CALL US Note The Chronicle's WEATHER telephone numbers: Great through tomor­ Newsroom: 684-2663 row — cool nights and Business office: 684-3811 perfect days. Sports-Arts: 684-6115 The Chronicle Duke University Volume 74, Number 36 Friday, October 20, 1978 Durham, North Carolina Sanford emphasizes "intellectual climate" By Karen Blumenthal when this is clearly a time for self-renewal," Sanford University President Terry Sanford yesterday said. "The time has come for faculty members to turn asked the Duke faculty to take a critical look at to one another, asking, 'Are we doing what we once themselves to see if they are nurturing the aspired to do, are we making Duke University a truly "intellectual climate" necessary to fulfill the ideals of remarkable and unique intellectual institution?' " a liberal education. Professor response "We simply must go beyond the curriculum in our Professor response to Sanford's speech was primary concern for what we are trying to do. It is not favorable. changing the courses, but changing the climate that "I was very pleased," Peter Burian, an associate will change the institution," he said. professor of classical studies and the executive Sanford acknowledged that he has some misgivings secretary of the special committee, said. "We were about curriculum reform, but complimented the charged by the provost to go beyond the curriculum in Undergraduate Faculty Council of the Arts and our study. fSanfordJ outlined.what we are supposed to Sciences (UFCAS) on the reforms it made this year. be devoting our whole year to." The revisions will reduce the problem of too much "I thought he was really on the mark," Sydney specialization by students and help students and their Nathans, an associate professor of history and a Photo by Craig McKay faculty advisors make wiser course choices, he said. member of the excu tive committee of UFCAS, said. "A President Sanford yesterday urged all professors Changes liberal education goes beyond a mechanical course by to make each classroom experience an example of Last month the council approved changes requiring course reforms. "What liberal education is all about." future Duke undergraduates to have one year of foreign language instruction and to take "Field of Knowledge" courses in the history of civilization, the Efforts under way to establish natural sciences and literature. A minimum of 19 courses must be taken outside a student's major. Sanford said the danger in curriculum reform is "that we will think we have changed the quality of second Jewish student group education when we make curriculum changes, and By Charmaine Dwyer and Davia Odell "Hillel thinks it should be doing some of the that we will think our task is done for the next ten years or so." Claiming that Jewish students at Duke are things that we're doing," he said. He supported the Special Committee on Educational turned off by Hillel, Peter Gillon, Trinity College Gillon said his group has agreed to co-sponsor Policy and Programs in Trinity College, appointed by senior and ASDU vice president-at-large, is the conference on Palestinian self-determination Provost Frederic Cleaveland last August, and heading efforts to set up a new organization to proposed by the Arab-American Student recommended that it become a contiuing. committee. deal with the needs of Jewish students at Duke. Association (AASA) with two stipulations: that Curriculum "is a continuous process, needing fine Tentatively called the Duke Jewish Forum this group supplies half the speakers, and that tuning from time to time as we learn form experience," (DJF), the group intends to deal with such the conference does not turn into a shouting he said. intellectual questions as: What is Judaism? match. Go beyond What are the issues that Jews face? Is Judaism Mark Bartner, vice president of Hillel, said he However, Sanford said that the goals of a liberal compatable with capitalism? agrees that Hillel has some problems, but "It is a education go beyond the job ofthe special committee. DJF held its first meeting several weeks ago, complete fallacy that Hillel is entirely a religious "Liberal education is pursued by the curriculum, by the quality of the students and faculty, but most of all, Gillon said. Ten Hillel members showed up at the organization...it provides Jewish students with a by the spirit, the climate ofthe classroom, the general meeting and caused it to turn into a "real Continued on page 4 feeling that this is an intellectual community seeking confrontation." to provide a liberal education." According to Gillon, the problem is that "Hillel "Each classroom experience should be an example sees this as a divisive organization." But he Computer decides set by the professor of what liberal education is all wants to direct the Forum toward political and about," he said. social issues, as opposed to the largely religious "We have reached a point in the history at Duke activities of Hillel. best exam timing By Bridget Booher Program short on funds Do you have the feeling the exam schedule was designed to give you the worst times possible? Does the last ride home leave before your last exam? If you're one of