrangle Pictures: Electric Nelson Music Rm. (formerly East Duke Horseman. Sat. and Sun.. 7 and 9:15 Music Room). p.m., Page. D.U. Chorale and Modern Black Freewater: Cromwell (British Mass Choir, African Sanctus, Sat, 8:45 historical cinema series). Tues., 7 and p.m., Duke Chapel. 9:30 p.m., Bio-Sci. Dept. of Music and Canadian Carolina Theatre: The Getting of Studies Center, Faculty Recital. John Wisdom, starts today. Hanks, tenor, Frances Evans, pianist, Ernest Nelson Music Room.

\fsrn Wednesday, October 22, 1980 .Sports 11 Meagher: it's Duke Dan Meagher, a 6-7 forward from for in a basketball player — someone Award Winning Hoirstyling Ontario, Canada, has made a verbal who plays hard and aggressive." said commitment to attend Duke next Blue Devil head coach Mike Krzyzewski. season. Verbal commitments are not "He is a well-rounded athlete, a good ! simple Precision Natural binding, and Meagher cannot sign a outside shooter and an excellent, national letter of intent until April. jumper." • | Haircuts for Men

Spikers set for Tar Heels FROM ATLANTA, GEqS&ijj^k By Debby Stone things to our offense to open up out- "We've come a long way since the attack." Wilson said, but be refused to beginning ofthe year." said Blue Devil elaborate on what the new things are volleyball coach Jon Wilson whose "Seven people will still do most ofthe Magic spikers. now 4-8. will face North playing." he added, "and Anne Carolina Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Hackman will he getting more playing meet Duke in Chapel Hill. time." Wilson predicted a close match on the Although Wilson said Carolina is Thurai heels ofthe Devils' very respectable loss "more battle ready." he still said he ayrerct. 23 9:15 and 11:1 shows against N.C. State last Wednesday in believes the match will he close. Raleigh. Since the Wolfpack was "Everyone on our team has improved a "physically better" than Duke. Wilson lot." be said. "Tbe team looked pretty said he believes his squad "can be very good after the State match." iTHE DOWN competitive even with a bigger team." Wilson blamed Duke's poor record on The first year coach- plans to "the little mistakes that young teams implement a few minor changes for the make. The only cure is time." • :IAL" Carolina match. "We've added new

There will be another sign-up for Big Four ippy Hour 8-11 p.m. basketball tournament tickets today at the Cameron Big Four Indoor Stadium ticket office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students must bring their IDs, semester enrollment sign-up cards and $35. ;w Beer on Tap abst Dark W (Plus all yoi t favorites) Sportsweek Fresh Popcorn l^jj Todav Vollevball in the Maryland Invitational Vollevball va North Carolina in Chapel in College Park. Md. EVERY^tJU^H" Hill. Field hockey in the Big Four Friday Tournament in Winston-Salem. Sand Vollevball in the Maryland Invitational Sundav emonade—Peanut Butter in College Park. Md. Women's golf in the Duke Fall Saturday Invitational at the Duke Golf Course. Ikshakes Football vs. Maryland at Wallace Wade Tuesday Stadium. 12:35 p.m. Volleyball rs. East Carolina in Women's golf in the Duke Fall Cameron Indoor Stadium. 7:30 p.m -Saturday Night Movies!!! Invitational at the Duke Golf Course, Field hockey rs. High Point in High basefrifc'Wi^^ti tttt oms—East Campus—684-3864 Soccer es. Maryland in College Park. Point. 4 p.m. Md.. 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 22, 1980 12. Aeolus Classifieds Trivia Question BEGINNING YOGA. Relax REGISTER NOW FOR For Sale Stereos for less. Beat ANY aftei B hard day! 8 sessions in HEALING ARTS FESTIVAL. For all vim Marx Brother* HKWARKSHKLFiNYAhKKS' price. All brands. Call Forrest 1 weeks. Starts Oct. 27 al This Sail (am nul there, we ask: What The Next Whole Earth Catalog at x-0:tn7 or write Student Durham YWCA. Call 688- Carol were the first nameaofthr fiv( To the Rasement Pitch with has arrived. Also new cmnix: Services Company. 42nfi Duke 4396. workshops, exhibition hall, brothers, and in what filim the Calvin KlcinV - Happy 2AP 9. American Splendor _.