State prepares for Senate battle By Marc Kaplan and Doug Sasnik styles. Ingram aggressivley attacks Helms, With 10 days left before the November election, apparently seeking a confrontation in hopes of voters find themselves given a distinct swinging the momentum in his favor. Helms, on the choice in this year's U.S. Senate race. other hand, has taken a low-key appraoch refusing to , the incumbant, is a conservative debate out of the fear that it would give Ingram Republican with a large national following. Helms, increased credibility with the voters. The incumbant seeking his second term, strongly opposes big Helms has played down the politician image in favor government and seeks massive cuts in federal of the more dignified role as U.S. senator. spending and taxes. Helms appeals to conservatives of both parties, John Ingram, the Democratic challenger, is running running for all practical purposes, as an independent in this highly Democratic state. Helms has developed a "Democrats for Jesse" backing and avoids aligning News anaysis himself virtually with all Republicans running for state office. He opposed the Panama Canal treaties a populist campaign, arging that the special interests and constantly strives for fewer social programs as are overrepresented in Congress and that he is a evidenced by his support of a 10 percent across the representative of the people. Ingram also opposes a big board cut in federal spending. Helms, though, has run bureaucracy and feels that some type of income tax an almost issue-free campaign, as his media spots break is in order. accentuate his honesty, religious zealotry, and his Although on occasions their stances on issues are Photo by Stevt Dunn down-home qualities. similar, the two nominees differ greatly in their Incumbent Republican Jesse Helms and Demo­ Ingram, on the other hand, has run a populist personalities and political idealogies. Nowhere is this cratic populist John Ingram tace off in the Novem­ campaign attacking the special interests whenever more evident than in their contrasting campaign ber 7 Senatorial election. Continued on page 11

CALL US WEATHER Note The Chronicle's Cloudy weather for telephone numbers: football with scatter­ Newsroom: 684-2663 ed showers. Highs in Business office: 684-3811 the mid to upper 60's. Sports-Arts: 684-6115 The Chronicle Duke University Volume 74, Number 41 Friday, October 27, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Black student group protests minority affairs offcie label By Robert Padvano that the administration change the Frankly, I The Student Alliance (BSA) has name ofthe office of black affairs to controversy over the decision since sent a letter to John Fein, dean of the office of minority affairs. This I assumed the BSA and the office of Trinity College, expressing their request was founded on the belief black affairs had been in concern over the recent change in that the office should reach more of collaboration," Fein said. name of the office of black affairs to the other minority groups on According to Caroline Lattimore, the office of minority affairs. campus while preserving its service new dean of minority affairs, 'he The letter expresses their to Afro-Americans. The request BSA's discontent lies in the lack of dissatisfaction with the change was granted by the administration knowledge of what the futureholds. and their fear that the expansion of at the end of the summer. She said that the BSA fears that the office's services will result in a Although Fein has not yet issued this will alter the black position, deemphasis of the needs of the any formal response to the BSA, he possibly even lessening black black student. It also states that the believes that the change will have standing on campus. BSA is angry that the change was no detrimental affect on the Fein said be feels BSA is made at the end of the summer term standing of blacks on campus. mistaken in thinking services will and their views were not "Their [the BSA] dissatisfaction on be lessened. "It should, on the Photo by Mack Ruffin represented. the timing of the decision is contrary, .increase the concern for Carol Lattimore, dean of minority affaire, fears that Last fall, John Borens, then dean understandable, but I received the black students by broadening the the name change of the office of black affairs to the of the office of black affairs, along request on May 10 which was the office's scope to includeall minority office of minority affairs signifies a decrease in with other staff members requested end ofthe school term," he said. groups," he said. black campus stature. Coming home to Duke University

By Jani Wooldridge tradition in the past few Duke graduated its first ancestor, the Normal The crowd roars as the years means that there class under the name School, was in 1853. team runs onto the field. will be a few traditional Duke University in about Princeton, in contrast, activities during this 1930, although the first graduated its first class in homecoming weekend class graduated by its Continued on page 2 beginning today, includ­ Feature ing displays by living groups, an alumni The air tingles with barbeque, fraternity Homecoming electricity. parties and (of course) the But the Saturday football game. Jim Mentzer, Alumni Affairs schedule afternoon game is just FRIDAY 7 p.m. Pep rally in front ofthe Chapel part of the excitement. field secretary in charge of homecoming, estimated featuring the pep band, cheerleaders, and head The pep rally Friday football coach Mike McGee, followed by a bonfire night, the parade down that only about 900 alumni will return this in the parking lot above the Intramural Building. Main Street Saturday SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. Judging of living group morning with its bands weekend. Most of th^ise and floats, the crowning will be recent graduates displays. of the queen at halftime, and alumni living within 11:30 a.m. Barbeque for alumni and their a 100 mile radius, he said. families in Cameron Indoor Stadium. and the big dance T Saturday night are all "Duke doesn't really 1:30 p.m. Duke v. Maryland, Wallace W ade part of the festivities. have a strong homecom­ Stadium. ing tradition like, say, Following the game the basketball team will Homecoming...coming Princeton," Mentzer said. home. hold an exhibition in Cameron Indoor Stadium. "Maybe it's because the Evening: fraternity parties. At Duke many such school simply isn't that SUNDAY 11:00 p.m. University minister Robert activities are long past. old." But a resurgence of Betsy Woodhall, 1962 Homecoming Queen. Young, a Duke alumnus will preach in the Chapel. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978