the Bio. Med. students who Pratt to supervise summer arts have three exams in a 27-hour period, you're probably ready to destroy the infallible computer that has decided your fate. Well, you might as well By Scott McCartney American Dance Festival will be summer. stop seething because with one exception, nothing Ella Fountain Pratt, coordinator here again for six weeks. We also According to Robert Sawyer, much can be done. of the Office of Cultural Affairs, have Summer Theatre at Duke, The director of summer programs, the was recently named to serve as National Opera Festival, and To some students, especially the Bio. Med. administration is pleased that Engineers, the scheduling process may appear coordinator of the Summer Arts many courses will be offered as Pratt accepted the job. Program well." haphazard. On the contrary, the programming is "She's very much in the know rather extensive. Pratt assumes the responsibili­ Courses will include theatre about the Arts," Sawyer said. The schedule of every undergraduate is fed into ties of Vicki Patton, who resigned instruction with distinguished "We're just delighted to have her last August. a computer in the Registrar's office. The computer actress Rosemary Harris; a new aboard." arrives at a number of different exam schedules. According to Chancellor course in American film, a drama Mrs. Pratt will serve as The University Schedule Committee then Kenneth Pye, the Summer Arts course with author and recently Chairwoman of the National evaluates all the possibilities. Of all the possible Program lost money last year. The retired professor Wallace Fowlie; Committee of the Association of schedules the one decided on this semester has the change in organization should,, guitar instruction with Francis College, University, and Commu­ least number of people: 1) taking three exams in a "help us to save some money," he Perry; and a course in Television nity Arts Administration, an 24 or 27-hour period; 2)having two exams in a row; said. acting and directing given by a organization to which most major 3)having to stay the last day of exams. "We'll probably lose money this "well known T.V. director," colleges and universities belong. year, too. But I've told them according to Pratt. She will chair the annual meeting The one provision provided is for those persons having three exams in a 24-hour period. They can fSummer Arts Program officials] "Loblolly," the name given to in December, at which President that we can afford to lose some in Terry Sanford will also speak. acquire their professor's consent to take it at a Vicki Patton's office, was phased different time. order to enrich the summer out with the resignation of Patton. Pratt said, "The summer arts are program here." However, Pratt said that there will Every schedule is going to inconvenience alive and well. It's a wonderful someone. In fact, most people consider exams an "The Summer Arts Program will "be no difference in the Summer time, a special time, because people flourish this year and will Arts program," and she stressed inconvenience. But with the number of students can try new things and have new enrolled, those whose schedules are especially hopefully continue to grow and the fact that there will probably be experiences. expand," Pratt said. "The even more activity planned for this difficult are few. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978

SPECTRUM dorm, is presently accepting COURSE (IDC :20 and 120-A) willbe applications for next semester. Women offered again this spring, featuring a SPECTRUM POLICY: interested in the contemporary arts are ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: There wil wide range of topics and speakers on Gatherings and other announcements may invited to apply. Deadline is Friday international, national, and local be a meeting Mon. al 180(1 hours in th, Call Carole, x0632. for information. be placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the THIS WEEKEND Cadet 1-ounge immedlately following asoect of the food crisis. Dr Bruce following rules are followed. All items to be Promotion Boards Meeting. Come wit! Dr. Robert Osborne, professor ol Bolnick of the Ecnn. Dept. will religion, will be leading a discussion - run in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45- HAYRIDE at 7:00 for WilsoniteB and coordinate the course, whirhi.ffersboth the difference between "Studying the fall course ind half-course credit Bible and Applying It to Your Life." space line and-limited to 30 words. Do NOT House Share. Meet in Main Parlor. Meet at 9:30 in 123 Religion Faculty type items in all capital letters. Items must Ride goes ta Camp New Hope. Hot cider DUMB GROSS-ers!' Check the Lounge, Grey Bldg. Everyone welcome. DUMBoard outside the West post office and toasted marshmallows! board. 101 Union. be submitted before 3 p.m. the day before before practice for the latest in Gross Interested women SOCCER players they are run, and should be run only the day Attn. PHI MC SISTERS paying fees The DUKE GAY ALLIANCE now details and resignations, or call Mary, - meet at it) on Sat. morning on field in installments: 2nd PAYMENT is due. has office hours from 7-9 p.m. Mon.