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Sanford election forum suggests reforms By Erica Johnston former chairman of tht take up too much time and conference, and each pledged WASHINGTON - The Duke democratic national committee. money," Sanford said. they would consider the forum's University Forum on Presidential The recommendations were " 'Running for President' has recommendations. Nominations wrapped up its the culmination of monthly been transformed from a "In our judgment . . . the study here yesterday, as discussions, study and sessions quadrennial event to a present system ill serves the University President Terry with outside speakers, permanent marathon. ... In purposes of the nation. It saps Sanford urged the strengthen­ including former President effect, we have come to select interest, distorts choice, ing of political parties and Gerald Ford; Stuart Eizenstat, the commander-in-chief by eliminates judgment, narrows recommended against "bound" domestic policy advisor under observing the contenders as . the popular base, spans too long delegates at each party's former President Jimmy Carter squad leaders struggling a period, and squeezes out ofthe national conventions. and David Broder, political through an obstacle course," deliberative process those peers Five reforms of the presiden­ columnist for the Washington the panel members concluded. whose evaluations and tial nomination process were Post. The panel, composed equally cooperation the choice of a proposed by a 19-member The presidential nominating of republicans and democrats, President vitally requires," the bipartisan panel organized by system is currently in "radical issued a 20-page report on its panel concluded. Sanford last spring. disarray," the forum members conclusions, which Sanford "Most significantly, the Forum members included said. hopes the parties will consider present system radically erodes Vernon Jordan, Jr., president of "We all pretty much agreed as they formulate their own the foundations of the one the National Urban League, that presidential primaries, proposals for reforms of the institution most necessary to its John Sears, 1980 presidential especially those early in the nomination system, effective operation: the political STAFF PHOTO campaign manager for Ronald campaign, often fail to reflect Officials from both parties party." Reagan and Robert Strauss, public opinion accurately and were present at the press See FORUM on page 7

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Durham, N.C. The Chronicle Permit No. 60 77th Year, No. 21 , Durham, Friday, October 2, 1981

Lowest in 10 years 60 black freshmen By Ranee Cleaveland child's award would still be Fewer black students enrolled good in four years. I would tell in Duke this fall than any year them that we are committed to since 1970 as only 60 black supplying all an accepted freshmen — or 4.5 percent ofthe student's need for all four years freshman class — joined the he or she's at Duke. class of 1985. "However, if financial aid is "There's no exact answer for in question, a lot of parents will this decline," said Nancy just opt for a cheaper school for Austin, minority admissions their kids." counselor. She did cite, Asked if the administration however, cutbacks in federally was recruiting black students in funded financial aid made by good faith, Jones said, "While I the Reagan administration as a don't know the specifics, I see main factor in the small number efforts being made." However, of entering black freshmen, as he noted that fewer black well as a decrease in the number students were accepted than of black students accepted. last year out of an applicant Last year, 90 blacks entered pool which was nearly 60 Duke as freshmen; 165 were percent larger, saying, "this is accepted. This year, 150 were not a positive step." accepted as freshmen. See BLACKS on page 4 PHOTO BY DOUG HORNER i lone cyclist races to keep up with the fast pace of East Campus. Mark Jones, president of the BREAKING AWAY Black Student Alliance, and William Griffith, vice president of student affairs, agreed that financial aid cutbacks Artists, music to come with Octoberfest discouraged at least some blacks from attending Duke. By Gretchen Weber station WDCG (G-105) will Bands on Main Quadrangle filled on a first-come, first-serve "While I don't have exact With Oktoberfest dominating launch a hot air balloon from will include "Red Herring" from basis, Silverman said. figures, it seems to me that a lot main quad activities today, the main quad. 12 to 1:30 p.m., "Sketches" from However, the special events of blacks just can't afford to West Campus will be more In addition to the craft 2:15 to 3:45 p.m. and "Hardcore" committee has never had to turn come to Duke now," Jones said. animated than during most fall displays, fraternities, sororities, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. During the anyone away. But Jim Belvin, director of semester Fridays. and language, athletic and bands' breaks, WDUK will Merchants with crafts are financial aid, disagreed. Organized by the Special study abroad groups have broadcast from outdoor charged $20 for space and "It's not true [that federal Events Committee of Duke reserved spaces on the quad. speakers. student and charity groups pay cutbacks affected black University Union, the festival During the day members of $5. features about 90 craftspeople Juggler Ken Kaye from matriculation]. The cutbacks Alpha Tau Omega will conduct Chapel Hill will return for his Oktoberfest evolved from had not become evident at the from the East Coast. Three live an informal poll on the Nixon another Duke celebration local bands and an area juggler second year at Oktoberfest from time we made awards last library issue. Also, Durham 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. known as Joe College Weekend. spring." will perform at specified times public interest groups including In addition to a crafts fair, Joe Rather, Belvin attributed the during the afternoon. Amnesty International and the "I'm extremely optimistic. College Weekend included a decreased black matriculation Louis Guillette, director of Durham Exchange Club will Everything is set as long as the concert in Wallace Wade in part to a "fear about what Duke University Food Services, have representatives at the fest. weather holds out," said special Stadium, a dance in Cameron was going to happen" among will be the focus of attention Traditionally, the largest events committee chairman Indoor Stadium and all-night parents of financial aid from 3:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. as he crowds have gathered around Mike Silverman. movies. However, since the recipients. carves ice sculptures from three the two beer trucks, the Planning for the annual weekend-long event was losing "I had a lot of parents calling 300 lb. ice blocks with a chain highlight of the concession celebration begins in August money only the craft aspect of me up and asking me if their saw. At 5 p.m., Durham radio aspect of Oktoberfest. and spaces on the quad are the festival survived. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, October 2, 1981 S.C. professor designs televised college course