SPECTRUM 10 a.m. in the Jordan Building on SPECTRUM POLICY: Oregon Street, just off Campus Drive. Call Don atx7301 for more information. The RIDE BOARD is ready. Thos Gatherings and other announcements may EXTRA, extra: Pink Panthers strike looking for rides or riders should use th West campus with cookie hake sale to HEY YOU ZETAS: See you at our be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the Ride Board next to Flowers desk. support philanthropy. Project Hope. champagne breakfast with Lancaster Anyone interested in a posi following rules are followed. All items to be CofK buy and eat, 93. on Main Quad. in their commons at 11:00 before the alternate for Publications Board — game. We'll go to the game afterwards. run in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45- Attention COMMUNITY H'ers! Interviews will be held on Mon. Sign up DR. BARNEY JONES will be leading outside the ASDU office. space line and limited to 30 words. Do NOT Don"! forget our first annual (?) B.S.A. Homecoming Queen elections a discussion on the Book of Proverbs will he held Fri. on the main quad from Halloween progressive dinner costume- Please note the following error in the type items in all capital letters. Items must Sun. at 9:30 a.m. in 123 Grey Bldg. 10-4 p.m. Results announced at the Ball. slumber party. We start at 6 with hors spring course listings. The entry for Donuts and coffee. Everyone welcome. be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before d'oeuvres at Brandt's apt. — 206 English 184S.02 should read "Confer­ they are run, and should be run only the day Alexander Ave. Apt. B. If you have The Durham Mennonite Church, 603 ence on Special Topic: Studies in the If you practice the TRANSCEN­ question? or problems call Bill xB075nr Lynn Road, welcomes you to share in DENTAL MEDITATION TECH­ before and the day ofthe event. GENERAL Ken x7331. See you there! worship, praise, and bible study; Sun. FEEL LIKE A NAMELESS FACE NIQUE and would like to have your items are run subject to space limitations. 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. IN THE CROWD? You don't have to! meditation checked, call Ted Gulick at CHRISTIAN GATHERING every 688 8704 for an appointment. The best Failure to comply with the above will result assembly. For transportation call 596- Arthurian Legend, EB 105, TuTh 3:20- Fri. at 8:30 at home of Jerry & Cindy time to call is in the evening, before 10 4702 or 688-7078. 1:35. 1 . .-Vhw; in the item being eliminated without notice. Winegarden, 818 Louise Circle (Poplar Apts.) Worship, teaching, sharing, The SOVIET JEWRY TASK FORCE No event which charges admission will be TRANSFERS: Don't miss our annual prayer as the I.ORD leads. Hides? Call will hold its first meeting Mon. in 226 allowed. Halloween party Sun. at 1302 Broad St. Perkins at 7:30. A film. Oat ofBondoce. Interested in living in WILSON I3-I4E6. JESUS IS KINGM You get up a costume — we'll supply the Come U. the Christian fellowship thai will be shown. Plans will be discussed. HOUSE/SHARE? Interviews will be beer, munchies and prizes. A good «e have every Fri. at the Baptist All urged to attend. held Oct, 2H Nov. 4; Sign up at Wilson's TODAY opportunity to meet people! Questions? Student Center on Alexander Dinner front desk. Optional applications will xl6S4 or 286-7863. Sheila Rothman, Center for Policy TIRED OF DEALING with reality' starts at 6. and we welcome you to THIS WEEKEND be available there and in Flowers Why not come and explore the world of Research, speaking on "Sex and Class participate' Chronicle staff: ANYONE who edits A Fascinating documentary of the Nimolee or fight off Klingon invaders in American Social Policy," on Mon. at copy must attend a meeting in the office " role of the Women's Emergency with the Duke Gamersin 201 Flower* a: PEGRAM HOUSE presents its 3:00 in 204 Perkins. Sponsored by PEOPLE INTERVIEWING FOR at 2:30 on Sun. This includes edit. Brigade during the sit-down strike of 3:30 p.m. All welcome. annual Halloween Costume Party, 9:30. Institute of Policy Sciences. THE FAC COMMITTEE please sign up 1937 will be shown on Sun.at8:00 at the Apple-Brandy Punch! Be there. for your interviews again on the ASDU PONDEROSA PARTY in the ERA Action Center at 744 9th Street. Fellowship!; for study in the People's Board. Sorry, our original sign-up Warwick Commons Room at 9 p.m. All Mark Acuff will be speaking on the Republic of China are being offered for sheets were stolen. "hired hands" should be there for the Beatitudes and the Christian counter 1979 (deadline is Nov. 13.1978). Copies of the announcement are available at roundup. Cowgirls welcome. culture in Vork Chapel at 6:30. Please ATTENTION MYF MEMBERS! Get Find out about WILSON HOUSE/ join as for a time of fellowship, worship, the Reference Desk. Perkins. SHARE! We'll be at the C.I. during the PPS COMMUNICATION APPLI­ psyched for a super meeting this Sun. and confrontation, x7766. Our meeting will feature Dr. Barney VOLUNTEERS FOR YOUTH — Thurs. Happy Hour (4-6 p.m.). Look for CANTS: Final decisions concerning GENERAL Hillel who hold SHABBAT SER­ Jones, who will speak on "Women and Fick up a ticket for your LITTLE our sign; gel informed while getting Communication Internships will be Therearestillavailablespacesforthe VICES at 7 p.m. in the East Campus Christianity." It will begin at 5:00 p.m.- BROTHER/SISTER for Sat. game on inebriated! made this afternoon. Please come by Sailing Club's XMAS BAHAMAS Center. All are welcome to join us for in the Div. School Lounge. Hope to see the Phi Delt bench Thurs. 3:30-5:00: Fri. Bonnie Bain's office sometime after TRIP for members or non-members. . and for the Oneg Shabbat everyone there! 11:00-1:00: Sat. I0:00-noon irm. 3011. i find < Call Mike Jt0298 or Debbie K0491. TM MEDITATORS: group medita­ fiilJuu tions will be held at 202 East Campus personally. The DUKE GAY ALLIANCE invites All sisters selling cookies for Phi Mu's Departments of Zoology and Botany, Center (south of tennis courts); Mon.- PONDEROSA PARTY in tht all to meet Sun. 7:00 p.m. in the East Sale for Project Hope, call Georgia (x- TheClone of Martha Society will hold 111 Bio. Sci. present Dr. G. Frank Wed.-Fri. at 10:45 a.m. and Tu.-Th. at aarwick Commons Room. Com. Campus Center to prepare for the a brunch in the Alumni Clone lounge of "" Mitchell on "Postglacial Developments 2977) to check on times. And THANK pre k, dance, and have i Headstart Halloween Party. Bring 11:30. Mudd Library at 1:30 p.m. All interested f' of the Fauna and Flora of Ireland" at YOU so much! ideas, costuming and cookies, etc. for ATTENTION RELIGION MAJORS The YOGA ASSOCIATION will hold Mon. party. ENGLISH MAJORS; AND INTERESTED STUDENTS! its planning meetingThurs. at 7 p.m. in THETAS: We are building our floi The N.C. Ports Authority is having a 115-A Engineering. Come to reserve a attend the English Majra BICYCLISTS - THE TOOL COOP Modern Hebrew (Religion 139) is being with those wonderful BOGGERS. 5:3 hearing, Tues. at 9:30 a.m. at the Hobbs space for yourself or call Nancy and meeting at 4::i(). in Bassett Parlor, to be LIVES AGAIN! learn howyoucan save offered in the Religion Dept. Spring at the House G bench. See you there. Bldg. (430 Salisbury St.) Raleigh to James at 489-8844 if unable to attend. followed at 'i by Student Faculty Sherry $S$ by repairing your own bike Sat. at Semester '79. For further information CLASSIFIEDS ...Homecoming HELP WANTED will be tation. $500 or best offer- and early seventies, making its first official nust sell. 383-5270 Continued from page 1 who came to Duke in 1946, campus debut tonight! Evenings 1748, Harvard in 1642, homecoming activities, Wanted: Hungry students recalled homecoming Keep a sharp eye and get along with such traditions to take advantage of our Yale in 1703, William and scenes from his days as a to know the newsmakers as Joe College Weekend, introductory special for Mary in 1770,and the student. if tomorrow. WORK-STUDY STU­ fizzled out. our new soup and salad University of North "Most of residence halls DENT for typing, $3/hr., bar-All You Can Eat for Carolina in 1798. built displays centered on "I think it was a natural hours flexible, to total 10- $1.50. Bring this ad. phasing out," Griffith 12 hours weekly. 684-2802, Although no one seems themes about the game — Honey's — 1-85 & Guess Complete & professional said. "Many of the x74. really sure, Mentzer you know, Ramblin' Rd. Offer good til October typing service —544-2191. activities were for Wanted: Human RA to guessed that Duke's first Wrecks from Georgia Tech 21. Portable Disco Show — for replace im poster. Nice or something like that. children and the public. In homecoming event was in How's your love life? your parties — Lights & girls' dorm adjacent to art The displays were pretty the late sixties, the the thirties. Back in the Flower it with a carnation Sound. Call 477-2858. museum. Business grads extravagant, depending displays and the skits good old days there were on Homecoming. Order need not apply. Call x- on the time of year. If it became kind of gross.,, homecoming queens, one for your favorite 6446. Desperate. Down to was during midterms the some weren't even subtle. person on the main quad homecoming shows, pep COUNTRY HOME FOR last fifty cents. students didn't have as "It got to be embarras- starting Wed. Delivered ENVIRONMENTALISTS: Midsemester and you rallies, and a campus-wide much time to work on ing. I think Alumni Sat. before the game. $1.00 2 bedroom, Modern House, haven't found your niche homecoming dance in them. Affairs was probably glad per carnation. 2 porches. Garden. at Duke, much less figured Cameron. The team Will the young ADPi lady when the whole thing just Orchard. Workshop. out what you're doing "I guess it was mostly frequently played Georgia I met in the Bajaras Wildlife. Quiet. Beautiful here? A job in the Dining died a natural death," Tech, and usually won. the men who did the airport in Madrid please land. Reasonable rent. Halls guarantees protec­ Griffith said. Duke never had a displays. The women put contact me? I'm interested Accessible to Duke. For tion from many campus The last homecoming homecoming parade, on a homecoming show in seeing you again. You small family with mother maladies, including with skits. That was on queen was Christy were with friends, I with at home. Call 688-7218. nerdness, simple ennui, though; that came in the Friday night. Stauffer, crowned in 1970 my brother, John Keyloun, and writing boring letters spring with Joe College. at the halftime of the 682-2567, 1701 N. Roxboro Male student needs place to the Chronicle. See our "Then there was a pep According to Mentzer, the' to rent for the month of game against Georgia Rd., Box 5735 D.S. ad this issue. situation stood then as it rally in the Indoor I December. Would like Tech. Stadium...! don't remem­ reasonable rent and close Would like a ride to the does now. The flatbed I.D.C. 401 (History. PS, ber much about dances...I That same year the proximity to campus. Call Moody Blues concert. Will trucks necessary for floats Econ). Co iiimon wealth think some of the Chronicle published an evenings. help with gas. Call Dan are not available during Research Seminar. One fraternities had parties, editorial against the 286-4308. the fall because of tobacco course. Topic: Contem­ too. It was a pretty social tradition of homecoming harvest. Likewise, the porary Britain: Nation on weekend," Griffith said. queens, calling it "degrad­ the Skids? FOR SALE EXXON GAS: tobacco warehouse down­ ing" to women. According to the Reg. 59.9, Unlead 64.9, LOST: Black and white town, used to house float The Teacher Course Wilson House also wrote High Test 66.9. Best (mostly black) cat, very construction for the Joe Chanticleer, the first Evaluation Book will be a letter to the Edit Council Exxon price in town. 1810 personable, near CCB on College parade, are also in homecoming queen and on sale Monday at the nominating John Terrell W. Markham Ave. Across Broad St 10/18. Call Tony use during the fait tobacco court were not elected East Campus Bus stop for queen. Although the from Kwik Kar Wash #2 286-7863. until the fall of 1958. from 8:30 a.m. on. season. (near East campus). nomination was not LOST: New Wilson Jaek During the late sixties Dean William Griffith, Heather's got the sed rock Kramer tennis raquet. 982. blues and Lacey s lost her Callx0901. time but Jen and I are out Men's 26" 10-speed, with Substantial rewards for for tea — anyway — dorito chain lock, like new, information leading to the cocktails and a Stroh's to original owner is too short switchblade and 24 mm go. for bike. 286-1812, please wide angle lens missing keep trying. about one month ago from SIGMA ALPHA EPSIL­ 1701 N. Roxboro. Cough ON Regretfully an­ FOR SALE: Double- them up. Call John nounces the passing away yellowhead Mexican Keyloun, 682-2567. Bo:; of its illustrious alumnus, Parrot. Brilliant plumage, 5735 D.S. Mr. Patrick Murphy, '35. hand (rained. 1 1/2 years LOST: Freaky-looking Memorial Services will be old. Asking $400 (compar­ curly-haired math/ chem Friday afternoon on the able retail price $600). Call major escaped Oct. 20 chapel steps following a 286-1316 after 2 p.m. from college near Cleve­ procession to leave the For Sale: 1973 Chevrolet land. An H.G.H.S. alum, Chapter Room at 4:00 p.m. Vega. 59,000 miles, 28 known to study excessively A private service will be MPG. 4 speed transmis­ and to seduce women. Call held afterwards in the sion, excellent gas 684-1711. Has great house. 1 1 •sentimental value. m' """" "•^•h'"tv.,|rmni._ Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three Outlook for Nicaraguan president looks grim Guerrillas demand Samoza' s resignation By Alan Riding itly regrouping their forces, training new complete bis six-year term; due to end in May, 1981, a NYT News Service recruits and negotiating the acquisition of more and that no significant social reforms would follow his MEXICO CITY—A Washington-sponsored effort to sophisticated weapons that can neutralize the aircraft departure. settle Nicaragua's political crisis virtually collapsed and tanks of the government. "Clearly anything less than Somoza's immediate Thursday following the withdrawal from negotiations But the decision of the 12 to join over 100 other resignation is not acceptable," said Dr. Carlos of the representatives of the country's popular leftist political refuges in the Mexican Embassy in Managua Gutierrez, a member ofthe 12 currently in Mexico City. guerrilla movement. also reflects the growing decisions within the so-called 'Further negotiations are useless because of Somoza's The guerrillas' representatives, known as "the 12," Broad Opposition Front, a coalition of 15 anti- intransigence. Everything that can be said has been then immediately sought asylum in the Mexican government groups ranging from conservative said," Embassy in Managua. Only seven of the 12 were in businessmen to leftist guerrillas. The outside mediation effort, organized and led by Nicaragua at the time. As a result of the disagreement over the mediation the U.S., resulted from the violence that conculsed Foreign analysts said the withdrawl of the 12 from effort, not only the 12 but also the powerful Nicarguan Nicaragua in late August and September. Officially, the outside mediation effort opens the way for a new Workers' Confederation has withdrawn from the the mediation was aimed at a "peaceful colution" to military offensive by the Sandinist National Broad Oppostion Front. Other progressive groups are the crisis, although in private American diplomats Liberation Front against President Anastasio Somoza reportedly contemplating similar action. conceded that no peace was possible in Nicaragua Debayle, whose family has ruled Nicaragua since U.S. envoys until Somoza resigned. 1933. One opposition source said that the mediation by Regrouping forces special envoys from the , Guatemala, The guerrillas, who launched an unsuccessful and the Dominican Republic has led to revival ofthe insurrection against the Somoza regime last month, possibility that General Somoza might be allowed to Indira Gandhi faces heavy opposition in tight race for parliament seat By William Borders minister is defending the Virendra Patil, Mrs my family and I always e 1978 NYT News Service emergency as a time of Gandhi is an outsider, have in the past." NEW DELHI - Ten progress for India, and her from north India. If Mrs. Gandhi wins the days before a parliamen­ opponents, calling her Mrs. Gandhi, who lost by-election on Nov. 5, she tary by-election that is "fascist," say that she her own seat in parlia­ is expected to become the crucial to her attempt at a aims "to bring back ment as well as the prime official leader of the comeback, Indira Gandhi dictatorship", ministership in the opposition in parliament, is once again at the "She stifled freedom Congress Party rout at the since her faction of the forefront of the Indian before and she would do it polls last year, says that Congress — known as the political scene. again," Industry Minister she could not expect a fair Congress-I for Indira — is As the 60-year-old George Fernandes said race if she ran in the the second largest party former prime minister the other day at a rally in north, her traditional there, after the ruling campaigns at her custom- the constituency, a lush power base, since state Janata. ary tireless pace through land of coffee estates and governments in this And then, her strateg­ • the constituency that she thick green jungles near region are now in the ists say, she will work to hopes to represent in the Arabian Sea. "Re- hands of the Janata attract defectors from the parliament, the govern- member, she committed Party. ranks of the regular ment here is watching horrible crimes against In Karnataka, a state Congress Party in nervously, and the the people when she was whose government is parliament, with an goal UPI Photo remnants of the old in office." controlled by Mrs. of ultimately reuniting ihe While campaigning, Indira Gandhi tries to justify Congress Party are Fernandes, who like Gandhi's party, she is two Congress factions the emergency period, in which she suspended bickering openly over the most of Prime Minister basing her campaign on with herself as the head. civil liberties, as a time of progress for India. question of whether or not Morarji R. Desai's cabinet attacking Desai's govern­ to support her. ministers, spent some ment for the failures of its The principal issue in time in jail under Mrs. first year and one-half in Protesting whale slaughter the election, 1,000 miles Gandhi's government, is office. south of here in the state of devoting full time to the Empty promises Karnataka, is the authori- race, coordinating the Canoeists received at U.N. tarian emergency period Janata Party's campaign. "They have promised with which Mrs. Gandhi you everthing, but given Outsider you nothing," the former ended her 11 years as By Malcolm W. Browne the canoeists themselveSj although a A native of Karnataka prime minister says time ' 1978 NYT News Service Maine canoe manufacturer had prime minister, when she and again, addressing a suspended civil liberties who addresses the voters UNITED NATIONS - Two provided the canoe and sail. in Kannada, the regional dozen or more meetings a Connecticut men, hoping to set a new "We plan to stop each night and sleep and took tens of thousands day. "The people know of political prisoners. language, he constantly distance record in a canoe and to enlist ashore," he said, "but even so, we're reminds them that unlike that Indira Gandhi stands opposition to the killing of whales, were likely to encounter problems. We hope "Fascist" the Janata candidate, for the poor, and that I will formally received at United Nations that we get farther south, warmer The former prime former Chief Minister help the downtrodden, as Thursday after landing at th weather will make things easier." Consolidated Edison dock on the East Davis and Beauchamp expect' to Pope considers trip to Lebanon River. remain in New York for several days The canoeists, William W. Davis, 32 before pushing on, and will speak at to advance Mid East peace and Mark A. Beauchamp, 23, of West several conservationist meetings here. d'Estaing, HI nome for a brief round Hartford, Conn., hope to sail their 17- Political pressure By Henry Tanner foot boat some 11,000 miles from Dr. Robbin Barstow of the « 1978 NYT News Service of talks with Italian government leaders, also was received by the new Hartford to Vancouver, B. C, via Connecticut Cetacean (whale) Society, ROME - Pope John Paul II pontiff. He todd reporters afterward Panama. who met the canoeists here, said that Thursday told Patriarch Antoine that the main topic of that They began their trip last Saturday while the journey in itself would not end Pierre Khoraiche, the head of the conversation, too, had been Lebanon. and hope to reach Panama by late the killing of some 20,000 large whales Maronite Christians of Lebanon, that Giscard d'Estaing, after meeting March, they said Thursday. anually, "it will add to the growing he was willing to consider a personel with Premier Giulio Andreotti and The reception committee at the Con political pressure on commercial visit to Lebanon if this could help other Italian officials, told reporters Ed dock included Bernardo Zuleta, UN whaling interests." bring peace to that torn country. that he was hopeful a detailed Undersecretary for the Law of the Sea Already, he said, adequate substitutes In reporting this Thursday night, agreement in principle would be Conference, and a staff member of the have been found for automotive sources close to the Maronite leader achieved by the end of December on conference, Bhagwat Singh. transmission oil, which is one of the added that such a visit would require the projected European Monetary Aid treaty most important products of the sperm careful preparation. System. At a press conference/Singh told the whale. The Lebanese Christians, who The French president is known to canoeists that their expedition would be Davis, who conceived the idea of the have been engaged in bitter fighting have urged the Italians to join the helpful in promoting current canoe trip last August, said the existing with Syrian forces in East Beirut, system. Some Italian monetary multinational negotiations aimed at a canoe distance record is 7,165 miles, and would greatly welcome a papal visit. officials have advised their treaty curbing the hunting of whales. that he and Beauchamp would greatly There had been reports — never government against this, as the "We'll be glad to consult with you and exceed it if they reached Vancouver. officially confirmed — that Pope system now stands. They fear that with international conservationists "But that is merely an incidental," he John Paul I had weighed the the Italian lire, one of the weakest organizations as these negotiations said. "Our main interest is in the whales, possibility of a trip to Lebanon before currencies in Europe, could not progress," Singh said. and we expect to see them often on our he died on Aug. 8. withstand the pressures created by Davis said the expedition, which will trip. We hope they'll be considerate of French President Valery Giscard membership in the system. cost about $35,000, is being financed by our small size." Page Four The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978

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15% oft all sizes of Ingrid Flower Pots » Ingrid Flower Pots are the perfect compi:ni | for plants from The Potted Plant. —50% off& More ' They come in a myriad of colors. We still have a few plants left out­ > Round cylinders from 4" diameter to large side that are 50% off and more. [ tree planters. > Also available in soft square, ring pc Some are irregular I hexagonal and other shapes. 12 00. 26.00 Phil Selloum ... 6.00, 13.00 • The Potted Plant stocks the largest seleetioi 6 .SO. 20.00 Norfolk Pines 2.75, 9.50 INGRID FLOWER POTS in the Carolinas. I >:z. a Marc New Hours Good thru Tues , Oct. 31 MS 8-6:30 SunIi-6