- x7302. I want a presidential pardon, before and the day ofthe event. GENERAL below IM building. I'lrase bring .- Contact Ijjuise. x0936. by Mon. Thurs.. 3-5 p.m. Fri. Call x3043, ordrop Phred. items are run subject to space limitations. if possible. Que PHI MUs: Learn about RITUAL in at 205 East Campus Center. Failure to comply with the above will result Reb X1179. Mon., 9 p.m. in Giles Parlour. Deanna. AIR FORCE vs.'NAVY! 24-hour VOLUNTEERS NF.EDED: If you in the item being eliminated without notice. EQUESTRIANS (DUET): Anyone our alum adviser, will be teaching new Volleyball Marathon to benefit theEaet would like to be a big brother call 688 going to the show Oct. 26th. call Bonnie Campus Center. Main Quad, starting 6 8977 between 9 and 4 or call Marilyn No event which charges admission will be songs. Refreshment. soon. COACHING will be at 2 on Sun. Mr. Robert Collins, a representative p.m. Sat. Pledge $ to your favorite Partin at the Dept. of Social Services at allowed. Questions, call me. x7967, of programs at the University of Bath, serviceman for each hour of 5-on-5. 683-1341. We need you. Sunday is BAGELS AND I-OX DAY. Goldsmiths' College at I-eeds. will be on bucks for the East Campus Center. FAC STEERING COMMITTEE You are inviied to a Service of at (he East Campus Center, from 11 campus to talk with interesled students TODAY Main Quad. 6 p.m. thru Sunday! Pledge INTERVIEWS Oct. 23 thru 26. Sign up Worship for All Persons, Thurs. at 7:00 12:30. As always, the University on Mon. at ,'UXI p.m. in 327 Allen. S to your favorite middie lo put the on the ASDU board in the Union p.m. in the Chapel, sponsored by the Community is invited. Come join us! EDUCATION MAJORS UNION Building. i.'t'l.. ;»fNkk Society w cadets to flight!!! U.C.C. Mudd DUET: COACHING will 1* at 2-00 invites all interested persona to come Hillel will hold SHABBAT Attention, all ASDU-Chartered SPECIAL BULLETIN: Will the Library at 9:0(1 p.m. p.m. Sun. Call Bonnie if you want to and hear Dr. Burgess speak on career SERVICES at 7 p.m. in the East ride in Thurs. show andor Sunday. following organizations come by the STEELY DAN will be the fratured Campus Center. Foliowingservioes will placement in education, at 7:30 Mon. in x7%7 Charter each year. Charter ASDU Office. 104 Union and pick up beashorl ELECTION for FRESHMAN 232 Soc-Sci. Potluck dinner at 6. For artist on Thr Mike Woodward show. \--t application are available in the ASDU your audited books: Hillel. El Circulo, p.m. Mike will alsoWgivingsomelhing REPRESENTATIVES. Oneg Shabbat ZETAS: Remember tn bring your info, call Val at 1(1395. Hi spa no. Kayaking. (???) away to a lucky listener. Listen to after election. picnic stuff Sun.. 4:15 at FOREST ATTENTION PI PHIs: There will be The following organizations have Mike Woodward and the NEW WDUK HILLS PARK: take Main St: i Mon GSA/ASDU Housing Locator CHRISTIAN GATHERING at submitted incomplete Charter requests 1600 AM. ,,1'niY. right I, llo.tv Urn Service - 105 Union, M.W.F. 2:30 - Winegarden's: going to Art Rati ta ASDU. and should contact the 1. See Yoi If you practice the TKANSCEN' 4:00; provides a list of apartments, ZETAS: Don't forget the party in Ihe conference, instead. Rides? Call 383- Charter Commission for details: D.U. at ffe3U and our meeting on Mon. 1456. MENTAL MEDITATION TECH­ houses and rooms available off- NIQUE and would like to have your Geology Club, ASCE, Center for DUMB GROSS HIES lists are posted COMMUNITY II will meet at 6 at campus. Come investigate! meditation checked, call Ted Gulick at Tension Control, Kung-Fu Club. on the DUMBoard outside P.O. Stop hy Orange Presbytery. Daring our 688*704 for an appointment. The hest The Durham Mennonite Church, The Institute for Parapsychology, and-check. Bring IS to practire for tix. program we will descuss eating PHOTO GROUP MEMBERS: the 402 North Buchanan (Across East 2nd work session will be Sun., from 12-3. time ti. call is in the evening, before 10 located at 603 Lynn Road, welcomes Thi; is the ray it meatless meals in relationship to world Campus) needs volunteers for an ESP in the darkroom (darkroom closed!. p.m. students for worship and friendship! who c hunger and Communion. experiment. Call Shanti-688-8241. Don't forget: .vou get a tS rebate: wear Sun. School - 10:00 and Worship - • is a RIDE. ' KOJNONIA is close Christian I hike Sky I levils wanting ta go to the jump site should register for 11:00. For transportation call 688-7078 CAREER OPTIONS DAY: Informa­ •ps nl 10:00 a.m fellowship and community. Looking for iransportation on the club bulletin or 596-4702. tion, displays, people. Sat,, Oct, 21, •1 away Cor a ft this type of fellowship? Come by the Congratulations to Andy Turtel and Flowers Lounge. Learn about different Baptist Student Center at fi p.m. Jill Migliori who took first place this lifestyles and alternative (meaningful! Dinner, followed by a special program. weekend at the THETA CLASSIC. The SOUTHERN AFRICA COALI­ It-io. Hides available. Come and ways of approaching careers. 