<. Station. Durham N.C 27708 demonstrations, food Registra­ l did Gumma appear? Oui The musical comedy You're ti Birthday! Drink yourself to Roy Comix fand Mickey Rat ! >77 YAMAHA XS f,00 tion forms at posters around thanks apaiii ti. vivacious Good Man Charlie Broun will oblivion! With I.ove.G.R...LS„ :•_ lined books-by-ihi-fool excellent condition efficient. town Call or come hv the Vern Fagin d.i- [his gurr-mm he presented hv Hoof n' Horn D.G . W.!.. LAV. I'.S.. KRM. sale starts Oct 24 (taring a Communitiy Wholistic Health this weekend, Oct, 24-2fi at box,. Bruce for President. lien S89ii Call after 5 p.m.. Yesterday's Answer Center. 329-1021. OOSH Kenny iseool Bullet is 8:15 in Fred Theatre located REGULATOR BOOKSHOP 489-n51.1 We admit the Dakota nuestion next tn Page Auditorium. A Personals 720 Ninth Si.. 28fi-27O0 For Sale: Fxxon gas: regular wasahittrirky.hutwethinkit speeial matinee will he My chicken noodle: Cheer up. on Broadway! Seriously. 1 '78 FIAT 128 2 dr 4 spd . ex $1 14 9 10 unleaded SI 21 ,i-as :i Rood (inc No one knows performed Sunday. Oct. 26at 2 loots Trade vou a chocolate read you loud and clear The cond. Hark blue. Careful 9/10. Couch's Fxiwn 1810 W which stale was actually the p.m. Ticket price is only $4 at Chip for a smile. Love. Clam Hairy One maintenance Ret'. JM> A "."i Markham across from :.«.th admitted tn the Union. night. .$:, matinee. Tickets Chowder. mpg. $2.0,9:-, Call days n'S2 Couch s Kwik Kar Wash near North and Smith Dakota were available at Page RON Office R.F. - "Getting Big'' with 6714 or 286-1810 after fi p.m East Campus. Special: SI off admitted at thi name time, and on the Quad NOONE WITJ.TELL.Sneak "the Boys?" Don't start Bermuda bgg. hardly used Kwik Kar Wash with Fi gal. and President Benjamin The Conference on Career away - en.ioy our peace of feeling sorry for yourself and 5 covers (winter and minimum purchase of gas. Harrison shuffled the two Choices is looking lor Arnold's training twice as summer) Reasonable offers document'.. Tradition usually someone to chair a committee weekend hy the fireside in For Rent/Sublet has North Dakota 39th and accepted. x-HOfi after If) p.m. that will coordinate campus secluded hideaways in the Dear laeslie — Happy 19th Two icdro, South Dakota 40th. or before noon. itrivertisiiic. and dissemination Great Smokies S.'itlYor2. .To for birthday. Break a leg for foot!! ment Chapel Towers, Onlv a Announcements of information If vou are 4 nightly. Mountain Brook Love. Chass and Little Green TRFK:,11 111 speed bicycle 22 few blocks Crom campus Kilo interested, sign up in 104 Cottages. Rt. 2. Box 301 Morreene Road Call Gloria , L2" frame alloy components Duke Baha'i Club Fireside: Union to interview (here Sylva N ('. 704-SR6-4. a29, fi84-ao09.'W:i-: ;.•.:.i> Dale Still - Congratula- weighs 28 ]bs. Virtually new. Thursday evening at 7:^0 Friday ("let. 24. G— To the frosh in the sauce. Excellent huy at $27* 471- p.m.. Faculty Lounge. Perkins For Rent: :. bdrm house three All those interested in joining Happy 18th! Although it won't 8848. nights. I.ihrary hasement. As always. inspecting a "Hetiway." — wooded acres, patio, basement the Duke HOCKEY TFAM make a difference. Looking For" Sale:" Camel 'Iv'n'fy please report form Hit Soc. forward to Tryon to git you Bob Clark. Garv Murdock, garage, pels, dog run. Alethia Her hla/r T .ii ci i tn pi em en ted with refresh­ Sci. al 7:.',0 p.m. on Thftrsdav. some. Maddog Harringull and Dick SchultzS Harold Wilson ,.,!„„ Smith 8r,l-:tfifi8 iRalcighl . $65 Call ments. Al! inquiries welcome. Oct 22nd. Jim 49S-1367. Karen. :.8:t-1791 Keep trying Continued on page 10