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — South Carolina author Ron Romine of the University of South Carolina at transformation of the South since World War II," he and scholar Jack Bass is putting together a pilot for a Spartanburg. says. televised college course on the changing South which The course will be offered first to USC students, but may make good enough viewing to attract general The pilot is a joint project of USC and the South it probably will be made available to other campuses audiences. Carolina Educational Television Network. and may reach many thousands of students and "It's not going to compete with Dallas," Bass Bass and Romine have an $80,000 grant from the perhaps home viewers. Those who takeit for credit will cautions. "It will be designed primarily for students. National Endowment for the Humanities in also receive workbooks and selected reading material. But at the same time, we plan for it to be visually Washington with which to prepare their first 30- Bass says the package will represent a "relatively exciting and intellectually stimulating." minute segment. new" approach to the study of history. If the pilot segment attracts funds for a full course, If they can find an estimated additional $400,000 "I don't think anyone has done anything quite like Bass will combine academic lectures with dramatic when the pilot is complete early next year, they will what we're doing here," he says. news film of the civil rights struggle and video start work on another 14 segments. "It's a new form of scholarship that's possible now. appearances by many of the figures who helped make Think what it would be like if Abraham Lincoln had recent history in Dixie. "They will basically be designed to develop an lived and somebody had interviewed him eight or 10 Scenes of race violence in the 1950s and 1960s will be understanding of the social, political and economic years after the Civil War." contrasted with their appearance and racial atmosphere today. "We're dealing with a period in which television N.C. officials defend nursing schools itself served as a force for change," he says. "Part of CHAPEL HILL (AP) — Nursing programs at three Schools affected include North Carolina Central the theme is that the South has changed predominantly black campuses should be allowed to University in Durham, North Carolina A&T tremendously. I think most Southerners are aware of continue despite low passing rates on the state University in Greensboro and Winston-Salem State that, but they really don't know quite how it happened. licensing exam, a committee for the state's university University. "We hope to tie all of that together," he adds. "We'll system recommended. See NURSES on page 6 also show the problems that remain and new problems The committee, set up by the University of North that are developing." Carolina Board of Governors, ignored a resolution it Bass has the background for this ambitious task. He passed in 1977. Instead, the Committee on was co-author with Walter De Vries of The Educational Planning, Policies and Programs Transformation of Southern Politics four years ago. followed the advice of UNC president William C. This year he published Unlikely Heroes, a study of Friday, voting 5-2 to recommend that the programs the key role played by judges of the U.S. Fifth Circuit continue. Court of Appeals in the social change of the past three decades. That book will form the basis for the pilot segment on which Bass is now working, assisted by Professor STUDY ABROAD AT THE ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON CENTER The Chronicle jpThe Chronicle is published Monday: • SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM Sj through Friday of the academic year, and : • ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT ;§ weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer ; • BRITISH FACULTY

J: sessions by the Duke University • COURSES — British and European :j:j Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: : studies are offered in literature, history, art history, drama, music, :j:| $25 for third class mail; $80 for first class j sociology, education, psychology, :•;• mail Offices at third floor Flowers ! communications, and politics. Special program ottered in Drama. >!; Building, Duke University, Durham, North : internships available to qualified % Carolina 27706. students In International Business, Ihe Social Services, and Communications. Visits to the theatre, r galleries, schools, sc political institutions Shoe Specialists integral part of the c Open 10 am-9 pm Let us repair your winters shoes! for further information write: International Programs - SP —SHOE REPAIR— Ithaca College Ph 4 Ithaca, New York 14850 Soutc hu Squarc e MalM ili * 89-5696

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WASHINGTON - President Reagan Thursday His comments about Saudi Arabia appeared to broadened the American commitment in the Persian broaden the scope of previously enunciated American Gulf by declaring that the would not let commitments to the Persian Gulf region. the government of Saudi Arabia fall into the hands of Various administration officials, including Secretary any internal or external forces threatening to cut off of State Alexander Haig Jr., have warned against oil supplies to the West. possible interference from the Soviet Union or others Specifically, Reagan said that his administration in the affairs ofthe oil-producing nations in the area. would not permit the Saudi regime to fall as the shah of Because it is generally agreed that Shah Mohammad Iran fell in the Iranian revolution in 1979. He left Reza Pahlavi fell because of an internal revolution, unspecified the means that would be used to prevent a Reagan's comment seemed to signal that the United hostile Saudi uprising,'however. States would protect the Saudi government from "I have to say that, Saudi Arabia we will not permit internal insurrection as well. to be an Iran," Reagan said. "I'm not going to talk about the specifics of how we At his news conference Thursday afternoon, would do it," Reagan said, "except to say that in Iran I Reagan also implicitly criticized Israel for what he think the United States has to take some responsibility suggested was interference in the making of American for what happened there, with some very short-sighted foreign policy by its expressions of opposition here to policies, and let a situation come to a boiling point." PLO leader Yasser Arafat the sale of AWACS planes and other air warfare equipment to Saudi Arabia. "It is not the business of other nations to make American foreign policy," Reagan said. Asked if this Beirut car explosion kills 50 meant Israel should "keep her hands off American By John Kifner coalition of leftist militias allied to the Palestinians, national security matters, he said, "Well, or anyone e else." 1981 NYT News Service said his side would "strike back in the same manner "I suppose what really is the most serious thing," BEIRUT, Lebanon — A car packed with more than a and in the appropriate place against those responsible Reagan said at another point, "is a perception that hundred pounds of explosives blew up Thursday for the crimes." other countries must not get, a perception that we are outside Palestinian guerrilla offices in a crowded The bomb went off at 9:55 Thursday morning, in being unduly influenced one way or the other with street, killing at least 50 people and wounding more what witnesses remembered as a Peugeot automobile regard to foreign policy." than 250, according to officials. parked across the street from Palestine Liberation . He vigorously defended his proposal to sell AWACS The explosion, the sixth and worst of its kind in two Organization offices used by the staff of Salah Khalaf, planes and other equipment to Saudi Arabia, weeks, tore the facade from five buildings and squashed the second in command, also known by his code name maintaining that the $8.5 billion package would cars in the Fakhani neighborhood of Moslem West Abu Iyad, and of the organization's spokesman, "greatly improve the chances of our working construc­ Beirut. Mahmound Labadi. An office frequently used by Abu tively with Saudi Arabia and other states ofthe Middle As ambulances fought their way through traffic Iyad, on the corner over a coffee shop, escaped East toward our common goal — a just and lasting and guerrillas fired submachine guns into the air, damage. Neither Palestinian official was injured. peace." Palestinian forces reported finding three other booby- The Fakhani neighborhood, on the southern edge of "It poses no threat to Israel, now or in the future," trapped cars in the area. West Beirut, is controlled and policed by Palestinian Reagan added. "Indeed, by contributing to the The blast came a day after a group calling itself the guerrillas. Armed young men crowd the streets amid Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Aliens, the bustle of a vegetable market and Beirut Arab which had claimed responsibility for the previous University. It is the neighborhood that was bombed bombings, told the French-language newspaper July 17 in an Israeli air raid that killed some 300 L'Orient-Le Jour that it would direct its campaign people, mostly civilians. against Syrian and Palestinian targets. Prime Minister Chafik Wazzan, on his way to a Real World Thursday evening, an anonymous