11-3:00. TION will iiieetiri2i6Perkinsat8p.m. You are welcome! BAHAMAS TRIP - Organizational Thank you to everyone who supported ACM. meeting for Duke Sailing Club's Xmas Sponsored by Duke YM-YWCA. All PPS majors who applied for 1979 ATTENTION MYF MEMBERS! trip will be held Mon., 139 Soc-Sci. B-'30; The interdisciplinary HUNGER Summer Communications Internships: The DUKE GAY ALLIANCE h Then' will lie no meeting this week Sign-up will be held. Questions? Call There will be a mandatory meeting with because of the retreat. Those going on Debbie. xtMHI. In an effort to include as much of Spectrum as possible, Bonnie Bain at 3 in 204 Perkins. .pus Center. Bring the Crossword puzzle has heen moved to another page. .; If vou don't have a ride, call AN ALTERNATIVE TO EGO- PIRG refunds of 1.50 are available to Persons submitting notices to Spectrum should be Frankie at x0985. Have a "great RIDDEN, SUPERFICIAL CHRIS­ GENERAL aware, however, that their notices may be cut subject to TIANITY - THE KINGDOM OF enrollment card. Hours are Thurs. from space limitations. The Today section has first priority, GO NAVY! BEAT AIR FORCE! 24- GOD. Conference with Art Katz and Dr. Willi Sh;iin will s 7-9 and Fri. from 2-5, hour Volleyball Marathon to raise friends at 9:30 and 7:30 at Blarknall EPWORTH, a selective women's followed by Tomorrow and General. CLASSIFIEDS New Yorkers celebrate nished. Close to campus — Exxon price in town. 1810 located at 1112 North W. Markham Ave. Across Mangum St. — Cal! 682- Yankees' Series Triumph from Kwik Kar Wash tt'A 1676. Wanted: Hungry students (near East campus). 1978 NYT News Service to take advantage of our introductory special for Competition 10 speed The New York parade formed at Hall they were parked at the rear our new soup and salad bicycles (2), Campagnolo Whitehall and Bridge Streets, 14 blocks entrance. The players and their wives bar — All You Can Eat for equipped, each with two SUDI'S RESTAURANT from City Hall, and it took more than a walked through the main hall to the $1.50. Bring this ad. sets of wheels. See Evan, needs experienced cooks half-hour to get moving at 12:10 P.M. front ofthe buiding and down the stairs Honey's — 1-85 & Guess Rm 252 Eng. Annex; call and wait people, interes­ Just then the sun came out and someone to a platform facing City Hall Park, As Rd. Offer good ti! October 732-7288 evenings, 8-9 ted in continental food announced he heard over his transistor each player descended the stairs and 21. p.m. and wine service. Apply in radio that the Dow Jones Index had was recognized, he was greeted by a COMPULSIVE EATERS '71 Super Beetle — 10.000 person, 111 West Main risen a couple of points. tremendous cheer. At the head of the — recovery is possible! miles on engine, AM/FM, Street. So the parade was off to a good start. stairs a jazz band played "Take Me Out N.C.'s first chapter of new battery and McPher­ Addressers Wanted Politicians rode in the first ofthe three to the Ball Game." son struts, as is, $450. Overeaters Anonymous is Immediately! Work at Yankee trucks, and the crowd booed Mel Allen, the master of ceremonies, opening at Duke — if Men's Free Spirit 10- home — no experience them a lot, but much of it was good- speed. Mint condition, could not get the crowd quiet. Robert interested, come to room necessary — excellent natured. In the lead truck were Mayor $100 includes chain lock. Merrill attempted to get order by singing 126 Soc.-Psy. at 7:30, Mon., pay. Write American Koch; Governor Carey, with his arm Oct. 23, or Wed., Oct. 25 Call 286-1812, keep trying. the National Anthem and "America the Service. 8350 Park Lane, conspicuously wrapped around Reggie Beautiful" and trying to get the crowd (come both nights if you Suite 127. Dallas TX, FOR SALE: Magnavox Jackson's shoulders; Carol Bellamy, involved in singing. Mayor Koch begged like.) 75231. 19" TV, b&w. $125. president ofthe City Council, acting like everyone to move back at least one step Thank-you for listening to Armstrong flute, like new, Red Lobster now accept­ a high school cheerleader as she because the people up front were in all my pain. I'm gonna get $125. Call 286-7982. ing applications for signaled "No. 1" with her hands. danger of being injured. He threatened: it all together again. But FOR SALE: Dble-yellow- servers and night kitchen. Also seen were Perry Duryea, the He would not start the ceremony until for ya'll don't know where head Mexican Parrot. No experience necessary, Republican candidate for Governor, and the audience quieted down. Nothing I'd be. All my love, forever Brilliant plumage, hand- flexible hours. Apply in Senator Jacob Javits. worked, not even Reggie Jackson's plea Dusty. person between 2-4 p.m. trained. VA years old. over the public-address system: "We'd Asking $400 (comparable 4416 Chapel Hill Blvd. Bob Lemon, the Yankee manager who like to talk, but you'll have to be quiet so retail price $600). Call 286- pulled the team up to the series after they HONEY'S RESTAUR­ you can hear us, so that people in the Services Offered 1316 after 2 p.m. were 14 games behind the Boston Red ANT: Now hiring full and tops of trees and at the top ofthe world part-time waitresses, Sox, rode in the front of the lead truck, Complete & professional FOR SALE: Practically giving the crowds a thumb-up signal. can hear us." The plea was well new MOTEBECANE 10- cooks, utility. Apply in intended, but it only served to arouse the typing service — 544-2191. person between 2-5 p.m. at Some Yankee players, churlishly OPENING NOVEMBER speed. 