TOPPIX 23&E? THE Daily Crossword byoa.idA.sCuitv ACROSS 27 Island near 44 Speech im­ 12 Nestling 1 All, once California perfection hawk S Town near 31 Redacts 45 "After the 15 Shearer and Padua 32 Remedies Talmadge 9 Court 33 Army rank: small..." 13 Make heavy procedure 48 Cai. city 20 A Truman 13 City in 34 Record 52 Anaheim 23 Moses' Hawaii 35 "—the attraction brother 14 Spacecraft windy 54 Performs 24 Allots 15 Unpleasant plains..." 55 Mild oaths 25 City on 16 Humorist's 36 Alone 56 Notion the Seyhan family 37 Wind dir. in Nice 26 Age 17 Site of 36 "If I make 57 Like a day 27 Rare thing Mt. Whitney 28 "Cali­ 19 Sports 39 Actor 56 High nest fornia, arena Fernando 59 Gull here — " 21 Defensive 40 Site of 60 Aroma 29 Pitcher coverings Balboa Park Ryan 22 Blackbird 42 Napkins, DOWN 30 Thrown 23 "Look —" for example 1 Scorch for — 24 Certain 43 Lane of 2 Where Vene 32 Sponge Catholic song tiansbask 35 Weakly 3 Brews 36 Channel 4 Lots of beside 27A sequoia 38 Good Books here 39 Tilt 5 Protective 41 Delicate screen of 42 Bass wood fighter 44 Hermit planes 45 Egyptian 6 Serape lizard 7 Money 46 Father drawer 47 Autocrat 8 Upon: pret. 48 Constructed 9 Israeli 49 Tobacco mount follower SHOE **»*#* 10 "He loved 50 Saarinen his country 51 River to —other..." North Sea The Msser s.tely Remeniber to use sparingly 11 Ado 53 Tipsy the one wwd that is sure HpuseihcW Hints: ? 3 5 6 S i nr f i? to bring you trouble over ' ' ' Telephone Etiquette 13 ttetdephone- " Id Ig y .H mMr/ u ?s 2 |2a 31 ^•^ U B': ^•^ 37 H" aa •41 ^H'' •aaH''3 B" 45 4b 4 i^H'" " 60 'jl 52 |53 SS bt, " 58 SSI 1"

Wednesday, October 22, 1980 Aeolus 13 DUKE UNIVERSITY Respiratory Therapist-MC Certified respiratory thei Rotating shifts H.H. $5.29. Min. SS.40-6.B7. 3 posilic POSITION OPENINGS—OCTOBER 13, 1980 Research Technician-MC Prefer B.S wilh biology m (C)—CAMPUS (MC)—MEDICAL CENTER (HR)—HIRING RATE immunology. Work deals with lymphocyte culture si I. H.R.S4.91. Min. S5.01-6.28. Phlebotomy Technician-MC Certification required I 14.22. Min. S4.30-5.24. Emergency Medical Technician-MC Must be able I NOTICE TO APPLICANTS: Curren! Duke employe certified EMT. 20 hrs.'week H.R. $3.91. Min. J3.99-' isted below. They must have Been employed in the Pulmonary Function Technician-MC Science degree ay a supervisor. Transfer/Upgrade Request forms i :e, HT Level. Parking Garage II. o t. $4.91. Min. $5.01-6.28. il 2106 Campus Drive. 0' at the Employee Relatioi neof the Hospital. Persons othe Data T. .Ky :o onsand procedures Ability to lift lhan Duke employees may also apply for posit n employment aplicalion at thi Employment Office Monday through Friday 8:00 Involves problem deter mini opportunities will be furnished upon request. 5.67. Computer Operator-MC Requires knowledge of input-output mi

deve i-.Monri, n ot e testing runs. 40 hrs /week. 3rd shitt. 2 positions H.R. S5.4S. Min. $5.59-6.86. i Systems Netwi Research Technician-MC Research or science education background preferred Raise and co'lec Heavy experience with design, analysis and implementation of s hyperimmune mouse serum, test its protective capacity. Isolate macrophages, maintain STU mice ci Clinical Dielilian-MC Degree in Foods and Nutrition of Master in Respiratory Therapy Supervisor-MC Certified respiratory therapist, with past supervisory experie Registry eligible. Hospital Dietitian experience desirable. 2 posit rotating shifts H.R. $6.25. Min. $6.33-8.12. Sponsored Program Specialtsl-C Responsible for Grant Managei mation System. Work with quarterly EEG Technlclan-MC Completion of an approved EEG program H.R. $4.21. Min. $4.30-5.24. tnce with Data Processing: prior ace Medical Technician (non-cert.)-MC Past related experience in a clinical lab setting highly desirable ;rsities desirable. S14.250-S18.150. science background. H.R. 54.39. Min. S4.48-5.46. Facilities Plonner-C Coordinate devetoi Early Morning Blood Drawer-MC Certified Phlebotomist Weekends only. 2 hours at $6.00 per hour projects. Would like registered enginee Electron Microscopy Technician-MC Prefer B.S degree with experience in fixation, embedding, ser Pharmaeit-MC Registered in N.C 40 hi sectioning, autoradiography and/or freeze fracture. Darkroom experience helpful $4.55. industrial Hygienist-MC Individual will "Sponsible for the e: Primate Technician-MC Must be willing to work in close contact with animals Must be available i 'dical Center employees, therefore applici Knowledge of Bilogy or Zoology recommended. No physical activity limitation H.S diploma S17.125. experience preferred Some driving necessary. $4.22. |e