# THE Hi OAK i ROOM 1 The Old i : I> For Your Homecoming Meals mI

College Fry. The Oak Room will be open on Saturday, October 28 for pre- 1 I game and post-game dining specials. 1 Pre-game Lunch — served 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 1Post-gam e Homecoming Champagne Dinner — served 5:00 1 to 7:00 p.m. 1 IM Reservations will be accepted for individuals and groups. 1 |f Call today - 684-6784 - The Oak Room. 1 The sen-ice will be a la carte — and selection will include: I Fresh Garden Greens — serve yourself salad bar Roast Prime Rib of Beef Fine U. S. Choice Steaks 1 Real Southern Fried Chicken Glazed Virginia Ham Steaks Roast Turkey with Dressing 1 The Chefs Selection of Delicious Vegetables Old Fashioned Home Cooked Biscuits 1 An Assortment of Vegetables It's nice to feel so good about a meal. Ait excellent selection of wines — and a champagne fountain 1 Kentucky Fried Ikicken at 50C a dip. Durham: 609 Broad Street 814 Ninth Street / 910 Miami Boulevard / 2005 Roxboro Road / Chapel HiU: 319 East Main Street in Carrboro / Raleigh: 1831 North Live entertainment and candlelight to set the mood to enjoy Boulevard / 700 Peace Street / 1314 New Bern Avenue / 3600 Hillsborough Street gourmet dining. I SOS u I a Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Five Welcoming all those intelligent, attractive, personable, suave, charming, brilliant, kind, courteous, clean and WEALTHY Clarification alums back lo the old alma mater, this is night editor Kevin The story in yesterday's Chronicle dealing with the ASDU Charters (Andy's brother) Sack urging you to drop a few thou for the Duke Press stated that according to Chancellor University Center, or the East Campus Activities Center, or the The following groups have been chartered as of Kenneth Pye, the press published only nine books last October 24. Endowment Fund, or DUAA, or the Chronicle Salary Fund year. According to Joanne Ferguson, assistant editor before you head back lo the estate. Heal men go to Mary, Lee, Another Drama Group, Circle K Club, American at the Duke Press, and Pye, this was the number of llene G., Killer's girl, Deborah, Sybil, M.J., Tom and not E.J. Society of Mechanical Engineers, Duke Wind unsubsidized volumes. The total number of books Symphony, People's Intergalactic Food Conspiracy, actually published was 21. Duke Democrats, DUMB, Assoc. Computing Machinery, Duke Hillel Club, Yoga Assoc, Arab-American Student )THE Assoc., Dukes and Duchesses, Karate Club, Duke Soccer FOUNDATION This is your last chance! League, Duke Fencing Club, Duke Water Polo Club, Duke Men's Gymtiastics Club, Cyclist League, Men's BOOKSTORE Mandatory News Reporter Crew, Tennis Club, Frisbee Club, Kayak Club, Ice Deals exclusively in science fiction, Devils, Skydevils, Sailing Club, Duke Crew, Equestrian fantasy, and other speculative fiction Meeting Today at 4:30 p.m. Club, Club Football, Badminton Club, Archery Club, Rugby Club, Women's Lacrosse Club, NC Student me euv s SOL useo This is it, Chronicle news staffers. Legislature, Amateur Radio Assoc, Student Health "SCICNCe FICTION Si FANTASY BOOKS! Show up now or forever hold your Careers Assoc, Soviet Jewry Task Force, Students to REGULAR FALL HOURS Tues-Fri 12-8/Sat 10-6 peace. Meeting is required ifyouwantto Advance Bioethics, YM/YWCA, Volleyball Club, 136 E. Rosemary (across from Blimpie) stay on the staff next semester. See you PISCES, Cable TV, Duke Youth Outreach, Kung-Fu NCNB PlflZfl CHAP6L HILL, N.C. 967-4439 Club, Duke Outing Club, Southern Africa Coalition, in the bourgeios lounge. STEPS, Duke Chorale, AFS, Scuba Club. The following groups have official recognition: MS Majors Union, Anthropology Majors Union, PPS Majors Union, English Majors Union, Duke Student Economic Assoc, History Majors Union. Men's & Women's Charter requests are due October 27. If your student OPEN group is not on the list, contact the charter commission WARM-UP SUIT SALE of ASDU immediately. DANIEL BOONE ICE RINK PH. 732-4647 Warm-ups by Loomtog O®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^ r3g~y* HOURS: Petite to Extra Large Daily: 3-5:30 p.m., 7-1D p.m. UC/BERKELEY, All Fabrics CARNEGIE-MELLON, Sat.: 10-12.1-3,4-6.7-10 p.m. Great Savings — Lowest Prices COLOIBIA, r/anc.wK), Sun.: 1-3,46,7-10 p.m. CORNELL, DAKTMOl TI I, Shop and Compare HARVARD, M.I.T, I'/PENNSYLVANIA, LEARN TO SKATE! Dnke Faculty Ciub Pro Shop — off Hwy. #751 STANFORD Group Stating Classes Near Duke Golf Course COGME 1-85 Hillsborouih Exit #164 Beginning Sat. Ott. 28th Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sun. phone #684-6672 Hillsborough, N.C. CoR Rink to register. MINORITY FELLOWSHIPS FOR GRADUATE STUDY IN MANAGEMENT

You arc invited to discuss opportunities for grad- ® uate study in management at the above listed uni- § vcrsitics with Bert King, President & Executive § Director of COGME, the Council for Opportunity in ® Graduate Management Education on Monday, s October 30 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m, " | Page Six The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978 .. .Homecoming Continued from page ?• after 1971 the idea of a the rising popularity of end including the Okto­ spectacular. Activities are the homecoming officially recognized, homecoming monarch fell fraternities and sororities, berfest, a "Step Show" by will include a pep rally, queen and the all-campus Terrell received twice as by the proverbial wayside brought increasing the Black Pan-Hellenic alumni barbeque, and dance in the gym. But it's many votes as any other as a new wave of activism enthusiasm in homecom­ Council, a pep rally, many fraternity parties. still homecoming. Coming candidate in the balloting. swept over Duke. ing activities. concert, and display Gone, perhaps forever, home to Duke. In 1971 the idea of a But even through the O ne year ago, a competition complete with homecoming queen was most radical times at committee composed of prize money. abolished altogether. Duke, some vestigal students, administrators This year's activities Paula Phillips, then dean organs of homecoing and alumni planned a will be along similar lines, of women, was quoted as clung as surely as an 1977 homecoming week­ although not quite as saving, "Many feel that appendix or tonsils. since it is for all practical Though the last Joe purposes a beauty contest, College weekend suffered STEREO DOCTOR it plays on those aspects of from lack-of participation women that aren't the because of the anti-war REPAIR LABS, INC. March on Washington in PROFESSIONAL r^^D) l-v most important. They 1971, living groups on don't want to be regarded AUDIO _Lfe'~. S-£?x£< " West campus continued to •REPAIR i & JJ as sexual objects." construct homecoming rQ ^ Instead, the ritual that displays each fall. .90 Day r year included an ugly man Warranty Ei-i The return of tradition­ Jw* Y contest, reviving a 967-2134 practice of years past. But alism, accompanied by £S!l 450% West Franklin St./Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 F K^?-X^^lt^>t<^K^7l*^l^^i^*-C^ M.^X*^K^"i !^H^}t^*l Near Aurora Restaurant on Franklin Street I Black Student Alliance | SHAMPOO, § CUT and | HOMECOMING BALL I I BLOW DRY I $5.00 !!! FRESHMEN !!! If Saturday, October 27 g 10:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. I] Washington-Duke Motor Inn | Call Loretta for Interested in DUKE MEDICAL SCHOOL? § an appointment 968-1968 Prepare Now. You will be eligible for the i-1-.^^H^K^H^X^-H^^ l^llJ^l^H^K^Htf*!^-"^!!^ music by: EARLY IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM THE SHANGHAI EXPRESS REFERENDUM in the Fall of your Sophomore with a light show IN ATA year if you meet course and QUEBEC • academic requirements. help you to understand th 4backgrou ndofthe Quebec referendum on Sovereignty-Associa tic /ill come set-ups provided The results of that v Ote may have far-reaching effects for e For NEW Requirement Information, Core courses on Ca ada for Spring 1979 are: $4.00 In advance 184— Canada: Prabl ms and Issues of an Advanced Industrial St te. Duke Contact: faculty and visiting Canadians. $5.00 at the door Monday and Wednesday at 4:00 in Allen 229. 282S— Seminar an Canada. The topic this year is'Two Solitudes ited." Canadian visitors and seminar papers. HEALTH PROFESSIONS OFFICE Van Service will begin at 8:30 Tuesday at 7:30 in Allen 234. 116 Allen Bldg. 184 and seven other courses on Canada qualify you for a second for those needing transportation

For further information, contact: The Canadian Studies Center 2101 Campus Drive THE FRESHMAN OFFICE 684-2705 211 Old Chem. Bldg. A career in law- without law school JUDAIC STUDIES iter just three months of study at The AL Institute for Paralegal Trainingin Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. PROGRAM s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing AL many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of announces law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. New Courses 1 he Institute for Paralegal Training is the Tnation's first and most respected school for The SPRIG Salad Bar located in the paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over ot Chapel Hill 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. Poli. 95-2 Socialism, Communism, ond Ballroom, West Campus Union f you're a senior of high academic standing Iand looking for an above average career, Judaism Building is open Monday through contact your placement office for an interview with Mon. 7-10 p.m. Professor Joel 5chwartz Friday, 11:30 A.M.-1:45 A.M. Build our representative. ot Duke We will visit your campus on: your own salad, dip your own soup and Tuesday, November 7 Bel. 51.1 Introduction to Judaic cut your own bread. Fresh garden Civilization green salads, freshly baked deli-breads TT 1:45-3:00 Dr. Kalman Bland The Re! 1031 The Idea of the Messiah in the and hot tasty soups are more than just Institute *A&i£\ Bible _ ' • *• i£fl ! fci 235 South 17th Street TT 12:10-1:25 Dr. Eric Meyers a meal it is an adventure in Paralegal fljl i^1S Philadelphia, PA 19103 Bel. 139.1 Modern Hebrew good eating. Training' £$» • * MwT 140-2:30 Joyce Baynor Approved by

_ HI Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Seven Bowie magic: Stage 1978 By Edward M. Gomez With the release of his hero's welcome at Lon­ a tall order for a "live" In a year that saw Patti controversial album Low don's Earl's Court, his album. For the most part, Smith walk on water, last spring and its first concert in the Stage fulfills its purpose, Bruce Springsteen return successor Heroes in the homeland since his documenting its own like a Lazarus, and the fall, Bowie left his "retirement" from perfor­ definite place in Bowie's Rolling Stones reaffirm audience wondering how, ming announced from the recorded work. Still, it their stature as rock 'n after Station to Station, he stage there five years ago. seems to miss the mark in roll's living gods, the least would ever be able to The fact is, Bowie did some ways. that could be expected present this daring succeed in performing this Apparently culled from from David Bowie would "techno-rock" music on new material with vigor, various performances on be some kind of magic. stage. despite the obvious the tour, the whole thing is Just released, the new Surprisingly, with the artistic and commercial simply a bit too polished. double-lp "live" album same stark staging and risks predicted. But then, Obviously, the energy of courtesy of RCA Records Stage, from' his recent back-to-basics, expres- his determination and an actual performance is David Bowie. world tour, is just that. sionistic production ofthe uncompromising spirit of hardly captured well on 1976 Station to Station innovation which mark record alone, but he has tour, Bowie was as him as one of the most done it faithfully before on zzling on the boards this year with these strong new, intensely electronic music jThe Sportsman ..J items as he was with his consistently creative rock his first "live" LP from the full-fledged theatrical 'n rollers of the seventies Diamond Dogs tour. (For concert effort, the played no small partin his that matter, the now | Great Steaks — Superb Seafood — Private Rooms Diamond Dogstour of four achievement. As an artist, classic bootleg of his 1976 Serving Daily 4:30-11:00 p.m. years ago. Rave reviews he shares a major quality show at the Nassau VISA-MASTERCHARGE-AMERICAN EXPRESS-ALL ABC PERMITS followed this 1978 tour at of his music: conviction. Coliseum captures an j every stop in the U.S. and To preserve the energy overall more exciting Leroy & Agnes Merritt Europe, culminating in a Phone: 493-1596 and vitality of this tour is performance of recent j 15-501 Business — Across from Uzzle Cadillac (near South Square) i material than the new disc.) This is slightly disappointing, because Bowie is working here with his best band since $forl& the Spiders from Mars, a unit including Adrian DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES Belew (guitar), Simon ®rabel House (electric violin), announces and Roger Powell of Todd JVgencg Rundgren's "Utopia" A NEW COURSE IN SPRING 1979 135 East Franklin Street (keyboards and synthe­ Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 sizers), as well as Bowie Telephone (919) 688-2285 or (919) 942-8534 veterans Dennis Davis Rus 106—Russian and Polish Drama ofthe Nineteenth ^Complete Travel Arrangements with no service charge. (percussion) and rhythm guitarist Carlos Alomar, And Early Twentieth Centuries. A few factors contribute One Course. Wednesday, 1:40-3:40, 5.330. Krynskl to the more homogenized sound that reults here, or This course is cross-listed with the Drama Program. It was left out by at least suggest an mistake from the Official Schedule of Courses. How would Freud explanation for a certain lack of bite in an otherwise totally driving and :5£$afc2SS3§rss=g82rs^ relate to O'Keefe? dynamic performance. For example, the order of Cold. Vet warming. the songs, as presented tfearty. lull bodied flavor Vet smooth and easy going down here, simply does not And. O Keele develops a big head on contact. 5 recall that of the actual Conflict. Conflict. Trauma. Trauma. Freud's diagnosis concert program, in which SIZZLER'S WEEKEND SPECIAL Wfe think he would have said. It's loo good to gulp: And you In the final analysis. the Low/ Heroes electronic Friday through Sunday only instrumental punctuated the beginnings and endings of each set, leaving the audience with no hint of what would come next. A certain impact is lost. By preserving the regular song order of the "David Live" concert, more of that show's energy came across on that album. Indeed, it derived much of its brilliance from the rough edges it retained. Stage glosses over some of these BRING THIS COUPON areas in the re-mix too insensitively. Sometimes Bowie's phrasing is COMPLETE superb — in the uptempo, reggae-influenced rear­ SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER rangement of "Soul Love" Includes Salad Bar and Beverage or the gutsy vocal ("come on") of "Hang on to a regular $4.28 value

1 The Blair House is proud to announce a new addi- ' tion to our menu -live Lobster, Now in addition to our usual selection of the best steaks, prime rib. and freshest seafood, you can choose your own din­ ner from the only Lobster Tank in the area. mm \pmm After the game or just any eventng, we invite you lo i ®jB AND THE enjoy the finest food in a relaxing atmosphere. 3?N HOLY GRAIL BLAIR HOUSE i i Restaurant i i i i "MONTY f >YTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL." j^ 35 Inspired comic travesty on King Arthur, his knights and the days i y^ Dor/win. } JVortii Gtrvlinar \ i of the Round T able. Uproariously funny nuthouse of merriment [ (111) fit ~ HO? | for lovers of loc>ne y satire. ' Across from South Square i i Saturday 7 & 9 PM Admission »»»»»»¥»»M¥ i & Sunday $1.00 Opening night is sold out. i i EUZXS.IXIIHI Tickets are available for other performances Don't miss it. AT LAST! A little bit of Italy has come to Durham CARNIVAL Hoof 'n' Horn's Fall Musical

Oct. 28, 29 & PS Nov. 4, 5 8:30 p.m.

k PlZZARlA Oct. 29 & Home of-Duke Bine Day 2:00 p.m. A Full Service Nov. 5 Italian American Restaurant All .\.r. licenses • Beer • Wine • Brown Bagging Fred Theatre (Just below Flowers Lounge) Lunch • Dinner • Late Evening Live Entertainment • No Cover Tickets are available at Page Box Office 3 1311 Hillsborough Rd. 383-5507 Between Best Products and Holiday Inn 15-501 $3.00 "If it's Manilla's, it's Italian." • • • • — Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nine Saturday and 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday. Admission is free. musical notation, and the revival and camp-meeting The UNC Curricula in American Studies and Folklore folk spirituals. ..Artbits and the Carolina Union are sponsoring Shape-note Continued from page 8 Shape notes are a simplified system of musical singings this Saturday and Sunday. The singings will notation. By using special shapes to identify the sculpture of a sculptor sculpting. be led by Hugh McGraw, widely known singing Museum director Moussa Domit seemed delighted as various degrees ofthe scale, the burdens of learning to master, song leader and composer, and Executive read music were avoided. he walked past packing crates and randomly placed Secretary of The Sacred Harp Publishing Company. artworks during preparation for the exhibit. On Sunday, more singing will take place at UNC's Singing will take place from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in Person Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. "We think this will be a very popular show, one that the Carolina Union Great Hall featuring choral will capture the imagination," he said. "The theme of settings of folk spirituals from the Sacred Harp, a the exhibition is fascinating; it's not a gimmick. In Georgia tunebook popular with Southern folk singers Although Freewater has cancelled Rocky Horror fact, this will be the best of opportunities for many since 1844. Picture Show for tonight, The Omen will be shown instead. Shows araat 7 p.m. and midnight at Bio Sci North Carolinians to see some of the finest works of The "Singing School," devised early in the 18th contemporary American artists, many that would not Auditorium. The Night of the Living Dead will also be century by New England reformers trying to improve shown — at 9:30 p.m. and 2 a.m. usually be seen outside New York City." the psalm-singing in Puritan meeting houses, The N.C. Museum of Art is at 107 E. Morgan Street combines several early developments in American in Raleigh. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through music — the country singing school, the shape note THE CAROLINA THEATRE OOWNTOVffl MRH/ffl 686H939

Why Get it Off When You Can Get it On!?! Marvelously funny" —Time Magazine

featuring Fresh, Hot and her two husbands R NUTRITION!! I CARNAVAL I NEW YORKER FILMS RELEASE NOW PLAYING Monday-Friday 5-6:30 p.m. Shows at 7:10&9:10p.m.