25". Only riden ignoring their obligations to the fans, crowd and get them milling and shoving approximately 50 miles. 1-85 and Guess Rd. 1. Triangle Business chose to skip the parade, preferring to go again. Lines of policemen pushed back NO REASONABLE OF­ Services. Secretarial & Counter and bartending home and shoot deer. with all their might. To their great credit Telephone Answering FER REFUSED!!!! Call help needed. Call for they did prevent what could have been a Services, Theses, Disser­ Jenny... 684-0527. appointment. 489-2811, A sporty sedan bearing the logo of a riot. tations, and Resumes. 714 before 11 a.m. or after 2 pace car of the Indianapolis 500 race 9th St., Suite 207, Durham. p.m., or apply in person to tried to crash the parade, but the cops When some semblance of order was NC 27705. Before Nov. 1: Halby's Delicastessan in told the driver to get lost. established, Mayor Koch announced, Call 544-2411 or 544-7392 our new location between Radio reporters asked the younger "There never has been a parade equal to after 6:00 p.m. Beginning House for rent: 3 BR, 3 BA, Byrd's and Eckerds fans, "Did you ever lose faith in the this since the end of World War II," and Nov. 1: Call 286-5485. den fireplace, LR/DR, Drugs, Forest Hills Yankees?" and they shouted back, "No later in the day he claimed an Shopping Center. eat-in kitchen, fenced in way!" attendance of 2,000,000. yard. British Woods. Many spectators who had seen the In the confusion George Steinbrenner, county schools, family, ' early portion of the parade ran north on principal owner of the-Yankees, available Nov. 15th, $325. 471-3640 after 6 p.m. Church Street, parallel with Broadway, managed to say a few words. Koch gave Found: Friday night, near toward City Hall to attend the chaotic Bob Lemon a key to the City, and Bucky FOR SALE EXXON GAS: For Rent: 1 Or 2 bedroom GA dorm, little black ceremonies there. Dent was cited as the most valuable Reg. 59.9, Unlead 64,9, apartment, partly fur­ kitten with red collar and When the players' trucks reached City player of the series. High Test 66.9. Best bell. Call x-1027. Friday, October 20, 1978 The Chronicle Page Three U.N. may lose supervision of African affairs

By John F. Burns "The Waldheim plan is still unacceptable to us," <• 1978 NYT News Service Mudge said after returning from overnight PRETORIA, South Africa - The South African discussions with Botha in Pretoria. Other parties government agreed Thursday to resume negotiations included in the Pretoria talks stressed the loopholes in with the United Nations for a for a U.N.-supervised the South African announcement. "Thereis nothing to transition to black majority rule in South-West Africa be optimistic about. The country is still left in (Namibia), but attached conditions that could still suspense," said Andreas Shipanga, leader of the abort the U.N. plan and lead to the establishment of a breakaway SWAPO-Democrats, who will boycott the South African-sponsored regime in the territory. December vote. At the urging of top officials from five western An additional cause for caution was Botha's evident nations, Pretoria has agreed that the U.N. special hostility toward SWAPO, whose agreement to stop representative for the territory, Martti Ahtisaari of fighting and compete in elections is crucial to the U.N. Finland, should return to South-West Africa as soon as accord. In a preamble to his announcement of the possible for negotiations with the South African accord with the western foreign ministers, the prime official who rules there, Administrator-General minister implied that the nationalist group would Marthinus T. Steyn. bring ruin to the territory. However, Prime Minister P-W. Botha, at a news Last month, Botha vowed that South Africa would conference, stopped short of promising a.Un­ never let the group take power in the territory. supervised end to South Africa's 63-year occupation of Thursday, he made no mention of the group by name, the semi-desert territory. Instead, he pledged that but his reference was clear. "An irresponsible South Africa will advise the winners of a territorial government motivated by Marxist theories can only election Pretoria has called in December to accept the Umbrellas won't help now! Philippine citizens destroy South-West Africa and its infrastructure in the U.N. plan, which provides for free elections under U.N. attempt to wade through the streets after tropical same way it brought chaos, hunger, lack of health control some time in 1979. storm Nina struck last week, causing flooding in services and destroyed potential economic growth in Manila. The decision to proceed with the December election Angola and Mozambique," he said. was a rebuff to the western mediating team, led by the U.N. plan, the western powers acting as Another potential obstacle to implementation ofthe Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and British Foreign intermediaries in the dispute are expected