and supervise the efforts old; Medical Technologist-MC Non-certified $5.21. d ••;•.: f.l. lopment of procedures and tunc iss. 2 positions. College degree iperience w/on-line or real systei irable $20,525. aff-Nurse Anes!hetlst-MC Certifieo negrs d Nursr esthesia program preferred $19,875. week. H.R. $4.00. Min. $4.08-4. anager Engineering ft UtIHtles-C Register Professional Enginee Plumber-C Valid driver's gineering field desirable Proven progres Truck Driver-C Valid chi fling highly desirable. Experienc Housing Management clerical duties relal ii-a hie • i. preparing accou ping and bookkeeping Managei, Center fai r Occupational Medic ine-MC Pi I with computer system helpful S12.32S. Dining Hall Cashier-C 2 fulltime po 4 nights a 00 a.m. H.R. $6.25. Staff Nurse-MC 3 month po: Patient Service Aide, Sr.-MC Past pi tient care experience preferred with the ability to w ing shifts, holidays, and (17,125. Physician's Associate-MC G weekends. Perform a variety ol man jal duties associated with cleaning service and deli Slatt Ve teri nar Ian -MC Graduate ot an accreoneu vetennar iport as well as some telephone and message recor< Physician's Associate-MC Completion of AMA approved N.C Board of Medical H.R. $3.71. Min. $3.74-4.55. Examiners or registry eligible Perform history and Physic- m routine procedures Dietary Service Alde-MC Must be ab lelo read with understanding material such as recip Start IV's, draw blood, injections. Assist in surgery Monitc 1 hrs./week. $17,125. involve standing on feet most of wort time, heavy pushing and pulling. Hours vary 2 posit s H.fl.$3.46.Min.$3.53-4 Public Relations Specialist, Sr.-MC College background c Trades Apprentice-MC Assist skilte i tradesman and perform semi-skilled duties In th public relations experience preferred $15,300. 3 In the construction, maintenance, upkeep and rer Head Nurse-MC Experience in outpatient clinic, public I itionof Buildings, structu

Accounting Clerk, Sr.-C ft MC General accounting duties, some typing. Some involve handling purchase orders. vouchers, auditing expenditures, preparing financial reports, cost analysis, and office supply inventory Some prefer minologypre1 H.R.$4.31.Min. experience in computer billing, revenue collection. Experience with hospital accounting system helpful. Fulltime and 4.40-5.35. part-time openings. One position 30 hrs./week lor 10 months H.R. $4.64 Min. S4.73-S.B1. Patient Service Alde-MC Ability lo work rotating shi s, and weekends Reform a variety of manual duties Clerk Typisl, Sr.-C 40 wpm typing Past office experience desired. H.fl. $4.00. Min. $4.08-4.94. associated with cleaning service and delivery in assigns II also involve some patient escort and transport as well Library Assistant-C Four years post secondary education or equivalent experience Public and staff contact. Requires irid message recording responsibi , iit.ons H.R. S3.46. Min. S3.S3-4.20. basic familiarity with Modern European languages for library use Minimum typewriting abilities required. One position Floor Fin is her-C 1 position 3rd shiti. fulltime Operate floor equipment to strip, scrub and refinish lloorsand baseboards requires working knowledge of Russian, Polish, and related Slavic languages Cataloging familiarity essential, OCLC Utilize chemicals and other cleaning agents S3.50-4.26. BU. experience helpful Typing or computer keyboard skills desired. H.R. $4.39. Min. $4,48-5.49. Grounds Equipment Operator-C Perform semi-skilled duties in operating equipment and perform a variety of manual Phytotron Supervisor-C Supervise, coordinate and participate in variety of activities in the operation and maintenance of tasks in maintaining DU grounds gardens, golf course, forest and gardens $3.50-4,26. BU, the Botany Phytolron installation. Degree in horticulture/botany or two years phytotron experience preferred Relrigeralion & Air Conditioning Mechanic-C Certified/licensed Perform routine and preventive maintenance to Workdays—Wednesday-Sunday. H.R. $4.64. Min. $4.73-5.81. university air conditioning and refrigeration equipment S3.50-4.26. BU. Data Entry Operator-C 2 positions. 