Friday's Special Dinner

STAY ON CAMPUS AND VISIT Veal Parmesan 1.05 Duke Union DUKE'S GREAT DELICATESSAN Macaroni & Cheese .35 The Performing Arts Committee IN TRENT DRIVE HALL English Peas .35 F"resents: Open 6:30 (!) a.m.-12 midnight, MONDAY-FRIDAY Friday October 27, 1978

Fountain & Grill open Saturday 11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sunday 5:00 p.m.-midnight HAPPY HOUR 5-6 Daily

DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION Tonight Special Halloween James Drury Carolyn Jones EEMvim presentation "The Virginian" "The Adams Family'

IN:

Halloween's noi Halloween without George Romero's horror class c—considered to be the most harrowing. e film ever made. You'll never sleep the same! The e NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (1968, 90 mins.) Dir. by George Romero, This low budget horror clas­ sic is a Freewater Halloween tradition back to scare the flesh off your bones one more time! All about the terror that results when the dead arise to feasl on THE OMEN the living. Must be seen to be believed. Shows at 9:30 and 2:00 7:00 and midnight '^Neil,l Admission $1.00 Admission $1.00 om\pns' October 27 Friday BIO SCI AUDITORIUM California §uite We are sorry to announce that "Rocky Horror Picture Show" will not be shown Saturday, November 11 Tickets go on sale at 6:00 at the Auditorium. Please arrive early since 5:00 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. limited seating is available. no smoking, drinking or eating in the auditorium Page Auditorium $1 Discount with Duke IX). Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978

SUMMER SESSION Course Offerings (Except Research, Independent Study & Tutorials) Term I May 8-June 9 Term II June 11-July 13 Term III July 16-August 17 Preregistration begins March 26, 1979 Course Instructor Term Course Instructor Term Coir* Instructor Term

Anatomy 51 Utku 2 New Testament 151 Bassett 1 • 72 Wright 1 103 Efird 1 Anthropology 83 Shepard 1 104 Efird 2 94 Apte 1 101 Elsevier 1 Nursing 94 Chordas 3 English 244 White 2 145 Chordas 3 2 IS Smith 3 Physical Edi^catio 148 Faksh 2 26S DeNeef 1 15 Riebel I 195.25 Jones 1 26S Monsman 2 15 Buehler 2 An 55 Ferguson 2 20 Staff 1 53 Pratt, V. 1 56 Strandberg 1 21 Staff 2 54 Pratt, V. 1 57S K. Williams 2 23 Harvey 2 62 Kinkead 1 58S Jones 3 25 Staff 2 153 Pratt, V. 1 65S Monsman 2 30 Myers 1 155 Pratt, V. 1 163 Strandberg ' 1 32 Skinner 1,2 & 3 181 Pratt, V. 1 18 IS Reardon 1 41 Staff & LeBar 1 & 2 191.2 Brown 1 189 Clum & Schwartz 1 62 Blumenfeld 1 Biochemistry 209 Nygard 3 92 Staff 1 276 Sullivan 2-ML 221 DeNeef I 136 F tied rich 1 251 Smith 3 163 Buehler Biology 280 Nygard 3 172 Fried rich 2 14 Hellwig 1 287 Duffey 2 173 Grossman 1 291 Jackson (8 wks) 2 Philosophy Biomedical En ^ineering 362 W. Williams 2 43S Ross 221 Wachtel & Staff 1 Forestry 43S Sanford Botany 218 Godfrey 2-ML 44S Fjeld _ 103L Johnson 2 3 48 Welsh 2 I42L Wilbur ! 1 Hull 1 166 Team 1 147L . Staff 1-ML 2 Bryan 2 167S ! 204L 3 76 Bryan 2 21 IL 2-ML Physiology 123 Tetel 1 Gutkecht 3-ML 216L Ramus 3-ML 212 130 Tetel 1 Wachtel & Staff 1 2I8L Godfrey 2-ML 221 242L Staff 1 Physics Geology Palmer 2 247L Staff 1 32 3 Heron 1 Robinson 1 300 3 33 3 Heron 2 Evans Chemistry 205 Glaeser & Pilkey 2-ML 52 11 Staff 1 250 Rosendahl 3-ML 55 Kolena .3, 12 Staff 2 255 Kolena 3 151 Staff 1 1 Alt 1 Political Science 152 Staff 2 2 Staff 2 91 Kornberg 2 161 Staff 1 63.01 Staff 2 93 Eldridge 2 213 Wilder 2 63.02 Staff Germany 94 Spragens 1 214 Wilder 2 117S.02 Staff Germany 116 Faksh 2 Classical Stud M8S.02 Staff Germany 157 ] 53 Oates 1 127.02 Staff Germany I.each 2 137 Oates 1 130.02 Staff Germany 246 Hall 3 Computer Scie 181 Alt i Psychology 51 1 Greek 11 Kimble 2 221 Patrick 1 18 IS Staff 2 102 Lockhead I Divinity 182S Staff 3 Nowakowski Efird 103 1 NT 103 1 History Lakin NT 104 Efird 2 21 Lerner 1 117 Buckingham 2 Drama 12 Hollyday 2 138 Carson 3 107S Harris & Clum 1 53 Oates 1 Guest & Clum Physical Therapy 109 91 Staff I Staff 156 Fowlie 2 92 . Davis 2 Staff I81S Reardon 1 243 95 Oates 1 Public Policy 189 Swartz & Clum 1 I01T Nathans I Staff Economics 101Z Jackson 1 155S Staff 51 Yohe 2 122 Davis 2 158S Staff 1. 52 Bolnick 1 140 Hollyday 2 Religion 53 Hav rile sky 2 158 Mauskopf 1 50 Jones 108 Weintraub 1 165 Nathans & Team \ 52 Price ? 149 Yohe 2 213 Gifford 2 Lawrence 153 Havrilesky 2 232S TePaske 3 58 Bland 154 Weintraub 1 261 Lerner 1 141 3 Education 277S Durden 3 148 Partin 100 DiBona 1 Interdisciplinary 163 Faksh 205 Newton 1 165 Nathan's & Team 1 166 McCollough ~ 205 Michlin 2 Italian 167S McCollough 1 205 Pinker ton 3 ' 181 Caserta 1 196A 2 Mexico-2 210 Leach Latin 196B Osborn 3 Mexico-2 217 Staff 18 IS Staff 2 Sociology 223 Adams 3 I82S Staff 3 224 Cartwright 2 Management Sciences 91 Rice 225 Cartwright 2 50 Staff I 101 9 232 Ballantyne 1 53 Staff 1 7't) 334 Flowers 2 110 Staff 2 120 Rice - 236 Adams 3 120 Staff 1 150 ' 239 Michlin 2 137 Staff 2 165 Simpson 243 Gehman 2 145 Staff 1 170 '. 244 Gehman 2 231 Staff 1 173 Wilson 246 Kuhn 2 232 Staff 2 272 • 247 Staff 1 & 2 234 Staff 2 Spanish 248 Staff 1, 2 & 3 Mathematics 1 Byrd Davis 2 249 31 Staff 1,2 2 Soufas 253 Martin 2 32 Staff 1,2 & 3 76 \ 276 Kuhn 2 53 Staff 1 110 Staff _ .303 Davis 2 213 Staff 2 I53S Byrd 311 Ballantyne 1 214 Staff 3 153S 315 2 270 Staff 3 191.10 Ga re i -Gomez Spain 323 Pittillo 2 Microbiology 193-10 Garci-Gomez Spain Electrical Engi eering 214 Miller 2 Zoology 113 Kerr 1 325 Mitchell 2 114L Smith Ml H5.01 Staff 1 & 2 Music I76L Bookhout 1-ML 155.02 Artley 1 91 Perry (Guitar) 1 203L . Southerland 2-ML 156.01 Staff 1 & 2 125 Henry 1 214L Barber 156.02 Artley I 125 Withers 2 . 250L Forward 2-ML Engineering 181 Ciompi-Kneisel Hall 1 274L Seed 11 Arges 2 182 Ciompi-Kneisel Hall 1 278L McClay 3-ML 16 Arges 2 184 Perry (Guitar) 1 281L Lehman 2-ML NEW PROGRAMS Paths To The Modern South (Nathans Duke Summer Program in fl Hist 165 (l.D.C 165) Ethics and The Professions (McCollough) lexico Religion 196A. The Latin Americar Art 19T.2 — Brown Phil. 166 & 167S — McCollough, Pearsall, Roberts Church and Liberation — Osborn Anthro. 193.25 —Jones and Smith ' Religion 196B. The Bible and Ma rx in Lacin Hist. 101T — Nathans Rel. 166 & I67S — McCollough, Pearsall, Roberts America — Osborn Hist. 101Z —Jackson and Smith

^m Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Eleven ...Helms, Ingram campaign for Senate seat Continued from page 1 companies. ing $6 million fund- which is small, poorly Ingram won the Demo­ brokers within the possible. Ingram feels he Helms would seem to raising effort. Helms, who funded, and has had cratic primary over Democratic Party. is the people's choice and have the clear advantage is suffering from a back limited media use. Ingram Luther Hodges in one of Ingram's upset opened claims to be his own man in the race, yet many ailment, spent a month has also failed to generate the most stunning many eyes. This show of while proclaiming Helms political analysts are resting in a hospital. full support from the state political upsets in state support suggests that is a tool of national hesitant to concede a Despite his absence, the Democratic Party, with history. Hodges, with the Ingram may have the conservatism. With Helms victory. Helms organization has many Democratic power clear support of the state capacity to reach those Ingram, too, issues have The factors in Helms' run a smooth and efficient brokers giving only token Democratic leaderjs, had a voters whose alienation not been stressed. At every favor are numerous. He is campaign. Helms' media backing. commanding lead over from government has kept opportunity he makes an incumbant. During bis campaign, relying on With these facts in Ingram going into the them from voting in past often irrelevant allusions term he has sounded nationally known sports mind, it would appear that second primary. Hodges elections. to his role as state themes, such as less figures, has utilized their the race has already been had spent over $1 million Ingram proved by his insurance commissioner. government, which are enormous budget in decided, but there exist running a highly visible primary victory that Most of Ingram's rhetoric now becoming vogue. He satiating the media with certain subtleties which media campaign while raising a great deal of is directed at accusing has a highly organized, advertisements. may alter the outcome of Ingram spent about money does not insure Helms of selling out to the well-oiled machine which the election. $60,000 with almost no victory at the polls. In big corporations and oil This sharply contrasts support from the power has completed a stagger­ Ingram's organization First, and foremost, fact, Ingram has been trying to turn the tide by claiming that Helms, as the $6 million man* is trying to buy the Senate seat. Ingram has also c^Tjaix HMnLLmLt&d, Line. attacked the large amount of out of state money given to Helms, stating that Established 1970 North Carolina politics should be financed by North Carolina voters. • COMPLETE SERVICES FOR MEN & WOMEN Ingram is also trying to capture the rural votes which have been consid­ • ALSO FEATURING A SKIN CARE SPECIALIST ered possessions of Helms. Ingram's personal style of campaigning matches Helms', possibly helping • HAIRCUTS RY APPOTNTMFNT • HIGHLIGHTING him to claim the rural l Democratic votes. • HENNAS " nrruiiui'iuu . PERMS In addition, Ingram could pick up the large 942-4388 or 942-4391 majority of labor and Black votes within the state. Helms' voting record in Congress is consistently anti-labor and has not addressed issues of particular 405 W. FRANKLIN STREET Mon. 12-5 pm concern to black voters. If Ingram can get these CHAPEL HILL, NC Tues.-Fri. 9:30-6 pm voters to the polls, his Hair Care Sat. 9:30-5 pm chances for victory will be Center tremendously improved. Ingram's chances to win also depend a great deal on the mood of the state Democratic Party. Largely frustrated with Ingram's style of cam­ To Get the Best Sound, paigning and personality, the state party has not convincingly pushed for You Need the Best Speakers. Ingram's election. Ingram must reinforce his ties to the Democratic Party. He must assure We Have the Best Speakers. people that, if elected, he will work with other Party members. He must also work to develop strong ties to President Carter. EPICURE Better sound through research. Priced from Priced from ...Bowie $80.00 to $110.00 Continued from page 7 $275.00 ea $382.50 ea "I'm a doppelganger," he adds to the lyric of one song. But nobody plays David Bowie better than Bowie himself, as Stage affirms, capturing his Woofer & concert magic in one ofthe better "live" albums ofthe ALLISON year. Tweeter Stage certainly has its Hi-Fi Systems niche in the Bowie oeuvre, }603 GUESS RD. West End of Franklin St. Priced from although it may not settle Across From Scars Aulo Center Be*de the Tarheel Car Wash into it very comfortably at Priced from DURHAM, N.C. CHAPEL HILL $185.00 to first. Bowie is posing here, $65.00 to 286-1235 967-2462 or 967-6624 $395.00ea posing as David Bowie posing as himself, which The Alternative to the plush, $450.00 ea is only another stance high priced stereo salon. among many in his rapid- A division of Jenkins Tyso!i Electronics pace series of chameleon changes. -The Chronicle- Box 4696 Business: 684-3811 Durham, N.C. 27706 COMMENT Newsroom:684-2663