caller told meeting at the presidential palace, said he blamed foreign news agencies here that the organization had "agents of Israel" for Thursday's explosion. set off the blast and he warned that the attacks would "Now that Israel has been prevented from persisting ' 1981 NYT News Service go on "until no foreigners are left. in its acts of destruction and killing in Lebanon WARSAW — Lech Walesa was challenged "The operations will not be confined to Lebanon and through its air force or other attacks," Wazzan said, "it by three other union leaders seeking to will involve notable personalities in the world," he is looking for other tactics, the cowardly ones to which succeed him as the top official in Poland's said. it is currently resorting either directly or through Solidarity movement. One represents agents." Walesa's approach, and the other two are Mohsen Ibrahim, head ofthe National Movement, a more radical. Delegates at the union's national convention in Gdansk expect Walesa to win easily in the voting, which is US triples grain exports to Soviets set for Friday. By John F. Burns curtailment imposed on grain shipments to the Soviet ' 1981 NYT News Service Union by President Carter in retaliation for military NEW YORK — An apparently almost total MOSCOW — The United States has agreed to nearly intervention in Afganistan in December 1979. void so large it would comprise about 1 triple — to 23 million metric tons — the amount of (In Washington, grain market analysts said that percent ofthe observable universe has been American wheat and corn that the Soviet Union will Russian purchases of an additional 10 million tons detected by astronomers using telescopes at be allowed tq purchase in the next 12 months, would not be enough to raise farm prices for corn and three major American observatories. The wheat immediately. "It was about what we'd absence of visible stars marks by far the American officials announced here Thursday. biggest departure from the uniform The agreement set the stage for record Soviet expected," said Larry Engstrom of John Schnittker distribution of galaxies yet detected and is purchases of American grain, exceeding even the 15.5 Associates, a private agricultural consulting firm. expected to force a revision of current million tons that Moscow bought after the poor Soviet "Thefarmers and the secretary of agriculture were theories on how the universe evolved. harvest of 1978. hoping for an indication of even more, given the poor After two days of talks here, American officials said prices they're getting now." they expected the Russians to purchase an additional ATLANTA — A Klan law enforcement 10 million tons in the next 12 months, bringing total The curtailment imposed by Carter had sent the "alliance" was involved in the prosecution Russians looking for new contracts with other and trial of six members ofthe Ku Klux Klan Soviet purchases for the period to 18 million tons. The new agreement replaces an accord that limited Soviet suppliers, causing some experts to forecast that and American Nazi Party in the slaying of Moscow would henceforth fill as much of its grain five members of the Communist Workers purchases of American grain to a total of eight million tons for the 1981-82 marketing period. The requirements as possible from nations such as Party during a street demonstration two Argentina, Australia and Canada. years ago in Greensboro, N.C, according to eight million tons have already been ordered by the a charge made by private investigators. The Russians. A metric ton equals about 2,205 pounds. But the Russians apparently have decided that an six were acquitted after the jury deiberated At prevailing prices, the agreement could mean total agreement with the United States is to their for 10 days. sales of nearly $3 billion for American farmers, who are enjoying one of their best harvests ever. It would advantage because ofthe quantities available and the also mark a striking turnaround from the situation swiftness with which shipments can be made from J only six months ago, when President'Reagan ended a American ports. Page Four The Chronicle Friday, October 2, 1981 .Fewer blacks at Duke — budget cuts cited BLACKS from page ofthe social situation, whether Duke will cater to their planned for some of the space currently occupied by Austin said the lower percentage of black needs." the post office as soon as the University Center is acceptances resulted from a generally inferior black Austin said, "Duke is still a predominantly white completed. applicant pool last year. "We want to accept people school, so we talk about it in a general sense to For the future, Austin said the admissions office who we think will benefit from Duke. We can't just prospective black freshmen. We don't talk about "will just have to work even harder" to attract more offer admission to any warm body," she said. predominantly black activities." black students. "We'll have to accept more kids to get Austin also attributed the decline in the number of Griffith said Duke offers several programs and more matriculants, and this means expanding our black freshmen to several other factors, including Ivy services that might attract black students to Duke, contacts and getting more kids to apply. League competition, Duke's southern location and including Black Student Weekend, a separate office of "This past year's experience does not signify a general economic conditions. "Many parents don't minority affairs, the Summer Transitional Program lessening of our commitment to recruit black students. want to borrow money right now to send their kids to and the Afro-American Cultural Center, which is This year may have just been a fluke," she said. school," she said. Griffith said last year Duke's standing was "very favorable" with respect to other comparable universities in regard to the size of its black N.C. professor named ambassador population. "That's not to say, though, that we're happy with the number of black students," he added. WASHINGTON (AP) - David Funderburk, a Tsongas and Funderburk "regretted" the statement While "most campus events and social activities are history professor at Campbell College in North about professors whistling the Internationale, the oriented toward white students" and "many black Carolina, was confirmed by the Senate Thursday to be workers anthem, and said he "wished he hadn't said students feel isolated in terms of activities sponsored ambassador to Romania despite a protest over an anti- it." by their dorms and other groups," Jones said he does communist book he wrote. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, defended Funderburk as a not believe this affects minority recruitment very The Senate voted 75-19 in favor of Funderburk, who man willing to speak out forcefully against much. "Most prospective freshmen are just not aware is 37. communism. Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., questioned the "He was trying to sound a warning about professors nominee's fitness for the post because of a 67-page- on college campuses who were missing the boat in book Funderburk wrote entitled "If the Blind Lead the explaining communism to their students," said Blind: The Scandal Regarding the Misteaching of Helms. Communism in American Universities." "It may be too late to stop the advancing tide of Reading from the book on the Senate floor, Tsongas communism because not enough people in our The Department of Mil quoted Funderburk as denouncing college professors leadership were willing to speak out for fear of being called strident," Helms said. present who "whistle the tune of the Internationale" and allegedly harbor communist sympathies. Helms said "the government of Romania is anti- Free Public Lech Soviet and is happy with the nomination of Mr. by The book accused "many if not the majority" of Funderburk." college professors who lecture on communism of being Professor Warren Kirkendale$ All 19 votes against Funderburk were cast by "atheistic, agnostic or nonbelievers," Tsongas said. Democrats. Twenty-five Democrats voted with 50 The senator said when he questioned Funderburk at Republicans in favor of confirmation. a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing, the Funderburk succeeds O. Rudolph Aggrey as professor was "more flexible." ambassador.