2nd shift, 3:30-12:00 midnight H.R. $4.12. Some experience in dala entry preferred. P.R.T. Technician. Sr.-MC [3] positions Electronic background or elevator mechanic background required Preferably Payroll Clerk-C 40 wpm lyping. Use of a ten key adding machine. Mathematical background. Commur university community. Some experience w/compuler terminals helpful. H.R. $4.00. Min, S4.08.2 part-timef a.21/2 trouble shooting of D-U.M.C. P.R.T system vehicles, guideway and elevator docking unris. Make work assignments and days every other week supervise the work of lower rated employees Some servicing of Building elevators also required S6.46/hr. Administrative Secretary-C & MC 50 wpm typing Experience with dictaphone required Good oral and writ Trades Helper-C; Carpentry ftElectrical-M C Assist skilled tradesman and perform semi-skilled duties in the installation. communication skills. Ability to interact with people 5 positions Some desire Mag Card experience. Some reqi shorthand H.R. S4.64. Min. $4.73-5.81. buildings, structures, and fixtures Valid drivers license required H.R. S3.59. BU. s departments, maintain a neat anr Distribution Clerk-MC Stock shelves, exchange supply carts, deliver suppli Laborer-C 3 positions Perform a variety ot semi-skilled manual duties in various university units requiring limited heavy lifting involved H.R. $3.45. environmentally clean working area Includes cleaning areas with sc knowledge of techniques, tools, equipment and safety precautions. Cashier-C 40 wpm typing. Bank teller experience desirable. Famil / with bookkeeping principles helpful Somi Electrlcian-C Install, maintain and repair electrical appliances, systems, facilities and related electronic controls and overtime required at beginning of each semester. S4.00/iir. Stalf Asslstanf-C 50 wpm typing Maintain and control departmental rr Os and files. Supervise all budget expenditures Animal Caretaker-High school di| -?-•?- 'o purchases, keep budget records Work on allocating equipment, < purposes. ResponsiOilities to inci are and feeding i departmental policies and procedures. Supervise and correlate wort other employees H.R. $5.37. Min. $5-48. Utllllyman-C Perform routine mai ding special eve Dala Terminal Operator Tralnee-MC 20 wpm typing Good commun on skills Ability to work rotating shifts, somi buildings $3.50-4.26. 8U. weekends and holidays Trainee rate S3.88. H.R. S4.31. Min. $4.40. Plumber-MC 2 positions. Ability ti plumbing install! Medical Lab Clerk-MC 2 positions, every other weekend. 2nd shift D.H.l.S experience helpful. Knowledge of Medical ionally checking equip: 1. Min. S4.59-5.97. Center helpful also, but not necessary Clerical experience a must H.R, S4.00. Min. $4.08-4.94. P.R.T. Techniclan-MC Maintenan Medical Transcriptionist-MC 40 wpm lyping, dictaphone, medical terminology H.R. 54.31. •tin performing routine preventive maintenance schedules, Copy Center Asslstanl-C Ability lo consistently lift 50-75 lbs. Familiarity with Xerox 9200 and 9400 copiers preferred. H.R. repairs, and troubleshooting of C sonnel Rapid Transit system used to transport patients, employees, visitors, and supplie: between Duke Hospita •lorth. Duke Hospital South, and Parking Garage It (5) ; holidays and weekends Past clerical e Clinic Receptionist : Rotating a a medical setting positions, rotating shifts $4,97. ress situation. H.fl. $4.00. Min. $4.08-4.94. Sheet Metal Mech., Sr.-C Exper :ai and typing tasks: communicate with pu Public Safety Olfice'.C Must mei prior experience in office manageme =1 staff. H.R. $4.99. Min. $5.09- isCoordln«lor-MC Inier loyees ftapplic i 6.30. rably in HUAC. Work will include Secretary-C & MC 40 wpm typing. Some need lorthand, some dictaphone. Mag Card, slem lor DH Nt TI console room Responsible for cience journals musical terminology, fc Some involve technical typing, grant proposals ion S oispatchrnq appropria ved from console H.H.S6.23. Min. time H.R. $4.31. Min, $4.40-5.35. t5 openings. Phototypesetler l-C 50 wpm typing Good writi i English composition/gran nicalions Clerk-C RespOMit Clerk Typlst-C ftM C 40 wpm typing. Some fullt S3.79-4.S5. Office Clerk-MC Xeroxing, filing, light typing. I 1.53-4.20. Library Clerk-C Two years post secondary ;nt experience. Public contact. One position requires Radiology Aide-MC Perform a variety ol roi working with foreign language titles and rei iting. 