to block the UN. plan was the prime minister's insistence that the Secretary David Owen, accompanied by top officials sanctions moves promised by African nations when UN. set a firm election date and proceed with the from Canada, France and West Germany, who spent the council takes up the issue next week. However, balloting even if war continues in the territory. He three days here earlier this week. The western officials Botha's statements made it clear that South Africa preceded this with a declaration that South Africa had appealed to Pretoria to abandon the election, and could still call a halt to the U.N. plan and install its would not begin reducing its 18,000-man army in the described it in Thursday's joint statement as "null and victors in the December vote as the first popular territory to a garrison of 1,500, as provided by the U.N. void." government in South-West Africa. plan, until a "complete and comprehensive cessation of hostilities" had been effected. However, Botha, speaking after lengthy The prime minister emphasized that the discussions with the parties participating in the negotiations between Ahtisaari and Steyn would have The conditions implied that Pretoria would expect December ballot, said he was confident that they to produce terms acceptable to Pretoria on key issues the U.N. to continue with elections in the presence of a would agree to a second round of voting, under U.N. such as the composition, role and strength of a U.N. full South African army, still battling guerrillas. control. "As I know the South-West Africa leaders, peacekeeping force, and the date and arrangements Diplomats regard the prospects for this as practically they are anxious for international recognition," he for U.N.-supervised elections. With these issues nil, since it would amount to U.N. connivance in the said. "They are wise people and I have full confidence settled, he said, South Africa would "use its best exclusion of the guerrillas from the independence that they will cooperate with the South African efforts" to get the winners ofthe December vote to go government, the outcome Pretoria obviously would authorities." along. like to see. The Pretoria announcement appeared to avert for However, Botha declined to offer a guarantee that In their joint statement, South Africa and the the time being a crisis that could have ted the U.N. the ballot victors would agree. "How can I give a western nations revealed that their discussions had Security Council to impose economic sanctions on guarantee that I can persuade anyone?" he said in removed or assuaged several of South Africa's South Africa later this month. It also raised hopes of answer to newsmen's questions. Further doubt was objections to the U.N. plan. On the proposed 7,500- heading off an intensification of the guerrilla war thrown on the issue when Dirk Mudge, leader ofthe man peacekeeping force and an accompanying 360- being waged by the South-West Africa People's Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, the South African- man police unit, earlier described by Pretoria as Organization, which has threatened to invite direct backed multiracial coalition expected to win the excessive, the statement mentioned reassurances by support from Cuban and Soviet-bloc forces. December vote, said that his group remained the western officials, and left the matter to be worked With South Africa's pledge to resume progress on firmly opposed to the U.N. plan. out by Ahtisaari and Steyn. Arabs initiate security plan in Lebanon By Marvine Howe the presidential summer palace of Beit Eddin earlier ' 1978 NYT News Service this week. BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Arab Deterrent Force Essentially the plan provides for the continued took the first timid steps on Thursday to put into effect presence of the Syrian-dominated Arab Deterrent a security plan intended to defuse the explosive Force sent here to maintain peace at the end of the situation in Lebanon. 1975-76 civil war. But it calls for a redeployment ofthe There was a regrouping of troops but last minute Syrian forces to avoid further frictions with the obstacles prevented the actual disengagement of the Christians. Syrian peace-keepers and rightwing Christian The plan, which was based essentially on proposals militias, who were involved in fierce clashes earlier by Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, won the key this month. support of Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Prince The main hitch was the refusal by Sudan to Saud al Feisal. reconsider an earlier decision to pull out its troops from Christian consent the Arab Force. Under the new security plan, It was the Saudi Foreign Minister who got the Sudanese troops were to have replaced Syrians at two Syrians and the more moderate factions of the strategic bridges at the capital's northeastern rightwing Christians to agree to the security approaches. measures, according to informed Lebanese sources. Lebanese Interior Minister Salah Salman, who While the plan is being presented as a compromise, it returned on Thursday from Khartoum, announced appeared to be a victory for practically