Good Morning! Today is Friday, October 27,1978. It is almost the season when Letters ghosties and goblins invade the campus. Look out for pumpkin-nappers and talking mailboxes' On this historic day, lest you forget, "Boss" Tweed, the corrupt political dictator of Tammany Hall in New York City, was arrested in 1871 on charges Artistry and Abs of defrauding the city of millions of dollars. Ah, corruption — "how weary, to initiate any future program between the stale , flat and unprofitable." (Remember that in future years.) two groups. Thus, the claim that both Today in 1916 one of the earliest references to the word "jazz" appeared in Pre-history groups "are working together on another the theatrical periodical Variety in a news story reporting the formation of To the edit council: Palestinian Conference" is not true. "jazz bands" in Chicago. RE: Elena Salsitz's letter Second, the new organization being set And today at Duke in 1975, George McGovern, speaking at a Divinity School How can you claim that a 12 week-old up, tentatively called the Duke Jewish forum, chided former President Gerald Ford for his lack of concern on the fetus is nothing more than "a mass of Forum, has informally expressed its world hunger problem. McGovern said that a solution would provide the last protoplasm?" "Life" can't be defined in interest in partially cosponsoring the chance for the "dudeo-Christian ethic to validate itself. terms of limb-development, sense program, now set to take place during the Today, this is the Chronicle, booing at corruption, jazzing and jitterbugging, perception, or any other physical spring semester. However, official and urging you to think about these words of George McGovern before you hurl indicators. These are only stages of contacts will only take place between your coke at the head cheerleader this weekend. Bosses: 684-3811. Dictators: development. To claim, as you do, that a DAASA and DJF when the latter becomes 684-2663. fetus is not alive because it lacks certain an ASDU chartered organization. physical qualities is to claim that a being Tarek H. Zu'bi '79 isn't alive until it completes its physical Duke Arab American Observer- development. Humans grow for almost Student Association (DAASA) twenty years before reaching physical Editor's note: The Chronicle regrets that it maturity, yet no one claims that a ten year- was unable to contact Zu'bi prior to The Middle man old boy is not really alive because he is not printing Friday's article. "grown-up." How then can you claim that —Russell Baker a fetus is not alive simply because it is not By Russel Baker either while crossing the dessert." completely developed physically. The Gothic [ 1978 NYT News Service Through the age of 94 to 104, he took the fetus is a human at a specific stage of Aged 20 years in 1776, he decided to sit middle-of-the-road position on slavery. development, and so being, is clearly alive. To the edit council: out the revolution. It was too radical. While it was wrong to enslave people, he And just as clearly, to terminate that To: Sue Ross and her MS atom bomb Hotheads on the left trying to overthrow said, it was also wrong to take away growth and development is murder. The administration made the decision to i the government. Hangmen on the right people's property, which is what the slaves I find it incredible that you blame slowly abolish the MS department. Any burning with duty-to-King talk. It wasn't were, and when a polltaker asked him if he society for creating the need for abortions, student already declaring an MS major his kind of politics. He was a middle-of-the- was for or against slavery he said he and that you deride adoption and similar could complete those requirements. Any road man, a moderate. "The middle ofthe wished the polltaker wouldn't force him to alternatives as unfair to the mother. To Freshman was made aware that Duke no road, that's where the future lies," he make up his mind. eliminate such alternatives because they longer had such a department. What is the always said, and when a polltaker asked Although he was 105 when the Civil War burden and inconvenience is to condone problem? him whether he favored King George or began, he was still as beautifully murder as a solution to a problem created, John Keyloun '81 George Washington, he said he was preserved as a youth of 20. This was not by society, but by lack of personal MS Major undecided. because he had always sat out every standards and self-discipline. If adoption Aged 31 in 1787, he took the middle-of- difficulty in the middle ofthe road and, so, seems unjust to the mother, compare it to the-road view of the Constitutional had neither wrinkled nor faded. Since he the injustice suffered by the fetus in an Renaissance Convention. As he saw it, the people who was as good as new, someone observed, he abortion. Concerns of personal comfort wanted a union were hellhound for big would surely want to fight for the great and convenience pale in significance to government while the people who wanted cause. the maintenance of life. To the edit council: a confederation of states were going to end "I will indeed," he said, "as soon as I Your letter was not devoid completely of Re: Lisa Regensburg's Wilson House up with government so little it wouldn't decide what the great cause is." ordinary human compassion. You did Article work. As a middle-of-the-road man, he Preserving the Union was all right, he mention the plight of those forced by anti- What can be said of a reporter who wanted something in between, and when said, but going to war to preserve it was abortion laws to have illegal, unsafe doesn't read her own newspaper? For the polltaker asked him if he favored a pushing things too far. abortions. You fail to realize, however, several weeks, the Chronicle's editorial union or a confederation, he said he was On the other hand, Southern states that no one is forced to have an abortion. It page has been filled with letters pointing undecided. which had voluntarily entered the Union is a personal choice, and the consequences out the absurdity of stereotypes; all Aged 47 in 1803, he decided to stay out of had a good argument when they said they of such a choice, like the consequences of fraternity members aren't X, all sorority arguments about the Louisiana Purchase. were also entitled to leave it voluntarily, all choices, must be faced. members don't do Y, and GDI's don't all He thought Jefferson was playing too lose but they had gone too far in making war Still, I don't douht that you are right act Z. An obvious lesson. Still, Lisa feels with the taxpayers' money in offering the for this principle. He decided to sit out the when you say that abortion is not going to comfortable presenting the definitive French $ 15 million for all the land between Civil War until somebody came up with a go away. Crime in the streets is not going word on how "the student body feels in the Mississippi River and the Rockies. He moderate, middle-of-the-road policy, and to go away either, so I suppose we should general" about Wilson. The source of this knew the country ought to grow, but when the Army tried to draft him, he paid just resign ourselves to its existence, and insight is not mentioned; was an extensive doubling its size in one real-estate a hot-headed, impecunious boy to take his not try to do anything about it. We poll of the Duke student body taken, or is transaction seemed to him to be going too place in the fighting. When a polltaker certainly can't hope to control it, can we this reporter simply clairvoyant? far too fast. He preferred a more moderate, asked him if he thought this was a Elena? Where would we be if every one In any case, what is probably the most middle-of-the-road pace, and when a democratic way to fight a war he said he surrendered as easily as you do? important question has been glossed over; polltaker asked him if he was for or was undecided. Finally, why do you call us Right-to- how does Wilson see itself? Having lived against the Louisiana Purchase, he said It did, however, enable him to reach the Lifers? I thought everyone was in favor of here over a year, at times even talking to he was undecided. age of 120 and thereby enjoy the life. Aren't you? Or are you even more the people, I think I can give a fairly Age 56 during the War of 1812, he opportunity to take a middle-of-the-road callous than your letter indicated? accurate picture of how many Wilsonites decided to sit it out. Both sides were too position on the massacre of the Plains Jay Tharp '82 view the dorm. extreme. The British were going too far in Indians, the slaughter ofthe buffalo and First of all, Wilson has undoubtedly bottling up American shipping, but on the the industrial takeover ofthe government. changed over the years. It is no longer a other hand you had to be a wild man not to On all these matter, he resisted extremists Assyrian somewhat elitist "living group for people see that if England didn't strangle that on both sides trying to push him into rash with advanced academic interests," the I radical, Napolean, America would be non-middle-of-the-road actions and, (administration's) original conception of swept by dangerous revolutionary cherishing moderation, he sat them out. To the edit council: SHARE (Student House for Academic and convulsions. The safe policy was to wait By 1917, he had been sitting things out Re: Article on establishment of second Residential Experimentation). Since 1972, for the war to go away, and when a for 141 years and, although many of his Jewish Student group. emphasis has consciously shifted from the polltaker asked him if he thought the war neighbors went off to World War I, he sat In your article, two points concerning academic to the residential, although the was right or wrong, he said he was that out too. the proposed Duke Arab American former still plays an important role. undecided. Student Association conference on During the past two years, the creator of This year he became 202 years old and "Palestinian Self-Determination" must be recently when a polltaker asked him Tobacco Road, its current Editor, the Age 93 in 1849, he did not sit out the clarified according to where DAASA current Speaker of ASDU, the News Editor migration to California, but he didn't go whom he favored for president in 1980, he stands. said he was undecided. Most of the of the Chronicle, and the past two editors all the way to California either. Illinois First, the proposed conference was of the Archive have all been Wilson seemed far enough for a moderate. Illinois interesting people he knew when young are gone. They all wore themselves out in presented to a general meeting ofthe Hillel residents. Something was, and is, had a nice, moderate, middle-of-the-road foundation on Sept. 26,1978 for partial co- attracting them here. Just as important as location on maps he had studied, and as he wild-eyed, nonmoderate activities. Not him. He still looks young and unused, sponsorship of the program. Following academic concerns, though harder to explained to everybody, "While I may not Hillel's declination to participate, there measure, is the goal of fostering a strong find any gold there, I won't starve to death though a slight sadness — begins to show around his eyes. has been no official follow-up or contacts sense of community within the dorm. To a ^surdity large extent, we feel we have succeeded. To characterize this shift of emphasis as a "collective suicide" is extreme. Finally, what will be the future of Wilson House/SHARE? Losing our guaranteed funding is obviously not something we are happy about, but the money will still be available (Epworth lost its special funding also, so this was not directed at Wilson alone). We do not plan to allow the administration's decision to restrict our range of activities. Last semester 59 percent (62) of our residents graduated or moved off-campus (only three moved to other dorms, all nurses going to Hanes House); it is hardly surprising that it was The wall of truth Paul Goldberg difficult to find an equal number to replace The uncompassionate 11:40 bell idealist. I dream of the day when people cannot intelligently address them. Judging from the number of people rang in the labyrinths of Perkins. Fun people abandon their cubicles, their most issues that merit their who have spontaneously expressed an was over. Little nerds were asked to study carrels, and face the real world. attention." interest in living here next semester, we do not anticipate any similar problems. take their little books into their little But now, since they aren't ready to do "What have you done about it?" I rooms. Excited by economics, I did not that, I bring the real world into their wondered. In short, Wilson is alive and kicking. feel like leaving. Just five more study cubicles." "Well, now the bulk of my writing This week we are interviewing those minutes, Uncle Perkins! interested in moving here spring semester; "So you see the walls as sort of an addresses the easy-to-relate-to issues all our activities are, as always, open to the Suddenly I felt a tap on my open forum?" like sex, sports, and fraternities. And Duke Community. By all means, find out shoulder. I looked up. Partly cloaked "Exactly. How else would a nerd see even these issues rarely manage to for yourself what SHARE is all about. by the hostile darkness of Perkins, in what is going on in the world around spark intelligent discussions. Just Dan Doernberg, '80 front of me stood a stranger. him unless he can read it on the walls yesterday, some stupid pledge wrote Editor's note: This letter was signed by "Did you write this?" he asked, of the library?" the entire Greek alphabet in response 24 other students. pointing at the grafitti on the wall. "Do you get much response,?" I to my comment about the World "I beg your pardon," I responded inquired. Series. And another thing, I get really neither accepting nor denying the "Yes. A lot of response," answered sick of the quad dog jokes." Romantic guilt. the stranger sadly. "But you see, "It must be discouraging," I "I an sorry," mumbled the people love to sidestep the issues. For remarked. To the edit council: character, apparently frightened off instance, when the Bakke decision "Yes. Writing on the walls is not Re: ATOs in flak; Wilson slack by my feigned outrage. "You see, I was still hot, I took both sides. And do what it used to be. The quality of It has come to the attention of certain wrote this one," said he, pointing at a you know what happened? In both graffiti is declining at a much faster Wilsonites (weirding out in our sparsely line right above my econ book. "Israeli cases I was called the same tmng. 1 rate than even the board scores. Once populated space vehicle) that the brothers imperialists should retreat from all could never understand how people I got so depressed that I wrote on the in the ATO section are being serverely the occupied territories," read the came up with these gratuituous bathroom wall that God is dead. It hassled by the RLC. Besides a spacious, grafitti. "Now look at this," said the suppositions about the race, the was the only explanation that came to luxurious Ghetto area conveniently stranger, pointing at the comment political views, and even the sexual my mind. But a few hours later some located next to the East Campus All-You- beneath the one he had so proudly preferences of someone they didn't stupid frosh added something about Can-Wolf-Down Union, Wilson offers at even know." no extra cost a high-pressure water faucet composed. "Just look at this! How can Nietzche also being a stiff. I find it all in the parking lot that could be they say such horrible things about "What other issues have you so discouraging that I am aboutready instrumental in executing raids on the my mother! The woman is a saint." commented on?" I asked. to stop writing. Open forums just don't East Campus Dope Shop. Knowing full "Yes, it is kind of tactless," I agreed. "Well, recently the hottest issue was work." well that we all must share and SHARE "But why did you write this on the the National Health Insurance "Don't stop!" I exclaimed. "View it alike, I hereby offer the ATOs asylum from wall in the first place?" Legislation. I commented on it right as your duty to the Duke community." their pitiable persecution in our quiet, there on the bathroom wall. As a humble institution. The stranger's face lit up. He took a The stranger's face lit up. "I've deep breath as if preparing to jump result I got a length essay about how gotta write this down," said he, Actually, into a stagnant pond or the East Yankees suck and why. After years of storming towards the bathroom. Matt Bernart '79 campus pool. "You see, I am an writing, I have finally realized that P.S. Rush Wilson today! Editor's note: Paul Goldberg is a sophomore in Trinity College. Impressionist Camp David Fails To the edit council: -Tareh Zu'bi Re: Gaydon J. Forrer's letter of 10/16/78 Despite the euphoria at the • Failure to deal effectively with the to exist and the right of the Congratulations on this thoroughly conclusion of the Camp David illegality of the present settlements Palestinians to their homeland. A throughtful and mature contribution to Summit Conference, the most volatile the discussion about abortion. Thank, you, and the creation of new ones on solution to the Middle East problem is and basic issue has been ignored. The occupied Arab land, txx fact, the not measured by the number of Gaydon Forrer, for expressing what I had issue: Palestinian Self-Determination intended to write. ambiguity of the framework has treaties signed or the acres of land Almut Burian The shortcomings of the Camp caused its collapse over the issue ofthe regained, but by the extent to which Duke String School David accords are: illegal settlements. the Palestinian question is addressed • Failure to concede the legitimate • Having declared their objective to be Let no one think that any resolution representatives of the Palestinian a comprehensive peace settlement, the taken outside the will of the people as acknowledged by the United LETTERS INFORMA TION three leaders have only succeeded in Palestinian people will ever acquire Nations, the Arab World, and most producing a separate peace treaty viability or legality. It is thus our The Chronicle cherishes tetters from its readers. Please type important, the Palestinians themsel­ letters triple spaced on a 45-space tine, and address them i between Egypt and Israel. Such a opinion that Camp David will prove to edit council. Box 4696 Duke Station.or via campus mail to Third ves. treaty may temporarily waive the be a stumbing block for achieving a Floor Flowers Building. Letters should be signed by Ihe legal • Failure ofthe "framework for peace name of the author with his or her class or department. The danger of a war, however, a real peace real and comprehensive peace in the Chronicle wilt withhold the name of the author if the request i. in the Middle East," to address the is far from being attained. Middle East. accompanied by some reason. Authors may be ashed to shortei fate of the majority of Palestinians '•etters oner 400 words or 40 lines typed on a 45-ipace tine. Even if the above mentioned short Editor's note: Tarek H. Zu'bi is TheChrotiicle attempts toprint promptly allletters it receive living in the Diaspora numbering comings are fulfilled in future writing on behalf of the Arab- •omplete and unedited, but reserves the right lo make certaii 2,800,000 today. exceptions according to our letter policy. agreements, the basic question American Student Association • Failure to address the fate of remains to be the legitimacy of Israel (DAASA). Jerusalem Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978 Book review An academic view of sports Ed Turlington"* Few academician, or for that matter, national life clash fraternally in the Big This commission would also have commentators of any type, have taken a Game." student members, who would be elected hard and honest look at the Although The Big Game does contain from a student athletic parliament '• phenomenon of college athletics in a number of quotations from such consisting of representatives from a America. Instead, what has been learned minds as George Santayana, number of groups, including the written has often only grazed the Stephen Crane, and Reinhold Niebuhr, cheerleaders, club sports, the band, and surface of the tough questions that need Cady also spices his narrative with the the varsity athletes themselves. to be asked about the future of college observations of sports figures that Modeled after similar commissions athletics. probably never knew these scholars existing in the Big 10 today, the But, a book that has just been released existed. commission in Cady's recommenda­ by Ed Cady, a Duke English professor Winning tions "can be one of the decisive powers 4 and Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Peahead.Walker, former Wake Forest in athletics." •s. Humanities, may provide the impetus football coach, is an example. Cady Many big problems are facing college needed for the reform of college quotes Walker's observations on athletic directors and programs all over athletics. Entitled The Big Gam winning. "I've tried winning. And I've the United States today, as they seek to (Knoxville: The University of tried losing. Winning's better," said plan for their school's future. To Tennessee Press), Cady's work Walker. It is doubtful that even preserve the Big Game, changes must be discusses both the beginnings and Shakespeare could have said it better. made. And Cady's The Big Game may | evolution of college sports, especially In an age when coaches at all levels of be just the place to look to understand football, and why Americans put so sports competition are fired because of how they got into the current difficulties D"ke professor Ed Cady, much emphasis on their outcomes. their failure to produce winners, Cady and for the answers on how to get out of ' "e Big Game. Although Cady is currently the would not be so quick to relieve them of them. Faculty Chairman of Athletics at Duke their jobs. In a passage filled with and held a similar position at Indiana meaningful insight, he compares the before coming to Durham, he does not position of coach with faculty tenure at stress individual schools or conferences the University. in the book. Instead, his discussion is While he does not recommend hiring a broad and provides the overview ofthe coach for life, he does suggest giving THE Daily Crossword by Martha J. DeWitt college game in America that is coaches academic tenure in a post he can necessary to fully grasp the subject fill. Not only would this save the ACROSS 28 Those 49 Baby's toy 18 Inaugurates matter and the hypothesis ofthe author. University money, but it would also 1 Signoret elected 53 Watch out 23 Religious Thesis improve the relationship between the film name 29 Famous 55 Entrance women The crux of Cady's work is that coach and the academicians. Of course, 5 Book of racehorse 57 Layer 25 Flying toy snapshots 32 Bankruptcy 58 Tilted 27 Catkin intercollegiate athletics have a place in whether this alternative solution to the 10 Applaud grounds 59 Ocotillo 30 Jewish college life, just as other activities do. financial problems facing college 14 Russian 35 Sharpens 62 Lily's month His position falls between Vince athletics could be accepted by the Ohio John 37 Harem room cousin 31 Not seen Lombardi's " 'Winning is the only thing' States and Southern Cals is entirely 15 Slipknot 38 Kind of 63 Thai money often 16 Flying: seaman 64 Serf 32 Edith Sit- and that of Robert M, Hutchins, who another matter. pref, 39 Beldame 65 Hero in well, e.g. said 'The Big Game has no legitimate As for the individuals that play in the 17 Poplar 40 Wild hog "Shane" 33 Dark place in the life of the community of Big Game, Cady views the overall 19 Complacent 41 Bird of old 66 Weaving 34 Ebony, for scholars and must be abolished.' " 20 Guidonian 42 Direct reeds example experience as a positive one. note 43 Nucleus for 67 Legal paper 35 Pen Instead of advocating professional­ Commenting that athletes cannot be 21 Rhymer a military 36 Title: abbr. ism on the one hand or abolition of stereotyped because "They come in 22 Entirely unit DOWN 39 Lands a every psychological, tempermental, and 24 A certain 44 Bewitch 1 Mashed, in punch college sports on the other, Cady serenade 46 Numerical away 40 Tease sensibly seeks the middle ground. He intellectual figure," Cady adds, "Those 26 Planet with prefix 2 Molding 42 One wife of states, "The Big Game needs a general, that find the scholastic and college three rings 47 Gist 3 Tempter Henry VIII sensitive bringing up to date in response athletic enterprises most significant are 4 Counterpart 43 Old air­ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: of syn. plane to the culture and subcultures it those who were handicapped by low 5 Nettles 45 In a stack serves...It needs a fresh reconciliation status, whether it was economic, racial, 6 Oldtime 46 Soprano's with academe." educational, residential, . ethnic, or M ARGON I • L 0 R D I NG movie star forte immigrant." Edmund 48 Cut open But, what makes the Big Game unique 7 Saddles' 50 "— were Even though Cady vividly describes companion the days..." for the author is that "it happens only in 0 K A | S C St [ P | C L A JJ S 8 Org. for America." Cady also praises the college the recruiting pressures that almost all S E N A T E 1 0 U A -1 0 G _ 51 Sierra — game for its lack of professionalism. college athletes must endure, he believes servicemen 52 Over FT .. - , L L • - 1 G H TT? 9 Ponder 53 Canaanite "The difference [between the college and in college athletics as a means, and not 10 Fidel god professional games] arises from the an end in itself. 11 African ASME|flOTOR|TRSI 54 Fitzgerald unique involvement of major Reform ill B • F< 0 0 E 0 • S U 1 T E evergreen or Cinders institutions of higher education and Finally, to control and assist athletics C i Up H E T Z E L 12 In - (slave 56 6/6/44 to routine) 60 Feel bad learning." in colleges, Cady suggests the creation • :- ! N ML U 0 Ft N S 11 3 Cartoon 61 Weekday: The importance of the Big Game can of a faculty-dominated commission on character abbr. even "lock in symbolic combat the athletics at each school. Although most schools competing on the intercollegiate peoples of 'sovereign states,' e.g., I : J . b j j 3 12 13 Tennessee-Kentucky... It confronts level today have these boards, the ' massive regional and cultural author would endow them with more lit 1 differences, e.g., Notre Dame-UCLA... It powers than they presently have and " 17 I pits life-styles and social convictions, give the faculty meaningful input into " e.g., Duke-Carolina... Whole spectra of the athletic process. •:. 1 " " 2U I 1 Spikers travel to Maryland : JMtO hi " ib By Andy Rosen the Tournament can snap the Devils out 33 !? The Duke women's volleyball team of their recent slump. After compiling a 38 I I will be trying to recover from their 15-5 record through the first half of the 1 • roughest week of the season this season, the team suddenly floundered, in rI weekend as they head to College Park, losing four of their next six matches. n I I Maryland, for the two-day University of Even a new 6-2 formation was not r Maryland Tournament. enough to help Duke lastnight. After 17 r-• •' BT" The tournament, one of the most having no trouble with Wake Forest, the 53 bb bb prestigious in eastern college volleyball, Blue Devils fell apart against UNC- '' features teams representing the entire Chapel Hill, succumbing 15-8, 15-6. 58 I I area. Duke's pool includes UNC-Chapel Tuesday night was the same story as 62 Hill, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, West the Devils lost to East Carolina, a team " ' Virginia, and Delaware. they beat easily early in the season, after 65 - The top three finishers will take on the beating Louisburg. 1 1 winners of the other pool, which This weekend could be a turning point £) 197 1 by Chic ago Trib jne- N.Y. New sSy nd. nc. ',-/27/7S includes N.C. State, Temple, the U.S. for Duke volleyball in 1978. A good All Rights Reserved Naval Academy, Penn State, Wake showing in Maryland could be the Forest, and Maryland. impetus they need to finish their season E.J. Howard, Duke coach, is hoping as successfully as they began it.

. Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Blue Devil Booters travel after big win By Kevin Cleary Maryland was the last team other than Clemson to most likely move to a fullback position. The Blue Devil soccer team, coming off an win the ACC title (in 1971) and has had a strong team Despite the fact that the soccer team's last road trip impressive 1-0 victory over UNC-Chapel Hill on in past seasons. The Terrapins beat the Blue Devils 3-0 was a disaster (the booters dropped games to Madison Wednesday, will travel north for the weekend. On in Durham last year. and UVA last weekend), Wilson does not plan to do Saturday the squad, now 7-5-1, will face the University A big plus for Duke will be the presence of senior anything differently on this trip. He feels the team has of Maryland at 2 p.m. and Sunday the opponent will be captain and starting goalie Brian Coyle, who was finally broken out of the slump they fell into after the UM-Baltimore College in another 2 p.m. contest. injured early in the season but came back to record a Clemson loss on September 29. shutout performance in Wednesday's game. Wilson admitted. "But I really think we're coming out "It's always good to have your captain back in the of it." lineup," said John Wilson, Duke coach. "Brian is also "We have to feel that the preparation we made for an emotional leader. He's very good at keeping the team the Carolina game will be suitable for this weekend." spirits buoyant." Because of the team having to play two games in two ,\CsVvo£ Another factor involves the Blue Devil injury list. days, Wilson did not schedule practice for yesterday or ^BooKsVi Because fullback Bruce Ruzinsky will not travel today. because of a bruised ankle, forward Steven Bond will In the Carolina game, Wilson was particularly pleased by the tackling of the forwards. He feels this is something the team must continue to do in order to

All right, you got into After this weekend's contest, the Blue Devils have college, but have you read any lour games left, three of which are at home. On good books lately? Try this. The 5 clues below all November 2, the team will host High Point at 3:30 p.m. refer to a very well known author. The clues are on the soccer field. either to book titles, book characters, the subject of a Used and Rare book, or general facts about the author and his/her work. For a start, we've given you the solution to the previous quiz. For incentive, if you're the first to call us today with the right answers and the author's RIVER RUNNER'S EMPORIUM name, you win a $5.00 gift certificate to our dyna­ Books mite establishment. Easy... Wilderness Gear Flea Market QUIZ #3 ANSWERS Sad days, happy days (title) War and Peace This woman couldn't get liberated (title) TRADE-N-SWAP Anna Karenina WHAT: Bring the Backpacking/Paddling/Camping Bears, beets, and strong alcohol (setting) Russia Monday-Saturday, 10:30-5:30 Gear you don't use and trade with someone Lightens dough and this novel (character) Levin else for what they have. Back from the dead (title) Resurrection Friday Evenings until 9:00 Author is Leo Tolstoy WHERF: Parking lot at River Runner's Emporium, QUIZ #4 catalogs issued periodically 3160 Hillsborough Rd. Treatise on candle selection (title) WHEN: Sunday, October 29, 1-5 PM Optimist's credo (title) in all subjects Clever second place team (character) Scaggs' doodles (title) CALL FOR INFORMATION: 383-2106 Cromwell'sdance (character/title) Bring photos, slides, and films. 720 Ninth Street • Durham • 286-2700 The Old Book Corner 137-A E. Rosemary St. RIVER RUNNER'S EMPORIUM CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 27514

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The Infinity 3000B is the realization of a very specific goal: to create an efficient, clean, accurate loudspeaker for under $250. Deep, accurate bass comes from a specially de­ signed 12" woofer, and the midrange is a highly efficient, self-enclosed 4Vfe" driver that is treated with a special plasticizing agent that gives it 5 times the stiffness of conventional speakers. Definitive and linear, yet smooth, the exceptional 2V4" tweeter of the 3000B is a pre­ cise complement to the other drivers. LIST Infinity 3000B at 226.00 ea 452.00 Technics SA-400 350.00 The receiver is the Technics SA-400, which Technics SL-3200 160.00 delivers 45 watts RMS per channel with .04 Ortofon FF15E Mk II 60.00 distortion. To complete this system, we in­ clude the Technics SL-3200 Direct Drive semi­ $1022.00 automatic turntable with the Ortofon FF15E MK II cartridge. VICKER'S739B00 SYSTEM OB 25.00 PER MO.