40 wpm typing. H.fl. $3.87. Min. $3.95-4.85. development involved 1st shift. 20 hours md handle patier s in collecting money for medical sevices in outpatient Clinic Intervlewer-MC Ability lo communrca Controls Technlclin-C Experience installi iting/medical ter linology desirable Knowledge ot medicare, medicaid control equipment $4.59-5.97. BU. and commercial ins coverage preferable 9: 6:00 H.R. $4.64. •' "1.73-5.81. Controls Technician. Sr.-C Journeyman le i\ experience installing, calibrating, mai Medical Secretary-MC 50 wpm typing M< erminology Type s, manuscripts, schedule $6.46-8.45. BU. appointments. H.R. $4.64. Min, $4.73-5.81. Maintenance Mechanlc-MC Perform minor ipairs and maintenance. Assist journeyn in level craftsman in Medical Records Clerk-MC $3.72. lent Min.S4.97-6.52. TECHNICAL NURSING SERVICE Slerile Processing Coordinator-MC A L P N >r R.N. with operating re nerience highly desirable. Rotating shifts, Registered Nurse 251 5 positions fulltime. H.R. S6.2S. Min. $6.38-7.89. Nurse Clinician Duke North-2 Ger Research Techniclan-MC Knowledge of gr rimate paleontology would be helpful 6 months H.R. S4.91. LPN/ALPN/MLPN 10 ACU/ICU/Imn I Limited Care Surg.. 1 Med. Spec . 5 Gen. Med., 3 OR. i Analyst-MC 20 hr Asslstanl Head Nurse Duke North—: I.. 5Surg.Spec.7CU/RR/NSU Duke 5 RPVi- naitr i n vain! South—7 Lim. Cara Surg.. 2 Psy., 1 nd/or experienc 11 psychology, cogniti statistics $14,250. Medical Technotoijlst (Cert.)-MC ASCP or equiv ilent. H.R. S5.75. Min. S5.B7-7.26. Sr. Eleclronics Technician-MC 2 years technical school education. 3 years experience designing computer interfaces. performing technical tasks in the construction < •peration and maintenance of electronic equipment and instruments Perform repairs on malfunctioning electronic de' ices by replacement of parts or adjustment of circuit values S7.24. Compuler Programmer ll-C Code, lest, document programs. Prepare program design. Aid in implementaiionof simple or series of programs. Venf nlenanceto existing programs Knowledge of JCL and COBOL language. Previous experience wnn operation ot business related computer systems H.fl. 57.10. Min. $7.24-9.10. Medical Technologist (non-cert.)-MC Prefer B.S or equivalent experience in one ol the chemical, physical or Biological sciences Clinical lab experience is highly desirable H.R. S5.22. Min. $5.32-6.57. Research Technician Sr.-MC Experience in biochemical enzymatic assays in lab preferred Tissue culture and radioisotope experience helpful but not essential H.fl. $5.75. Min. SS.B7-7.47. Medical Technologist-MC ASCP or equivalent. Experience in Blood Bank desirable H.R. $5.75. Min. S5.87-7.26. 493-4585 Staff Nurse-MC Temporary fromt 0/6/80 through 1/16/81. Musi be registered nurse Will involve working in clinic area and administering treatment as requested. Research Aide-MC Temporary 3 months Friday only. 5 positions. Needed for study of family members caring for persons with rheumatoid arthritis. Applicants must be mature, responsible, and en|Oy talking with people $4,21. - Ti. Pharmacy Technlclan-MC Completion of a Pharmacy Technician training program or equivalent experience Rotating K MHii rs I'nii n - Trunin shifts H.R. $4.21. Min. $4.30-5.24. h ih..F...n..n<..-.r- ... Itv t.n. CI. ITHI ( il Technician (Cert.|-MC MLT (D) cenitication (formerly CLAj or military training resulting in a classification of n*i-irmi..n fW urine AO Pi - Bit 4.81-5.9! j Panht-1 U-r iV-nfc*** •*•"»*• - Kits Pw4r1-.11* I