DUKE UNIVERSITY FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE College FALL SEMESTER, 1981 I Graduates Undergraduate Reading Days: December 12-14, 1981 BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available. • Employment assistance. ||| Tuesday 9:00-12:00 Noon MWF 2 A Representative trom The National Center lor Paralegal I 2:00- 5:00 p.m. CHM 11 Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus 1) December 15 7:00-10:00 p.m. TT 6,7 on Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National | III Wednesday 9:00-12:00 Noon MWF 5 Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE. 2:00- 5:00 p.m. Suite 430. Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. MWF 4 l/j December 16 7:00-10:00 p.m. MTH 19,31,31X,32,32X,33 |

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|J] Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon TT4 |tl December 19 2:00- 5:00 p.m. MWF 3 I D SPRING DAY D SUMMER DAY • FALL DAY Feb. 8 - May 7 June 10 - Sept. 7 Sept. 16 - Dec. 21 [fj Monday 9:00-12:00 Noon MWF 6 |, G SPRING EVE D FALL EVE 2:00- 5:00 p.m. TT5 I Mar. 16-Sept. 18 Oct. 19-May 7 [)] December 21 7:00-10:00 p.m. NO EXAM [ THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE SEE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING FOR PETITION [ Atlanta, Ga. 30326 DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION ^ 404/266-1060 Friday, October 2, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five Action on Duke-ADW Title IX suit stalls By Paul Chelminski The Title IX complaint also cited "violations" in Organization of Women will appeal on behalf of those Two former Duke students who last year filed a women's health care and female faculty recruitment. who filed the complaint, Coonelly said. NOW, she said, federal complaint against the University charging sex ADW charged that Duke does not provide abortion believes the complaint is sufficiently strong to discrimination in housing, athletics, and faculty services and pregnancy care mandated by Title IX, warrant an appeal. recruitment said Department of Education officials and that the University lagged behind in efforts to Coonelly said she thinks students now support the will begin their investigation later this fall. recruit female faculty members. ADW and that last year's anger and dismay toward Mary Brew and Christy Kooyman, 1981 Duke Burke said Duke was investigated under a different the complaint has diminished. "The whole attitude graduates, filed the 47-page complaint with the federal guideline in 1978 and was found to be in toward Title IX has changed. We have found that regional office of the Department of Education in compliance in the area of female faculty recruitment. people support us now and agree that problems and Atlanta. The complaint sparked a controversy last year. inequities do exist," she said. The investigation has been delayed since July due to University President Terry Sanford called Brew's and the backlog of Title IX cases and the change of Kooyman's actions "irresponsible." administration in Washington, Brew and Kooyman "I am appalled at the basic discourtesy and the said. The DOE investigators will probably be on totally inappropriate procedures followed by the two campus in late October or early November. students. At no time did they see fit to bring the Dolores Burke, director of Duke's Equal Opportunity matters of which they complain to my attention or to Office, said, "The Department of Education, the office the attention of the chancellor [A. Kenneth Pye]," for civil rights, has requested a great bit of data on our Sanford said. athletic program. We have given them schedules, Brew and Kooyman, though, dismissed the rosters, scholarship information and budgets." president's allegation because they felt they would get "They are studying the material and they will come a faster response from the government. on campus to interview people based on what they "We have every right to go to the government," Brew have received from the University. They will be said. STAFF PHOTO talking with coaches and other people involved the Brew, now working in Washington, D.C. for a Kristi Kooyman athletic program," Burke said. women's health care project, and Kooyman, now in a Title IX is a 1972 regulation forbidding sex political science master's degree program at Rutgers, discrimination in federally funded educational both said it would be difficult for them to follow the programs. case now that they have graduated. coupon The original complaint, filed by the two women on Acting ADW president Colleen Coonelly said she behalf of the Association of Duke Women, charged believes the complaint has already influenced certain i Buy One Pizza that Duke has "a pattern of discrimination against administration policies, such as housing. 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Well over 200 entrees Pinball Machines Free Kosher Pickles right 493-5352 OFFICE Chap*I Hill 113 W. Franklin St. Electronic Games or From the barrel on every tabl LOCATIONS 554-7651 Dire or 662-2817 Qire Page Six The Chronicle Friday, October 2, 1981 Testimony ends in Little River murder trial DURHAM (AP) — After two days of case Thursday in the murder trial of Ronald Antonevitch, 46, of Mebane. "I didn't have my eyes on it the whole testimony from people who said they Chris Lee Richardson. Antonevitch, a partially disabled heart time, it was so terrible," he said. "It was witnessed the beating of a Durham man Richardson, 20, is charged with patient, was attacked while sunbathing hard to believe something like that was last April, prosecutors completed their second-degree murder in the death of at Little River in Durham. He died three happening." days later. After the beating, Antonevitch fell or Dr. Page Hudson, the state's chief was pushed into the river, and one ofthe medical examiner, testified Thursday men held his head under water, Ludwick .State asks for more time that Antonevitch died of a brain injury said. likely caused by the impact of a blunt In other testimony Wednesday, NURSES from page 2 said, would amount to "whitewashing object on his head. Robert Teague testified that Richardson This year, only 28 percent of the A&T what has been an incredibly poor The trial in Durham County Superior asked him to help confront about 20 nursing graduates, 54 percent of the performance in nursing" at A&T. Court was expected to continue with the bathers at Little River that afternoon. NCCU graduates and 64 percent ofthe He said allowing students to enroll in defense attorney's presentation. Teague said he picked up a stick and WSSU graduates passed on the first try. a program that does not prepare them to Robert Ludwick testified Wednesday followed Richardson and Osbahr to the "The minimum goals set for 1981 have pass the licensing exam is frustrating that he saw Antonevitch beaten by rock where Antonevitch was sunning not been met," Raymond H. Dawson, and costly to them and the state. Richardson. Ludwick said he and a himself and reading a book. Then he senior vice president ofthe UNC system, "I believe if we've got something there friend had been sunbathing at the river said Richardson harassed Antonevitch, j told the committee. that is a sore, then we ought to remove it when some people passed by saying thi>+ who pleaded not to hurt him. in the best interests ofthe state and the some men further downriver were Holding a stick with both hands, While WSSU and NCCU have made institution," Johnson said. creating trouble. Richardson hit Antonevitch in the side, "significant progress," Dawson said, The report adopted Wednesday then stepped higher on the rock and | "N.C. A&T does not even approach the Then, he said, Richardson and Guy provides for continuing annual review Charles Osbahr appeared from some delivered, a crushing blow to minimum passing rate which was called