everyone, that he had failed to persuade President Jaafar except the rightwing former President Cainille Numeiri to renew the mandate of the Sudanese Chamoun and the more extremist elements of the battalion, which expires next week. rightwing Christian militias. Beirut government sources said the Sudanese move President Sarkis, a moderate Christian, has UPI photo might delay full implementation of the security plan obtained broad Arab backing to consolidate the Refugees clear out their possessions in Beirut as but would not block it. There are already feelers to authority ofthe state against the rebellious militias the war between Syrian troops and Christian mili­ bring in Jordanian troops, who it is said would be and to begin the arduous task of reconstruction. tiamen rages on. acceptable to all sides. Syria, which provides 30,000 troops or the backbone demand for the withdrawal of all Arab forces and their Plan delayal of the Arab Force, also won Arab support for its replacement by United Nations troops. Other reasons given for the delay in the attempts to curb the Christian militias. The But Pierre Gemayel, leader of the rightwing redeployment of the Arab Forces, originally set for conference, in approving the security plan, implicity Christian Phalange Party which commands the dawn Thursday, were continued sniping, mines in endorsed the extension of the Arab Force's mandate largest militia force, appeared ready to give the new certain key areas and lack of preparations. beyond the Oct. 26 expiration date. security plan a chance. Nevertheless, for the first time in weeks, Lebanese "Nothing new" The Saudi Foreign Minister met with Gemayel, his officials spoke with optimism about the prospects for Chamoun's National Liberal Party militias, known son Amin and Chamoun's son Dany during the Beit peace. as the Tigers, were still expressing determination Eddin conference and persuaded them to adhere to the The principal factor behind a general relaxation in Thursday "to continue fighting until the Syrians get security measures, according to sources close to the tension and renewed confidence was the security plan, out of Lebanon." Chamoun condemned the Beit Eddin presidential palace. worked out at the Arab foreign ministers conference at resolutions as "nothing new" and reiterated his Continued on page 4 Page Four The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978 NEWSBITS .Judaism ...Lebanon Continued from page 1 Continued from page 3 cultural and social outlet, as well." The United States State Department followed up with a statement urging all parties to strengthen the ASDU elections "We didn't go to Gillon's meeting to be ceasefire, now in its twelfth day, and warned anyone disruptive. We went as participants who just against provoking renewed fighting, specifically The ASDU election season begins today, as wanted to stay up on what's going on," Bartner petitions become available for all interested mentioning Chamoun. candidates in the ASDU office, 104 Union building. said. The fiery 78-year-old Chamoun was not expected to Campaigning is slated to begin Nov. 1 for the Nov. 9 He said Hillel and the AASA are working capitulate, but Lebanese analysts believed his militias elections. Run-offs, if necessary, will be held Nov. 16. together on another Palestian conference, which would abstain from disrupting the ceasefire while they A series of "about seven" forums will be held during would be held sometime in the spring. The strengthened their own positions and watched how the campaign period, according to Jeff Harris, ASDU original conference is set for Novermber. the security plan worked out. attorney general. Candidates will vie for the offices of president, vice Correction president of Trinity College, vice president-at-large, SHAMPOO. Body Waves administrative secretary, and executive secretary. The Chronicle regrets CUT and BLOW DRY Reg. S36.00 | Senior class elections and elections for offices in the an error in Wednesday's S5.00 School of Nursing will be held the same day, Harris Aeolus where, in an article NowS25.00 ! said. about the Game Room, ii was stated that work East campus pride study students receive a The Academic Council Executive Committee will lower rate of pay than thru § consider, on October 30, the formation of a committee other students. In fact, October 31 § to investigate all aspects of East Campus, according to according to Lillian Lee, call Loretta for an Anne Scott, chairwoman of the council. placement officer, work appointment 968-1968 Scott said the council is "thinking about the tudy students receive the possibility" of forming the committee because "East same pay, but employers Campus is very important to the future of Duke." are responsible for only 20 A new committee to consider East Campus' future percent, while the finan­ may be necessary, remarked Scott, because West cial aid office allocates the Campus presently receives most of the attention. remaining 80 percent. "East Campus doesn't get thought about very much," she added. Find out about SMU/MBA MONDAY OCTOBER 23. 