^ -i-.ns..rinK ;, mile with (',.:,. h Rrm.ii. - |r n. Zene. fi Wednesday, October 22, 1980 14 ...floats and football highlight homecoming tradition Continued from page 3 transferred to the first and second periods." been Georgia Tech. Duke has met Georgia Tech in 13 An added highlight to Homecoming Day (and the According to William King. University archivist, homecoming games: Duke won six and lost seven. The day of the Carolina game) for Duke students in years the most-played team on Duke's Homecoming Day has See Homecoming on page 16 past was suspension of Saturday classes. In an Oct. 3. 1953 letter to the deans and heads of departments, the wa|(\ aa ,f*(«V •» • aajljla aa, . aff^a. maaftyWw Dean of Undergraduate Studies announced that EE-uh-lus «r- <& "third and fourth period classes will he suspended on aWrCugri il i*no5) berame one — rora*nj*en .jy**a-.jy*jy*j**.yajw

azi tTTIITinTriHlttTTll Parent's Weekend Friday, October 24 9:30, Baldwin Auditorium Hair Forever PRESENTS decision Hoircutting James Hall 750 Ninth St. (I block From €. Campus) mm 286-7731 A 50-YEAR RETROSPECTIVE OF POLITICAL CAMPAIGN COMMERCIALS ' iKt « i:

Fifty Years of U.S. History—The Depression, The Cold War, The Bomb, Civil Rights, Vietnam, the Peace Movement, Law & Crder, Nuclear Energy, —in a 70-minute original collection of political and cam­ paign television commercials and short films. PLUS "A Political Cartoon" AND Betty Boop for President Jimmy the C. Polly Tix in Washington Tues.-lh.: 10-8 At Midnight Ronald Reagan in Hell's Kitchen Fri.: 10-6 $3.00 OFF any haircut Sat.: 10-3 ' with ad FREE TO UNDERGRADS AND PARENTS—OTHERS $1.50 Hair Forever

^Ti.«T..TTalI».Jar»-T'rrarrT»al»alalalalI'i»J»»allgarTTir Wednesday, October 22, 1980 .Letters. ,15 Nationalism and other kinds of pride To the edit council: Nothing could be further from the truth. and happy to help any student who disputed. It was a bloody massacre Re: a candid assessment of Trent Drive Study habits, an indicative gauge of sought out their friendship and against a humble people, yet in the Hall discipline, were as good, if not better guidance. midst of international unrest, it was In regard to Ms. Mackay's recent than those of many upperclassmen. The We do not consider ourselves ignored. The remaining Armenians letter, which equated a predominantly RAs provided the necessary supervision "shunted" or "segregated" for having were forced into diaspora, and the freshmen East Campus with Trent, we expected for any group of first year lived in Trent last year. On the contrary, prospects of survival for these ancient would like to set the record straight college students. Her sweeping we consider ourselves fortunate. T am people was marginal. generalization that Trent was both about life for the majority of people on sorry that Ms. Mackay does not share But we have survived. Armenians. Trent II last year. We wholeheartedly impersonal and unfriendly was the view with ihe majority of last year's certainly not true for Trent II last year. like myself, hold strongly to their disagree with her contention that the "Trentites," that Trent was a great nationalism. We cling to the language, Trent experience was a failure. Far from We made many strong and lasting introduction to college life. Perhaps Ms. friendships and not one of them was culture and traditions of our forefathers. it. Trent provided an environment Mackay defeated her purpose by It angers and pains us to know that the conducive to friendship, independence based on the "we're-all-in-this-together" premise. paralleling the East Campus proposal crime committed against our ancestors and guidance. It is unfortunate that a with the enriching Trent IT experience. has gone unnoticed for more than 65 minority view of Trent II had to be Furthermore, at no point in time were Paul Kalisb '83 years. incorporated into the East Campus the RAs reduced to the role of policemen. Greg Stocks '83 Since the time of the genocide, issue. Mark Florian, Tom Pierce. Judy Pidcock Michael White '83 Armenians have tried to tell the world Ms. Mackay characterized Trent IT as and Edie Bird were some of our closest about this crime against humanity. undisciplined and unsupervised. friends. They were easily approachable Time has not erased the injustice done to the Armenian people. What frustrates my people further is Armenians the denial of the occurence of the THE CAROLINA