I 2lO W.FRANKLIN INSTANT CREDIT FOR ST. Mon.-Wed. lOam-6pm CHAPEL HILL ThursA Fri. lOam -8 pm AMOUNTS UP TO Sat.lOam-5:30pm. 750.00 AVAILABLE \ ickers 929-4554 X Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978 Seahawks to soar, Jets to crash By Bart Pachino quarterbacks, Jaworski gets the nod substitute" is out at least four weeks Editor's note: The Chronicle's pro over the Cards' Pisarkiewicz. with a broken hand. If third-stringer prognosticator had one of the worst PITTSBURGH 20, KANSAS Mike Kirkland must start, change to 28 weeks in recent history last week with a CITY 7 - The Chiefs' offense will fly to zero. 5-9 record. Although he is a respectalbe like a bird with a single wing against the SEATTLE 33, DENVER 23 - The 75-37 on the year, papers approving the Steel Curtain. Arnold Morgado's 'Hawks can move into playoff termination of his contract are being "Samurai running back" impression contention with a win here, and they drawn up by our attorneys. Let's hope he won't be enough for K.C. always seem to produce a royal offense can redeem himself or... HOUSTON 17, CINCINNATI 10 under the Kingdome. CLEVELAND 23, BUFFALO 17- — The Bengals have done as much OAKLAND 23, SAN DIEGO 10 - The outfield and infield defense was scoring as a Duke male freshman, and If Stabler can avoid throwing more than good for the Bills last week as they won the Oilers are too slick to predict the first five interceptions in this one, the 5-0 over the Bengals. Bengal victory of the year. Raiders should win. WASHINGTON 31, SAN FRAN­ GREEN BAY 21, TAMPA BAY 16 LOS ANGELES 20, ATLANTA 13 CISCO 17 - The 'Skins defensive line, — The Packers may have lost last week, — Hold everything! Offensive tackle but they are no fluke in '78. Turdelt John Williams was called for illegal use UPI Photo led by Coy Bacon, was hamming it up in Even with explosive running back Joe earlier games, but after two losses they Middleton will be a "Starr" runner in the ofthe hands 5 times in Sunday's loss to NFL. the Saints and the Rams were penalized Washington, the Colts figure to lose know they have to get their act back in by a large spread to Miami. gear. NEW YORK GIANTS 17, NEW 138 yards? Even with a repeat NEW ENGLAND 28, NEW YORK ORLEANS 7 - The Giants beat the performance, LA should down the Falcs,' JETS 17 — The Jets have had a lot oi Redskins last week even though they "Long gaines"out of their rushing only completed three passes the entire attack, but the Pats defense should put afternoon. an end to that. CHICAGO 24, DETROIT 20 - DALLAS 27, MINNESOTA 16 - Walter ("I want $750,000 just like the The Sub Way With Dorsett in Landry's doghouse, HB Juice has") Payton has been shut down Pearson was "preston" to action and most of the year, but Chicago still ought was one of the catalysts in the Cowboy to Bear-ly get by the Lions. victory over Philly. MIAMI 30, BALTIMORE 28 - PHILADELPHIA 28, ST. LOUIS That's the score if Jones plays for the 10 — In the battle of the Polish Colts this week. Bill Troup, the "regular Open Early (9:30 to 1 am.) buy Steak For All Home Games by the ounce Order o Sub for the Gome, |edd|er then celebrate Duke's We specialize in Ribeye and N.Y. Strip Steaks Victory After! cooked to perfection over Corner of Albemarle 6 Main 2818 Chapel Hill Rd. live charcoal. (5 minutes from Duke) Gourmet Salad Bar Call Ahead! 688-2297 489-4948 Wider Selection Since 1975 We've Advised Durham to "Eat A Dig One"

Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 All ABC Permits - BAC - MC - Am. Ex. Accepted Our First Annual Halloween Sale JOBS AVAILABLE 25% off all wool fall pants. Special Purchase of collarband shirts: to Duke Students Reg. $32. Now $24.99. (Work-study not required) All Pulitz-Her shirts V2 price Other selected fall shirts: 30% off. West Campus Dining Halls All corduroy blazers: 30% off. Selected new fall wool skirts and blazers All shifts 10-15 hrs. per week on sale. too. Scarves: buy one at regular price and Contact: Lynn Elia get the second one free. 684-3621 Ralph Lauren is getting out of the shoe business-so we must sell almost our entire f stock of shoes at 1/2 price. Schiano s 65* Sale starts Saturday, October 28 We will be open Sunday. October 29, Come in and from 1-5 pm. Sale continues try out fine through Tuesday, October 31st. Neopolitan and Off Sicilian pizzas any pizza EAT IN—TAKE OUT at Upper level, South Square Mall Schiano's International Food Court good thru 10-9:30 Mon.-Sat 11/18/78 Call 489-8632 for fast pick-up. CARR/Hll/HAL Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Seventeen Club sports scene Ruggers win, gridders fall —Dan Michaels Welcome to the club sport scene! This The Rugby club rolled down to home game this Sunday at 1 p.m. at the yard keeper off the ODtion by Windom, column introduces a new feature in the Fayetteville last Saturday to square off I.M. field. Come on out and see some the former Florida high school Chronicle, designed to give Duke's against an especially talented squad of great rugby! standout. The Devil defense, keyed by numerous club sports organizations the ruggers from Ft, Bragg, who had won The club football team saw heavy Mike Murphy's two interceptions, held exposure they so richly deserve. the ECU rugby tournament the previous action this week, going against the Heels scoreless to preserve Duke's 6- Duke club sports offer something for week. Duke took the offensive early and undefeated Appalachian State on 0 victory. everyone. Whether you like to jump out scored twice on breakaway runs by Sunday and meeting Carolina in Chapel One of Duke's newest organizations, of airplanes, hurl discs through the air, captain Chris Young, But the Army, Hill on Wednesday. the water polo club, has met with tackle, run, jump or swim, you can find it pressuring the Devil defense In an offensive battle against ASU, amazing success in intercollegiate play all here. So keep you eye on Club sport relentlessly, came back in the second quarterback Hugh Windom went to the this year. Having only played together scene for the latest news on your favorite half with three trys to take a 16-10 air, connecting with Dave Orton for for a month, the team compiled a 6-3 club. victory. three touchdown passes. But record in two recent Southern League If you represent a club, be sure to come Duke now stands at 2-2 for the season, Appalachian held on for a 28-23 victory, tournaments, qualifying them for the up to the Chronicle office and fill out one with wins over Charlotte and UNC and scoring on a long pass with just eight Southen Conference championships of the forms available, so your sport may­ loses to Roanoake and Bragg. The seconds on the clock. this weekend in Richmond. be included. ruggers will tackle Greensboro in a The Carolina game was another story. After Wednesday night's 25-4 Duke, eating up the yardage behind the trouncing of UNC, the wet but happy powerful offensive line of Charles club president, Frank Fiduccia, Quinn, Mark Hadden, and Bob Conway, commented, "It's amazing that a new marched to the Tarheel goal line five team, without a coach, can be doing so times, only to be foiled by penalties and well. We've got a great group of turnovers. freshmen and if they stick together they *fcA8o Duke's only score came on a three- could be the best in the league next year." & >, RESTAURANT & Attention: Northgate Mall We specialize in CLUB TR€flSUR€RS BARBEQUE RIBS

MAJOR ALL RSDU Bookkeeping Course CREDIT ABC Monday, October 30 CARDS By Sears on 1-85 side PERMITS HONORED of Northgate Mall a,,1 n 6:30 p.m. "*]£?* 286-1103 201 Flouuers

This course is required for ASDU funds.

Cort Furniture Rental Also, if you hove not yet submitted your 1977-78 books for oudit, take them immediately to 204 Flouuers.

Ms Running the Triple Option!

Introducing the Furniture Store for people who want to buy and people who don't. this offer is good at any Peppi's location • Short term leases • Eastern North Carolina's Largest • Long term leases with discounts Rental Showroom 2425 Guess Rd. • Purchase option • Used sales outlet - same location 3406 N. Duke St. 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. 208 w. Franklin St. — Chapel Hill Cort Furniture Rental 15-501 Bypass — Chapel Hill 1819 NEW HOPE CHURCH RD., Raleigh S| 'Oil iMohasco company #l°°Off $2°° Off

Serving the Chapel Hill-Cairboro- Any Small Any Medium Any Large Durham-Ralefgh Area Pizza Pizza Pizza Other Locations Nation Wide Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. Sat. 10-5 p.m. With this coupon With this Coupon With this Coupon 876-7550 J) Offer good thru N/;M>/78 Offer good thru ii/:w)/7« Offer n/7H Page Eighteen The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978

^ ARE YOU •O DAMAGING YOUR VALUABLE RECORD COLLECTION?

FREE TURNTABLE CLINIC

We are pleased to announce that due to the popularity of our recent turntable clinic, we will have another turntable clinic in our Durham store, running from now through November 22, noon—6 p.m. This clinic will be open to anyone with a Duke employee or student I.D., so bring your turntable in for a free check.

We will test for: • cart, mounting / overhang adjustment trackability • channel sep. / crosstalk • stylus wear • channel orientation • speed accuracy

Testing will be done on a first come first serve basis at our Durham store.

Raleigh Durham Chapel Hill Village Subway 1106 Broad St. 113 N. Columbia Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Nineteen Stickers head to NCAIAW tournament Lacrosse scrimmage By Jeff Gendell will square off on Saturday afternoon in the semi-final Duke's 15th-ranked lacrosse team will play an After a 3-1 upset victory over High Point Tuesday, matches. exhibition match before the Maryland game on the Duke field hockey team will be travelling to Boone, The finals will be held on Sunday afternoon with the Saturday. North Carolina for the North Carolina AIAW two finalists qualifying for the Regional tournament The stickers will take on a team of Duke lacrosse tournament this weekend. in Roanoke on November 10-11. alumni in the contest that will begin at 11 a.m. on According to Cathy Ennis, Duke coach, the win on Duke will have to rely on momentum in order to the soccer-lacrosse field. Tuesday gave the Blue Devils the momentum they will make the finals this weekend. "We had never beaten need to do well in the tournament. "Tuesday was so High Point before," Ennis said. "In the first half, we important for our confidence," said Ennis, "We were couldn't stop the ball and then things began to click in playing not to lose rather than playing to win." the second half," she added. Mon., Tues., Wed.-Thurs. High Point is among the favorites in this weekend's The Devils will definitely need some luck in the draw tournament as the Blue Devils will be joining seven as live games of hockey in three days, especially other teams in vying for the two regional tournament against teams such as Pfeiffer and UNC, will be spots. Defending champion North Carolina and emotionally as well as physically draining. SPECIALS Pfeiffer College will also be among the top seeds. They The key to success for Duke will be with their were the only two teams in the tounament to defeat defense. "Our defense has been strong all year," said 5:00-8:00 P.M. Duke during the regular season. Ennis. "They have been switching from defense to Two pools offense very well this season." 1 Meat of your choice «eg. $2.13 Unlike the single elimination tournament of last The stickers put together a five game shutout streak 2 Vegetables of your choice year, the tournament will be run in two separate pools early this season. With another streak like this Rolls & Hush Puppies with each team playing the other three members of Tea or Coffee weekend, the field hockey team could find itself taking $1.70 their pool. The first and second place team of each pool an early Thanksgiving vacation up to Roanoke. Childs Plate 85

323 Blackwell St. Across From American Tobacco MAKE LAMB'S MENSWEAR YOUR PERSONAL CLOTHIER ' 8-11 AM • 11 -30-2 PM Located in Willow Pork Moll ; c ^Q DM next fo Bowling Lanes ! Phone: 4B9-6017 on Durtiom-Chopel Hill Blvd.

i ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE — An Exciting New Book —

The Atlantic Coast Conference

1953-1978 looking for the perfect gift for all your sports-minded friends? (or even yourself?!) Bruce A. Corrie

This handsome, 260 page, Silver Anniversary volume includes more than 130 photographs which spotlight the personalities and achievements of the past 25 years. From the "Formative Fifties" up to the "Glory of the Seventies", Corrie gives not only an overview of conference accomplishments, but also a close look EnclosedfindS for copiesof The Atlantic Coast Conference at $12.95 at players, coaches, and schools as they have competed throughout the years. each. Publisher will pay postage and handling on all prepaid orders. (North Relive the triumphs of such Duke stars as Jeff Mullins, Dave Sime, Mike McGee, Carolina residents please add 4% sales tax.). Please ship to: and Jim Spanarkel, as well as other conference greats. A comprehensive record section makes this book a must for sports fans everywhere! Name

Dr. Bruce A. Corrie is currently Director of Athletics at Bucknell University. Prior to Address _ accepting this position in August 1978, he was Associate Professor of Physical City, State, Zip Code Education and Intramural Director at Duke University. Carolina Academic Press / Box 8791 / Durham, North Carolina 27707 Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978 Duke tackles Maryland in homecoming clash By Ed Turlington the awesome Maryland defense. The Terps have only If Rhett is not able to start, McGee indicated that In what may turn out to be the crucial game of the allowed nine points a game, with only two of their freshmen Keith Crenshaw and Bobby Brower will 1978 season, Duke faces fifth ranked Maryland opponents scoring in double figures. share the tailback spot. Marvin Brown and freshman tomorrow in Wallace Wade Stadium. Jerry Clairborne, To understand why the defense is so effective, you Chris Castor will divide time at the split end position if Maryland coach, and his Terps are a perfect 7-0 overall only have to look at the size of the defensive line. Comer is unable to start. and 3-0 in the ACC, entering the game, while the Blue Anchored by 260-pound right tackle Charles Johnson, Quarterback Devils are 3-3 and 1-1. the line averages almost 250 pounds and six feet, two Perhaps the biggest question that has been asked of Injured quarterback Mike Dunn will not start for the inches. McGee this week is who will start at quarterback. Blue Devils. Junior Stanley Driskell will replace Dunn To be successful on the ground, Duke's smaller Dunn has been able to play with a protective device on at the signalcalling position. offensive tine will not be able to push the Terps around. his injured right thumb, but he strained his knee If Mike McGee, Duke coach, and his squad are to They must instead, be prepared as McGee said, "To against Clemson. McGee commented,."I am not as have a chance against the Terps, they will have to stop block eight men on every play. They are great big and worried about Mike's hand as 1 am his knee." tailback Steve Atkins. Atkins has already netted 881 strong and we are not." Continued on page 21 yards in 1978 and has scored six touchdowns. He has Perhaps the biggest problem that Duke will have is rushed for over 100 yards in every game this year. replacing its injured starters. Greg Rhett, Mike Dunn, Alvin Maddox, who is Atkin's replacement, has run Jeff Comer and Scott Hamilton are all questionable for for 4.7 yards per carry and has scored six touchdowns. the game. When Atkins needs a rest, Maddox is a more than capable replacement. Although regular starting fullback Mickey Dudish has an ankle injury and may be out against the Blue Devils, senior Steve Koziol is a capable replacement. Koziol is a two-year letterman who has only seen limited playing time during his career at Maryland. II Quarterback Tim O'Hare directs the potent Terrapin P) RESTAURANT GALLERY passing game. Hitting over 58 percent of his passes, the senior signalcaller has thrown for four Have a little taste... touchdowns and only three interceptions in 1978. ZiZ Tough defense Stop in for an Expresso or When Duke has the ball, they will be challenged by Cappuccino and listen to...