of all nursing programs in the UNC Antonevitch's head, Teague testified. I for four years ago." woods with sticks in their hands. system, and added a new requirement of Ludwick said Richardson and Osbahr After the attack, the men ran away, j Friday blamed himself and the board the state Board of Nursing on passing Teague said. ! for A&T's performance. approached Antonevitch, who was rates as the board's minimum goal. sitting on a rock, and said "Are you "If you're looking for culpability, some Under the nursing board rule, each ready to die?" • of that rests with me and with you as a nursing program in the state should Weather board," he said. "We didn't follow achieve a passing rate of no less than 60 Antonevitch was trapped, Ludwick The outlook today, partly cloudy with said. "He never got up off the rock. He temperatures reaching a high in the low 70s. | through. We did not look inside the percent of first-time takers at each It will be fair tonight though chilly, lows in j institution with the severity that testing and no less than a 70 percent rate never had a chance." Ludwick said Richardson hit the 40s. Saturday will be fair though cooler, perhaps we should have. That won't over a period of three years. temperatures reaching a high in the mid i happen again." Antonevitch repeatedly with a stick on 60s. Sunday will be mostly sunny and Dissenting members in Wednesday's However, the committee rejected the head and upper body. warm, high in the 70s. i vote were Lillington attorney William A. suggestions that the board set a time (Johnson and F.B. Bodenheimer of limit for compliance with the new goals Custom furniture, ''_ Raleigh. because it would place excessive lighting, fabrics, Adopting the staff report, Johnson pressure on nursing students. window treatments, accessories, design consultation. Strawvalley 5504 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham 4 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 DESIGN GALLERY Friday, October 2, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven .Sanford's political forum proposes reforms FORUM from page 1 •Require that major party officers and the transcience of public opinion polls," the merits of individuals of proven To revitalize parties, the panel major public officials be designated according to a statement submitted for character, wisdom and judgment, and a recommended that they: delegates to the national party Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. selection made with due attention to the •Permit all delegates to decide their convention. The current system was designed to qualities required for governing a votes at the time of convention As part of an effort to strengthen make the nomination process a diverse country." balloting. party organization, this proposal would democratic one, instead of a decision Joel Fleishman, director of the According to panel members, bound build ties between the candidate and his made by a select group of party Institute of Policy Sciences, directed the delegates are harmful to the democratic party and "lay a foundation for a forum, -which was co-sponsored by aims ofthe nomination process because government that can in fact govern after But, according to Dole, "In our Washington's Woodrow Wilson they "represent nothing; rather they go the election," panel members concluded. determination to free the nominating International Center for Scholars. to the national convention simply to •Revitalize the local party caucus. process from the rigidity of earlier days, James David Barber, James B. Duke cast an automatic vote for the candidate Another attempt at bonding party we have perhaps moved too far from. . . professor of political science, moderated who approved them." ties, this suggestion advocates parties' the ideals of careful deliberation upon all the panel's discussions. Currently, Democratic Party rules return to caucuses as "the bedrock bind their delegates to vote for a specific organizational base." candidate at the quadrennial national "These small units can be made convention. The Republican Party no attractive and interesting to longer has such a regulation, but the contemporary voters because they offer panel members believe "many state a chance to explore, debate and laws still effectively bind Republican negotiate regarding the direction the delegates [and] . . . ensure that they are party should take and the leadership to closer to vassals of their candidate further that cause," the report stated. organization than to model party •Concentrate primaries within a four- leaders capable of judging the month period, with one day a month set qualifications of rival candidates." for holding primaries. •Remove every possible barrier to the "By leaving a period of at least several voters' convenient participation in weeks between primaries, the parties primaries. would gain time for the reasonable "We must extend and strengthen the interpretation of results and the participation of party voters at the grass candidates would have a period for roots, not only opening the process to regrouping," the forum members additional interested citizens, but also concluded. actively generating wider interest," The proposals were a reaction to a panel members wrote in the report. nominating process "grounded ... in

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Chapel Hill Dinner: 9R7-8227 Mon. Sun to tell us you're moving? MIXED SOO-ft(XD BEVERAGES TAKEOUT I HOUSING I THE SUB WAY i LOCATOR 1 DELIVERS ( SERVICE ( 1 HOURS: | Delivery Hours: 5 pm-Midnight Sunday-Thursday T-W 2-5 There is a 5SX DormS Only 688-2297 deliverde^y chargchargei orders under $5.00 TH 2-4 THE SUBWAY For more information, 2 blocks from East Campus • (corner of Main and Albemarle) | stop by the ASDU office, 104 Union 11 a.m.1 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-1 a.m. Sunday or call 684-6403. Giant Custom-built Subs and Sandwiches iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, October 2, 1981 N.C. PIRG plans to study local issues By Susan Berfeld publications to protect consumer interests. Despite continuous funding and Last year ASDU questioned PIRG's recognition problems encountered by funding, but students voted in Public Interest Research Groups referendum to continue the funding. nationally, the local chapter of the Emmett said that PIRG's popularity student-funded, student-run consumer at Duke "remains constant." group is planning several projects this "It's impressive that PIRG keeps semester. winning. It goes under the knife regularly and comes out okay," said one Supported by a $2 refundable Duke PIRG administrator. student fee, the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group has tentative But around the country, the College plans to work on a women's health Press Service reported recently, PIRG's brochure, a study of the Research are losing support and are encountering Triangle Park's microelectronics more funding challenges in Iowa, Texas industry, the controversial plans to and California. extend Durham's East-West Expressway Last year Trinity junior Brad Torgan and a study ofthe public's involvement fought to have PIRG's funding revoked. in setting utility rate hikes, said Torgan said he objects to the method of Meredith Emmett, Duke representative funding, the political nature of the to the state NC-PIRG board. organization, the off-campus office and what he calls the group's "low visibility" among students. Emmett, a Trinity senior, said NC­ PHOTO BY DAVID ZAK PIRG primarily researches and writes See NC-PIRG on page 18 Carl Wittman . , Director of PIRG