TilEflTRE / "Incomparably DOWNTOWN WKnAfl fe68H933 ' ' massacres. The present Turkish moving and powerful." government does not admit that its —Newhouse \ Amity To the edit council: A short passage in the "Real World" forefathers committed these atrocities. section of the Oct. 13 Chronicle told of This frustration has forced certain bombings in both New York and Los Armenian groups to take justice into Angeles by a group calling themselves their own hands. IGMAI the Armenian Justice Committee. As a Armenians want to bring the Turkish -ictmuk second generation Armenian-American, crime to the attention of the civilized LSAT world. We are confident that we will do ..:.... rV,„walM,l at,,*; 1981)!' I am writing this letter in hopes of informing the Duke community about so through peaceful means. Some of my Evenings 7:20, 9:10 >i,\ MCAT the frustrating situation of Armenians people, however, feel the need to resort to Sun. Mats. 2:00, 3:45, 5:30 M REVIEW PROGRAMS all over the world. extremes. Armenians have vowed not to In 1915, 1.5 million Armenians were put this matter to rest until the truth is known. Call tor Amity's tree brochure massacred by the Turks. This first on the exam ot interest to genocide of the 20th century cannot be Tanya Hovnanian '83 UNIVERSITY OF 800-243-4767 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Bfl LAW CENTER DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENT ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE | Higram-Whitridge, Inc. Professor Robert Saltzman will be Wayne, PA. 19087 at Duke University on October 23 to talk with students interested in at­ in Association with tending the University of Southern Hill-Chesson Associates California Law Center in Los Durham, N.C. 27706 | Angeles, California. There will be both individual and a group meet­ WHERE TO GET HELP FOR: ing at 4:00 p.m. For more informa­ • Enrollment 5( tion and meeting location, please • Spouse and Children Coverage g( contact the Office of Placement • Claims Forms and Advice g" • Premium Information S. Services. • Coverage Information S( • Brochures S VISIT OR CALL THE HIGHAM-WHITRIDGE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE | in the I UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY .OYSTE I East Campus 1 NOTE: NEW OFFICE HOURS g| KAjfei AM PM fitA3L i Monday 8-10 1:30-5:30 Complete Seafood Menu Tuesday 8:30-10:30 2-6 and 7-9 M 1 Wednesday 8-10 11:30-5 || • Broiled & Fried Seafood • Salad Bar Restaurant Hours: * Choice Steaks • Fried Chicken Thursday 8:30-10:30 6-9 Sun.-Sat. 5-10 p.m Friday 8-10 11:30-4:30 '£$ Mixed Beverages Oyster Bar with Steamed X>a Beer & Wine Oysters, Scallops, Shrimp, Miss Kimary DAugusta, Manager Telephone (919) 684-6455 EOa Oyster Bar Hours: Clams, and Oysters on the Durham Answering Service Twenty-Four Hours a Day! S3 Sun.-Tnurs. 5-10 p.m Half Shell. (exit off No. 15-501) NOTE: THE ENROLLMENT PERIOD FOR THE Fri & Sat. 5-11 p.m. 383-6467 SECOND SEMESTER ENDS FEBRUARY 14. 1980 |fe 88

Wednesday. October 22, 1980 16 Aepliis .. .Crowning a homecoming queen is thing of the past Continued from page 14 memhers ofthe Homecoming Committee. John Terrell According to William Griffith, vice president for last homecoming game Duke won was against received more than twice as many votes as any other student affairs, the end of the Homecoming Queen Clemson in 1975. candidate. . . . Terrell was the candidate from Share tradition at Duke probably resulted from a general For many years Duke had a Homecoming Queen. In (now Wilson House) and the only male in the "change in attitudes" during the '70s. Q 1959, foothall team captain Mike McGee crowned the traditionally all female contest .... He was Homecoming Queen. The last Homecoming Queen at introduced during the half-time ceremonies however. Duke. Christy Stauffer. was crowned in 1970. because of sort of a compromise, since he got so many That year a male contender for Homecoming Queen votes and since he was the official Wilson House was disqualified, although "according to several representative," the Chronicle reported.

22, 1980