Upstairs Entertainment RUN FOR YOUR LIFE! ; Friday ' and to the Coklie progressive country & bluegrass JOGGING SHOE BARGAINS at the Saturday | Silkworm Duke Faculty Club Pro Shop jazz

Our prices can't be beat! • [ 111 West Main Street Downtown Durham MEN'S ETONIC KM #505 $26.50 WOMEN'S ETONIC KM #705 $26.50 RESERVATIONS 688 3664 MEN'S ETONIC KM #501 $24.00 UfcAV \TC\V \ DISCO WOMEN'S ETONIC KM #701 $24.00 I-40 at Duke St. • Durham. North Carolina • (919) 683-1531

Rated among top shoes by "Runners World" October, 1978 Shoe Survey Issue MM0***MMM«| Duke Faculty Club Pro Shop - off Hwy. #751 near Duke Golf Course Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Sunday Phone #684-6672 . Hnuow€€n moomiGHT Fun Run PRGRiin cunic _ ^§afcM?attb3fae { h ll:00Pm October 31 : 3211 Hillsborough Rd. f Your host, Charles Haynes, Duke '44, cordially invites you to enjoy our traditional 4 Outrun FOOTBALL GHOSTS, GHOULS & GOBlinS SMORGASBORD r after the game The 50-foot candlelit table will feature hors • Come Dressed in Halloween Running Costume d'oeuvres, gourmet specialties and r champagne punch, • 1st PRIZE in Costume Contest — NIKE ELITES 4 • Treats and Refreshments for All Runners Saturday, • Clinic and Race Begin and End at October 28 PHIDDIPIDES, at University Square, CHAPEL HILL Enjoy dining at r 'North Carolina's finest gourmet restaurant.' 4 <1

Open at 5:30 p.m. r Reservations ,4 All ABC Permits f PhiflipPides We Honor 4 All f Major Credit Cards <© Specializing in NIKE Footwear s^~ 4 gfjfP Store open for Halloween Hours-till midnite ^S^^^g^;* ,„, * 4 mm MM •mm •MM I 4\ Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Twenty-one ...The Terps visit Durham Continued from page 20 In place of Dunn, McGee will start junior McGee has termed this year's squad "a momentum signalcaller Driskell. The 5-10 quarterback was the team." Since the Blue Devils have been behind from hero of Duke's 28-10 win over Georgia Tech in the the beginning in their last four games, they have had a opening game of the season. Driskell has not started difficult tinje staying in the game. And with their run since that game. oriented offense, coming from behind is even more Although Driskell and Dunn have split playing time difficult. in 1978, Dunn has been the starter in the last five But, McGee is not ready to give up and believes his games. Both quarterbacks have moved the Blue Devils team is not throwing in the towel yet. "I never getover effectively at times, but they have also thrown six any completely, and I am as unhappy at this point as interceptions each, often in crucial situaltions. anybody about losing. But, getting over a loss is a very McGee commented on his team's offensive woes. personal thing. I know that we can profit from these "We have an offense that must do things very well. mistakes. There is hope," he said. Our lack of overall threat and lack of success in the For Duke to defeat the Terps, there will have to be passing game has hurt us. The largest part of our hope for a number of good things to happen. Like an 1 Ir. I success has to do with how we have been playing," he early break. Or a bad day by Atkins. Or a lot of luck. said. Big problem Pep Rally That may be the biggest problem for Duke. After The cheerleaders, in at 7 p.m. tonight on the facing two top twenty teams and now facing cooperation with the Main Quad. A bonfire Maryland today, their second top ten team of the season, the Blue Devils have to regroup to be Alumni Association, will be held behind the •-'- .» successful during the second half of the season. announce a Homecom­ tennis courts after the % ing Pep Rally, to be held pep rally. Photo by Dave Slebenheller Stan Driskell hopes to lead the Blue Devils to an i Welcome home aim upset over Maryland.

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WELCOME

Our Saturday After-The-Game Buffet (or, if there's no home football ALL DUKE ALUMNI game, just Saturday Buffet) is unique in Durham. Select from Steamship Round of Beef, Baked Chicken, Shrimp Creole, Stuffed Peppers, plus vegetables, salads, fruits, pies, cakes and much, much more between 5 and 10:30. When in Northgate, stop in and visit us. all for only $995 We have beautiful diamonds; watches by Rolex, And, of course, if you don't care to order buffet, you can choose from our usual selection of fine steaks, prime rib, and the very freshest seafood. Omega and Seiko; and many other fine gifts. Introducing live entertainment by Ron Capps, organist. BLAIR HOUSE Someth'ng Beautiful For Everyone'' Bailey Banks & Biddle World Renowned Jewelers Since 1832 Restaurant Northgate Center Also Winston Salem • Charlotte • Philadelohia

-^ DurfclHi , fJortk Carolina, ^\ Charge Accounts Invited Mail and Phone inquiries Accepted (919] 286-0791 Please add sales tax where applicable plus $1 for postage and handling Across from South Square i Page Twenty-two The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978 A weekend of basketball at Duke Scrimmage Coupon Book to signup for the tickets. If needed, a lottery will be held on Monday, October There will be an open scrimmage in Cameron 30. Indoor Stadium immediately following the Duke- • Maryland football game. All students must Clinic present their student IDs and semester enrollment The Duke Basketball Coaches' Clinic will begin cards at the door to see the scrimmage. There will tonight with registration from 5-6:15 p.m. in Gross be no reserved seats and entrance will be denied Chem. Tonight's speakers will be Don Meyer, when the Cameron is full. David Lipscomb College coach, and Joe Hall, Kentucky coach. Tickets - On Saturday, Bill Foster, Dukecoach, will speak Signup for the Big Four basketball Tournament on on the 3-2 defense and on the fund raising December 1-2 in Greensboro will be held this week in possibilities for a basketball program. Meyer will Cameron Indoor Stadium at the ticket office. Tickets also speak on the man-to-man attack. are $28 and students must present their ID and Clinic cost will be $30 and includes the clinic, semester enrollment cards to purchase the tickets. admission to the Maryland football game and a Photo by Peggy Gulley Each student can only signup for one ticket which noon meal on Saturday. Margo VanKuren, a cashier in the West Campus must be used by them. Signup will not be first come, Further information can be obtained by, Dining Halls and the Chronicle's guest grid picker, first serve. Grad students must present a $25 Athletic contacting the Duke basketball office. "checks out" this week's games at right.

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(H)Naiitiliis ^ & ^619r FITNESS CENTER, IIMC sam's BICYCLE quik SERVICE shop Open 7-12 daily CENTER Groceries Newstand You've spent some time and money finding a bike. It Out-of-town newspapers makes sense to take care of that bike so you don't Hundreds of magazines spend more time and more money on major repairs or Beer a new bike. Domestic & Imported At our Northgate location, our Service Center (on the I-85 side of the Mall) can take care of your bike, from Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs routine maintenance to complete overhaul. Our fac­ Wine tory-trained mechanic can give you one-day service One of the largest selections around for most repairs. And, all our work is guaranteed. Special Party Prices PROFESSIONAL • FAST • GUARANTEED On large beer or wine orders What more could you ask for? We Deliver —iHisWLtks^Errapr— Ruffino Northgate Mall VINTAGE ITALIAN WINES $1.56/tenth Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Cold Seal Phone 286-4432 SPUMANTE $275/fifth Taylor SANGRIA $2.28/fifth Scampe SOAVE $2.70/liter Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 286-4110 Friday, October 27, 1978 The Chronicle Page Twenty-three

Margo checks out, Pachino is stout, Turls packs clout, Maze in doubt, Clay to pout, Gendell with gout

Margo Pachino Turlington Mazur Clay Gendell Home Away Van Kuren (99-39-2) (97-41-2) (92-46-2) (91-47-2) (91-47-2) Duke Maryland 17-14 16-13 24-21 9-8 6-3 2-4 N.C. State Clemson N.C. State Clemson N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State Clemson South Carolina North Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Auburn Wake Forest Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Washington Arizona State Washington Washington Washington Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Houston Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Houston Arkansas Southern Cal California Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Missouri Colorado Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Georgia Tech Florida Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Kentucky Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Indiana Illinois Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Notre Dame Miami (Fla.) Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Navy Pittsburgh Navy Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Iowa Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Texas SMU Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Tennessee Mississippi State Tennessee Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Tulane Memphis State Tulane Tulane Tulane Memphis State Memphis State Memphis State UCLA Arizona UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Alabama VPI Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Michigan State Wisconsin . Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State

BUYING A CASSETTE DECK IS AS EASY AS JVC JVC KD-10 The JVC KD-10 is an easy to operate front loading cassette tape machine. It offers surprising sound quality, with many features of high-priced models. The KD-10 uses Dolby Noise Reduction to minimize distracting tape hiss during quiet passages. A 5 light peak L.E.D. system as well as VU meters IjWMMV^ft, allow for the best possible setting of recording levels. Record equalization and bias controls can be set for best results with a v variety ofjapes. An oil-damped tape door makes tape handling easy and allows easy access to tape heads for cleaning. JVC KD-55 Price $200 This offers all of the features of the KD-10 and more. The KD-55 offers JVC's exclusive dual mode automatic noise JVC reduction system. With the front panel switch in the 'ANRS' position, the machine functions like a Dolby System. Move the selector switch to the "Super ANRS" position and get an add­ to pickupyourfree copy ed bonus: super ANRS improves dynamic range even further by an astounding 6 dB. This deck also has JVC's exclusive of Stereo Sound's Sen-Alloy heads which are being used around the world by leading cassette deck manufactureres. Why? Because of their Sale & Buying Guide ability to combine long life and extended frequency response in one head. Price: $300 JVC BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT THE ___, STEREO SOUND GEMD TApE CLUB §TDK A GREAT WAY TO SAVE MONEY ON TAPES.

175 E.Franklin St. 942-8546 Chapel Hill HOmE OF THE PROFESSIONALS Page Twenty-four The Chronicle Friday, October 27, 1978 Blue Devils face fifth-ranked Terrap »ins Dt uke

i Ricky Brummitt 2 Tim O'Hare QB 5 Stanley Driskell QPK-B P sHP^MP £--* _ •" ~ J_* 3 Ed Loncar K 7 Marvin Brown SE ^0'&r7?*g 'W^^Lt 4 Ralph Lary SF 8 Mike Dunn QB 6 Sam Medile DB 10 Jeff Comer SE 7 David McAfee QB 12 Craig Browning QB 8 John Baldante DB 14 Rick Sommers Mr^^j™*^t• J, > Hfcc^ 9 John Papuchis K DB 15 Ed Brown DB *"' ^m_W&&0'f& 10 Bob Milkovich QB 16 Bobby Brower TB Hi Wmi IIP.-* 11 Joe Muffler DE 17 Gary Garstkiewicz LB 14 Mike Tice QB *^|j|^^ SHFM / 19 George Gawdun DB ^**4a^^, W_^ i , • 15 Chris Ward DB 20 Tommy Thomas FB • 16 Dale Castro K

21 Jim Ranson FL • 17 Mert Robinson DE 23 A.J. Trollinger TB . -:;/<^gf. ^I1F'-; 19 Dewey Raymond LB 24 Mike Stopper FB ^^ li_ 3™F 20 Sam Johnson DB 25 Dennis Tabron DB \ agjjjy- "' *' *"* ^* n 21 Jan Carinci SE 26 Cedric Jones B 25 Lloyd Burruss DB 27 Ron Hannon DB 29 Gary Ellis SE 29 Mike Addesa TB I kV % 31 David Dixon TB ...... -.»• 30 Kelly Webb DB 32 Don Dotter WB 31 Bill King LB 33 George Scott TB 32 Derek Penn LB 34 Steve Koziol FB 36 Dave Thielmann LB ' 36 Alvin Maddox TB 38 Larry LeNoir LB 37 Mickey Dudish FB 39 F.A. Martin FB 38 Steve Atkins TB 40 Craig Hoskins DB •H9BKPhoto by Dave Slebenhelle1r 40 Steve Trimble DB 41 Larry Doby DB 41 Keith Calta DT 42 Dan Brooks DB 42 Jeff Rodenberger FB 44 Derrick Mashore LB 43 Gary Jawish LB 45 Robert Vowels LB 44 Rick Fasano FB 47 Greg Rhett TB 45 Dean Richards WB 48 FB Darnell Dailey LB 50 Eric Drescher NG 47 Neal Olkewicz LB 51 Bubba Dowell OT 48 Chris Barbiasz LB 52 Mike Fuqua C In this issue: 49 Peter Halev LB 54 Andy Schoenhoft NG 52 Mike Simon C 55 Mike Churm C 53 Brian Matera LB 56 John McDonald LB 54 Richard Cummins OG 58 Carl McGee LB Ed Cady p. 14 55 Chris Grey C 59 Kevin Kelly C 57 Jim Sommer DO 60 Tom Luongo OT Volleyball p. 14 58 Paul Glamp OG 63 Joe Weaver OG 59 Michael Carnev OG 64 Dennis Knox OG 62 Marlin Van Horn DG 65 Jack Algor DT 63 Steve Cianciulli OG 68 Tim Brazill OG 64 Brian Riendeau OG 69 Bob Riordan OG 65 Kervin Wyatt OG 71 Eric Koch DT Club sports scene ... p. 17 66 Jim Ulam OT 72 Tracy Harper OG 67 Bob Gioia OT 73 Scott Hamilton OT 68 Todd Benson DT 75 Mario Carbonell OL 69 Larry Stewart OT 76 Albert Carbonell DT Lacrosse scrimmage, p. 19 72 Ed Gall DT 79 Ken Staudinger OT 73 Scott Collins OT 80 Craig Dallas LB Maryland pregame.. p. 20 74 Les Boring OT 81 Scott McKinney PK 75 Joe DeMattio DG 82 Glenn Small TE 76 Scott Fanz OT 83 Steve Wiley TE 79 Bob Larkin OG 84 Derrick Lewis FL Basketball weekend .. p.22 83 Jimmy Shaffer DE 86 Chris Castor WR 85 Eric Sievers TE 87 Joel Patten TE 86 George Brown TE 89 James Mclver OL 87 Tom Burgess TE 90 Jim McMahon LB 88 Larry Gregory SE 91 Greg Pritchard DT 89 Pete Glamp DE 92 Zac Price C 91 Jethroe Senior DG 93 Paul Heinsohn DT 92 Greg Vanderhout DG 94 Tim Cadigan DT 93 Nathan Brown 1 DT 95 Greg Bamburger OL 95 Kevin Haussmann DG 96 Jim Phillips OL 96 Bruce Palmer DG 97 Charles Bowser LB 97 Todd Wright DG 98 Lake Westfall LB 99 Charles Johnson 99 Grant Cunningham LB DT The Starters

Offense - Duke - Defense Offense -Maryland- Defense

SE Marvin Brown 7 OLB Derek Penn 32 SE Gary Ellis 29 LE Jimmy Shaffer 83 LT Tom Luongo 60 LT Andy Schoenhoft 54 QT Scott Fanz 76 LT Ed Gall 72 LG Bob Riordan 69 NG Dan Yellot 49 OG Paul Glamp 58 LG Bruce Palmer 96 C Kevin Kelly 59 RT Jack Algor 65 C Mike Simon 52 RG Marlin Van Horn 62 RG Dennis Knox 64 OLB Derrick Mashore 44 SG Kervin Wyatt 65 RT Charles Johnson 99 RT Scott Hamilton 73 LB Bill King 31 ST Larry Stewart 69 RE Joe Muffler 11 TE Joel Patten 87 LB Carl McGee 58 TE Eric Sievers 85 LLB Neal Olkewicz 47 QB Stan Driskell 5 CB Dennis Tabron 28 QB Tim O'Hare 2 RLB Brian Matera 53 TB Keith Crenshaw 28 SS Dan Brooks 42 TB Steve Atkins 38 LHB Lloyd Burruss 25 S FB Ned Gonet 48 FS Rick Sommers 14 FB Rick Fasano 34 Ralph Lary 4 FL Derrick Lewis 84 CB George Gawdun 19 WB Dean Richards 45 RHB Steve Trimble 40 P ^ PK Scott McKinney 81 P Ricky Brummitt 1 i PK Ed Loncar 3 Dale Castro 16 J