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ATLANTA (AP) — Prosecutors In a "memorandum" filed in Superior They accused the defense of having aired Friday asked that items seized in a seeking to convict Wayne Williams in Court, District Attorney Lewis Slaton "little, if any, interest in the speedy June 3 search of Williams' house and the slayings of two of 28 young blacks noted that Williams' attorneys have disposition" of the case against station wagon be banned as evidence asked a Superior Court judge Thursday filed 42 pre-trial motions to date — seven Williams. when he is tried. to speed up the trial by forbidding of them after an Aug. 27 deadline set by Cooper said defense attorney Mary defense attorneys to file further motions. Cooper. The prosecutors asked Cooper to order a halt to the filing of motions unless the Welcome, when contacted by the judge, And Judge Clarence Cooper, voicing a "This case cannot proceed to trial if defense can prove their motions could acknowledged that she may file a similar concern about hastening the the defense is permitted to continue to not have been filed by the deadline similar motion challenging another trial, announced he would postpone a file motions without regard to the initially set by the court. police search of the Williams home on Friday hearing on a defense motion mandates of law and this court," June 22. until all such defense requests were filed. prosecutors wrote. Although an Oct. 5 trial date "To hear a similar motion on a similar originally was planned, it was warrant at a different time would postponed indefinitely when Cooper further delay the trial of Ms. Welcome's granted a defense motion that he review client, and I would hope that is not her AWACS to be put by coast the prosecution's evidence in the 28 motive," Cooper said in a statement. He WILMINGTON (AP) - Soviet have been intercepted by U.S. fighters cases. said he was making "every effort" to reconnaissance aircraft based in Cuba three times within the past 10 days. In delaying Friday's hearing, the bring the black free-lance cameraman's are increasing their patrols off the east The patrols by Soviet Tu-95D Bear judge said the steady stream of motions case to a speedy conclusion. coast ofthe United States, an Air Force maritime reconnaissance planes have and hearings requested by the defense Williams' lawyers contend the June 3 spokesman said Thursday. been regarded as routine for several were "a distraction" to his inspection of hunt was an illegal "fishing expedition" Maj. Robert Nicholson of Fort Fisher, years. But Maj. Nicholson said in a evidence. He said he postponed the because the affidavit used to obtain the N.C, told The Wilmington Star that the telephone interview that the frequency hearing in "an effort to prevent further search warrant "fails to set out any planes have come as close as 130 miles to of flights by pairs ofthe Russian aircraft delay ofthe trial." probable cause" why the items would be North Carolina's shores. within the past two weeks is unusual. Williams, 23, was indicted July 17 on found. In its Friday morning editions, the Such intelligence-gathering aircraft murder charges in the slayings of Williams was arrested June 21 and Star reports that President Reagan is usually carry electronic equipment Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, and Nathaniel charged with murder in the Cater case. expected to announce Friday that which can monitor U.S. radar and Cater, 27, two of 28 young blacks whose Prosecutors argued Thursday that the AWACS aircraft, the controversial com m u ni cations. deaths here are being investigated by a defense has received lists of prospective airborne warning and control system Prior to Sept. 22, there had been only special police task force. witnesses and examined several of them aircraft which he wants to sell to Saudi four other flights this year close enough The defense motion which was to be under oath since that time. Arabia, will be assigned to supplement to the U.S. for the Air Force to send its U.S. coastal radar defenses. fighters scrambling to intercept them. The 701st Radar Squadron at Fort There were five intercepts last year, Fisher is one of the units engaged in three in 1979. tracking the Russian planes, which See AWACS on page 18 JolpftSOJVS ~ Clothiers 'Where The Smart Dresser Shops"

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prints to complement 3 ,'jS7^*f Aileen's Coiffures c Jfc$*lg*. XS6-36K o •5 D D a fantasy Ohe printi shop mantCMJted, UMzaxfUi' • prinis • posrere • diy mounting • • custom framing • frame kits • minimal frames • We accept speed orders northgof e moi 286-0366 *&*&*&«**& Friday, October 2, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven Students charge calls to Burt Reynolds will give the offenders ample time to part of Gov. Bill Clements' "War on sales and illegal drug use, Brown said By Sandy Allen save up their money and pay for the Drugs," will limit the kind of things that and Beth Teitell That "the use of paraphernalia does not calls," Goodwin said. can be sold in head shops. glamorize drugs." The bell tolling for several students at the University of Texas is Southwestern The hoax claimed that Reynolds had The anti-paraphernalia decision, Head shops will be allowed to sell Bell, which is trying to collect money distributed his card number to the public handed down by Judge David Belew everything they have until the law goes that the students owe for calls they made in an attempt to get back at AT&T for after two and a half days of testimony, into effect. After that they "will operate and charged to Burt Reynolds' credit trouble he had had with the company. will affect 55 head shops in the Dallas- as close as we can to the way we usually card number. "The same thing happened a couple of Fort Worth area. do and stay within the law," Brown said. years ago. Only that time, it was Robert Although Southwestern Bell is Redford who was supposed to be angry certainly not pleased about the with the phone company." Goodwin Suitless settlement situation, they will be happy if the said. The University of South Carolina students simply own up to any charges Gamecock finally got a load off its chest. when they receive their bills, according Paraphernalia banned Sandra Chinnis, a Columbia woman, to Jim Goodwin of Southwestern Bell Ivory sued the paper for invasion of privacy public relations in Austin. Getting high won't be as easy as it after a semi-nude photograph of her was Since many illegal calls were made used to be for students at the University printed in the newspaper. The winner of and the volume of paperwork is large, it of Texas at Austin. On Oct. 4 a law a wet T-shirt contest held at the Button, will be a while before anyone is billed, passed banning the sale of narcotic Towers a popular Fort Lauderdale bar, Chinnis said Goodwin. "The three weeks to one related paraphernalia goes into effect. had removed her shirt and waved it month needed to process all the records The law, passed by the legislature as above her head in victory when her Doug Brown, a spokesman for the picture was taken. Texas Tobacco Accessories Trade Though she originally sued the Association, which was a plaintiff in the Gamecock for $500,000, Chinnis has case, expressed surprise . over the settled out of court for $700. decision. "I thought we were in better Chinnis alleged her "privacy" was \J[ icroglyphics shape than that," Brown said. invaded in the bar. Gamecock adviser In response to testimony by law Mark Ethridge replied, "you know, with (919) 493-2357 or 489-2063 enforcement officers who atttempted to 2,000 students in the place it was hardly WORD PROCESSORS and MICROCOMPUTERS establish a link between paraphernalia private." J Do you write books? Theses? Papers? or even letters or notes? IF you're considering a word processor or a microcomputer mmm AND you need advice on which system matches your special needs, THEN, call us for Shanghai Restaurant •• •'"' " - : "'••'•' '••:'". ••'•;- •• '••'-'^ :?-<:|.£§?&^ iTii^/ViiTTI • LOWEST prices Mr IVnrdStu * fnow d\ ailJM* ior the Apple to>>) Wfe'd like to remind you that Shanghai has the N. Staddon, 2719 McDowell, Durham, N.C. 27705 best authentic Chinese cuisine in the area, specializing i in Mandarin, Sze Chuan, Hunan and Cantonese styles. | ^^^ tnjoy our Sunday Lunch Buffet, a generous variety of our finest dishes from Noon to 2 p.m. W/e have mixed drinks and a large selection of fine 1 * Shanghai Restaurant 3421 Hillsborough Road in King's Plaza %J&J k for reservations or take-out call 383-7581 I P^ir -©Js. I hmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmms

Ik ^ M cud TitAtamoi^ I l 910 Main Street 688-6670 1 Vi blocks from East Campus WSZKSXl S7S&3M N€ON ~ (Sat. and Sun. only) ™™ Buy one large pizza and ger •" SCIZZORS • One small pizza FREE! (roppings extra) AND unisex hoirstyling • 1/2 Off a pircher of your favorire beverage •™""™™ offer good rhru Oa. 4 i™«™™ 1 1 327 West Main 1 688-1358 _oM045SSj8«g^^ Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, October 2, 1981 Project WILD program to aid delinquents By Alison Seevak through their experiences," Arthur said. with. A problem in the Duke community is a sense of Juvenile delinquents seemed a "natural target to "Camping has been a real success in the past for isolation from the Durham community. An awful lot aim at" when Trinity senior Mike Arthur began many kids. I think they'll be really excited," said Joan can be learned from people working together, looking for a way to involve Project Wild, Duke's Burton, Edgemont Community Center director. especially those from different backgrounds," he said. wilderness education program, more extensively Growth through one-torone relationships will be Involvement with the participant's family will be within Durham and the Duke community. encouraged when participants and staff pair up and another important part of the program. "A program with juvenile delinquents had been meet individually for several hours each week. "We're trying to get parents and the community kicking around in Project Wild for a couple of years," "We don't want to go in and seem like rich college involved. If we can do something to get the parents' said Arthur, a Project Wild instructor who explored the kids. We'll probably take advantage of a lot ofthe free support, anything that we can affect will be more long idea in an independent study last spring. things in Durham, like films at Freewater and the term. Working with the community center is already a Alternatives for Youth in Durham is what developed Public Library and the Museum of Life and Science," basis for community support," Lovejoy said. She from that exploration. The program is a compromise Lovejoy said. She added that tutoring is a possibility, added that activities at the beginning ofthe program, between the intensive two-week experiential education if necessary. such as a trip to a Duke football game with the families wilderness course which Arthur originally outlined and staff, should help to ensure family support. during his study and a "Big Brother/Big Sister" type An unusual part of the program is the contract, Of the students already involved in the program, program. which each staff member, participant and most are female and white, while all of the participant's parent will sign. It will involve about 20 Duke students and 20 "at participants are black. risk" teen-agers from the Edgemont Community "We got the idea from other experiential education "One-to-one relationships would definitely be easier Center in Durham. The Center was established in 1941 groups. It helps to clarity the goals of each participant if the pairs were of the same race," Lovejoy said. by Duke students and faculty and is located in the Few and also makes him make a commitment to what he A.Y.D. is currently looking for support from the Gardens public housing project. wants to do with the program," Arthur said. Black Student Alliance, as well as other student "We'll be working with kids that we can help. Some Staff training sessions with representatives from groups. are first-offenders, others are heading toward the community center and the CA. Dillon School, an "Race is not necessarily what matters. What confrontation with the law," said Trinity senior alternative school in Butner, are being planned. matters is how well students understand the kid's Jennifer Lovejoy, another program organizer. "We'd like to get as many Duke people involved as needs," Burton said. "The volunteers have to "They're not hard-core, yet not the average trouble­ possible," Arthur said, emphasizing that experience recognize that the kids will not be as nice and well- maker." with Project Wild is not necessary. scrubbed as they might want. But they're kids, like The program, which will begin in late October, will "It is a good thing for Duke students to be involved anyone else, with problems and needs." have two focuses. Group activities, planned for every third week-end, will emphasize personal initiatives and wilderness skills. A camping trip, use of a ropes course, rock-climbing, horseback riding and rafting #YORK, on the Eno River are some of the activities planned. STEAK HOUSE ' "We're hoping that the kids will react similarly to the way that Duke students do on Project Wild, that they'll gain a sense of personal accomplishment Catch our double feature at one Let your day great price. down smooth. Choice Sirloin Filet and Honey-glazed Roast Chicken

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Today is Friday, October 2, 1981, the birthday of Mahatma Gandhi, also known as Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869-1948), also Trying to bridge an known as leader of India for quite a while. On this day in India, thousands gather at the park on the Jimna River where Gandhi's body was cremated. The Nixon library issue has electrified Some of the pressure is produced by the sam Hymns are sung and cotton thread is spun on small spinning wheels, one of this University as none other in recent faculty. Everyone at Duke has taken some exp( Gandhi's favorite activities. history. It has sparked discussion among class which has associated with it torrents line Today is the anniversary of Phileas Fogg's Wager Day, from Jules Verne's our most thoughtful students, of books, papers and tests. Yet, some ofthe tras Around The World In Eighty Days, when it was said, "I will bet 20,000pounds administration and faculty members. Yet, classes with the heaviest work loads turn f'utu against anyone who wishes, that I will make the tour of the world in 80 days or while this issue has reached somewhat out to be the most worthwhile. We need to any less," to which Phileas Fogg, consulting a pocket almanac, responded, "As symbolic importance, it does not strike at look at the whole concept of r, today is the second of October, I shall be due in London, in this very room ofthe the meat of the real problems of student undergraduate teaching at a major sem Reform Club, on Saturday, the 21st of December, at a quarter before 9 p.m..; or intellectual involvement and student- university. Part of the problem lies in the maj else the 20,000 pounds . . . will belong to you." Watch this space on Dec. 21. faculty interactions. lack of student-faculty relations. Even topi Today also marks the celebration of the Springs Folk Festival in Springs. Who is responsible for promoting the after more than three years of courses, app: Pa.; the Albuquerque Hot Air Balloon Fiesta; the Arkansas State Fair; intellectual life at this campus? Are including discussions and seminars, whii Autumn Harvest Weekend in Dearborn, Mich.; Bayfest in Corpus Christi, Tx.; professors supposed to motivate the many seniors find it difficult to get get the Mid-South Crafts Fair in Memphis, Tenn.; Pella's Fall Festival in Pella, students or are we required to make the recommendations for job applications and lear Iowa; the Heart of England Craft Market at the University ofKeele, Stoke-on- effort? In the best of all possible worlds, graduate school. Rarely are students and soiv Trent, Staffordshire; and Oktoberfest here at Duke. We'll see you on the quad. students, faculty and administration work professors seen eating together, drinking the The fact of the day: In a legal sense, only married persons can commit together toward the same goals. However, together or even talking to each other the adultery. at Duke, each group seems to be outside of class. Sorry, all you would-be law-breakers. Keep trying. Meanwhile, this is the functioning independently, each pursuing Many faculty members complain that Chronicle, wagering 20,000 pounds of Chronicles that you can't get to all the Tc its own goals. they are paid to do research first and to aforementioned celebrations in 80 minutes, and wishing everyone an Let's discuss the quality of intellectual teach undergraduates second. Many adulterous weekend. (do not read: academic) life at this claim, however, that whatever they are university. How many students choose to paid, it is not enough. Some professors say share any concerns outside their books that Duke is at the bottom of the pay scale and their social life? How many students for comparable universities. Tl read or discuss issues outside of class? The problems are complex, but some beli We're in the money Many people agree that there is a real lack simple suggestions would greatly improve cs.ll of an intellectual atmosphere at Duke but the situation. We need to re-examine the It's about time. raising efforts." The details of the plan are they do not go far enough; they simply course offerings of the university. Esquire Over the past few years, the University still under development and we eagerly blame it on the fraternity system and magazine ran an interesting article this enti has sought monies for almost every cause await final plans for the drive. pretend that a few more faculty speeches summmer describing Harvard's recent •1 under the sun. The business school was The last major, centralized fund drive at federation meetings will solve the return to a core curriculum. Under the new problem. I think it goes deeper than this — fortunate enough to lasso J.B. Fuqua and made by the University was in 1973, when system, Harvard students are required to is n most Duke students are totally his generosity, the engineering school is the University kicked off its $163 million choose "a certain number of courses in dssw getting a new library pavilion while it Epoch campaign. The proceeds went to unmotivated. different fields to graduate. ThiB is much continues a major fund drive and financial aid, the endowment, the Medical What are the concerns that motivate us? different from 25 years ago when, everyone is still trying to get money for the Center and named professorships. The one that seems most obvious is the according to the article, Harvard's core University Center. Trinity College has long been creeping pre-professionalism that curriculum consisted of two or three istt And, through it all, the heart of the overlooked. Funds are needed to occupies most curriculums. Unfortunately, courses that all students were required to Ts take. These courses, in topics such as University, Trinity College, has been strengthen both undergraduate and there is not much to be done with this one. Big ethics and history of western civilization, sorely neglected. But now there is hope for graduate programs, to attract scholars to Times are bad and students want some losse were taught by the best professors and our beleaguered bastion of liberal arts professorships and for fellowship kind of job security when they graduate. A were arguably the best courses in the education. programs. Many times we take for granted We are also motivated by the heavy j'ssr university. We applaud President Terry Sanford, what is closest to us, and Trinity College is academic pressure that surrounds most Pas the core of Duke University and cannot be the board of trustees and the Office of fine universities. Any time a group of top New innovations are not always for the Stei forgotten. Institutional Advancement for the notch students gets together, all better, and I think we need something like A decision to undertake a m ajor fund-raising We urge the University to proceed with competing for the same goals and Harvard's old system at Duke. Their Chi effort to benefit Trinity College. the fund drive, and we caution Sanford recognition, there is bound to be some current system provides no common President Sanford said the fund drive and the trustees to earmark the donations pressure. experience for their students. We have the "will be a central, major campaign, with carefully. Give the money where it is major publicity, and will be the highest in needed most and where it can do the most the priorities of the University's fund- good. Letters Rushing off to where? CrazY — but that's how To the edit council: have tried to stop them. These fanatics the It's fraternity season again. You know, on the administration or any other group This letter is in response to the actions of somehow feel that removing OZZY's signs <#•* that time of year when all you new male — even the Chronicle — as on the certain fringe groups that exhibit extreme is in their religious interests. Why? If they l"10 Duke students are told everyone is "damn fraternities. intolerance of alternative views. so devoutly believe in their respective do* glad to meet you." Fraternities are not the source of all evil The freedom of religion was one of the faiths, what do they have to fear from real No, we're not taking this opportunity to on campus. Probably not even most of it. founding principles of this nation of ours. OZZY? Moreover, isn't this a violation of declare all-out war on fraternities by Fraternity members can tell you of their Many of the first large-scale colonizations the freedom of religion as well as the telling all freshmen males to "go virtues, and in the coming weeks all you of areas that would become the U.S. were freedom of speech? independent." new male students will be made well aware fueled by the search for a haven from This letter is not intended to glorify or Yet we wish to caution that there is more of them. Some of their points are religious persecution and for freedom to preach the words of OZZY. It is simply to Q to life than fraternal beer, handshakes interesting, and some are valid. You worship. This same doctrine of religious hold up for public inspection what abuses and parties. Over the years many Duke probably ought to listen to all of them. We freedom has attracted many in years past, exist here at Duke. To I students have found it possible to be an just urge you to keep your eyes open to all many of whom we ourselves may be We do not wish to infringe on the rights T the different possibilities open to you. 9 independent individual, drink beer, shake descended from. It is a shame that at such of others to their own personal beliefs, h ? hands and go to parties (even those given Do not forget the other sides of Duke, the a prominent institution as Duke, religious Though we have been persecuted, we are u1" by fraternities). alternative lifestyles available. Beer can intolerance is rampant in the face of the able to turn the other cheek and forgive &n basic freedoms we all were granted at the lo We do not mean to downgrade the be purchased in many of Durham's finest those that trespass against us. We are able a birth of our nation. virtues of fraternity life. Fraternities, establishments (though not for points), to love our neighbors as we love ourselves ^ though obviously not for everyone, are not while the city's streets offer an interesting Recently, a group of students took it despite their attacks. (Where have we a»