1978 Friday, October 20, 1978 The Chronicle Page Five Oktoberfest brightens Friday the 13th By Beth James Oktoberfest was in full Conroy, Jim Reilley, and the ominous Friday-the- One, two, three, chug! swing. Beth Miller, combined 13th into a day of The blonde took a big Just one of the high­ efforts to "win the beer, of festivities and celebra­ breath and quickly lights of the annual course." "Three in a row," tion. Oktoberfest themed: downed the entire beer. Oktoberfest, the beer as they named them­ "Fall in with a Dukie." selves, held numerous The normally cold and practice sessions to get in expressionless Gothic shape. surroundings were trans­ Feature Steadying themselves formed into a scene of a And then she put the chugging contest is the and with beer still bustling Bagdad market empty cup on her head. most popular student- trickling down their faces, place as area craftsmen The boy next to her did the participation tradition. the three said breathless­ set up stands and displayed their wares, all same thing. Too much academic ly, "We can't wait till next spring." under the wrathful eye of So did the guy next to pressure maybe? James B. Duke. him. All the way down the Alas, those clever The Special Events line people were wearing Dukies had their reasons. Committee decided to fool By afternoon, students empty beer cups; the 1978 The winners, Peter Mother Nature by turning had filled the quad. Instead of calculus, they were thinking Santa Claus, as some bought early Christmas presents at the jewelery and pottery stands. Photo by Jani Wooldridge The Sportsman Others browsed through Many people were spinning away at last Friday's Continued on page 6 Oktoberfest. Great Steaks — Superb Seafood — Private Rooms | rt HMimim 111 im im mil 11 HT ITT IT.T .1 Serving Daily 4:30-11:00 p.m. j VISA-MASTERCHARGE-AMER1CAN EXPRESS-ALL ABC PERMITS j THE Leroy & Agnes Merritt i NUMBER ONE Phone: 493-1596 | SUSPENSE 15-501 Business — Across from Uzzle Cadillac (near South Square) 9 THRILLER! CftMAASTT

IA MUSICAL COMEDY Saturday & Sunday (Oct. 21 & 22) OPENED LAST NIGHT

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BLACK AND WHITE AND IN COLOR (1971. 91 mins.) Dir. by Jean-Jacques October 19-22 & 2(>-2<) Annoud. Stars Jean Carmei, Jacques Dufilho, Catherine Rouvel. Academy Award Winner for best foreign film. Set in West Africa in 1914 the story is of a mini-war Branson Theatre 8:lfi p.m.* fought between French and German Colonials, with each side using the local black "Latecomers can not be seated tribesmen as soldiers. When the Armistice is finally achieved its effect on the small Tickets $3.50 & S2.50 African village is both ironic and shattering. In French with English subtitles. All Thursday seats only $2.00 Friday, October 20 At 7. 9:30 6 midnight On sale at Page Box Office Only $1.00 At the Bio-Sci Auditorium Page Six The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978 ...Featuring bazaars, theatrics, and beer Continued from page 5 little rowdiness errupted in the name of the white faces of anatomy students after lab). The group the jungle of plants and animal-shaped plant stands. "Vandelles," a local version of Otis Day and the is based in Carrboro at the Art School. One East campus resident wrestled with a giant corn Knights. Comments varied in student appreciation of plant while boarding the bus. First the plant, then the The ever-present Frisbee emerged on the residential Oktoberfest: "I think it's a good break, especially with boy. Then boy, then the plant. Just who got the seat? quad. Mike Gminiske displayed his versatility in all the academic pressure;" to "So far it's been the best Adding a Polynesian air to the market-place sports with an excellent throwing style. excuse to blow off classes yet; to even more extreme, atmosphere was the teriyaki beefstick operated by the He didn't have long to shine though, as he ran to the "I'm gonna drink till I die." Go family from Chapel Hill. In their third year at the SAE section to hide from a band of autograph-seeking Oktoberfest, as most Duke students know, evolved Oktoberfest, the Go's said they brought this treat from 6-year-olds. from a yearly crafts festival begun in the 60s. their native Hawaii to a street fair in Chape! Hill. Another highlight of this year's Oktoberfest was an The first officially termed Oktoberfest was on Go, busily turning the sizzling meat, said through informal show presented by the street theatre group October 11, 1974. That festival was much the same as the delicious-smelling smoke, "We like to come to this "Touch" and Ken the Juggler. (No, those weren't the this year's, except that it also hosted a traditional fair the best. We like the students a lot." German beer garden. All the crafts showmen enjoyed Duke's "Fall in with Sue Cohen, organizer, explained the smaller number a Dukie." Fran and Ed Heard brought their quilt stand of stands in this year's Oktoberfest: "We wanted to from Milton, N.C. With a rainbow of brightly-colored eliminate the junky commercial crafts and go with quilts and comforters behind her, Mrs. Heard said of more of the local handiwork." the Duke festival, "We just really love it. I've enjoyed every minute." A melancholy mood settled over the relaxed crowd as a stereo from the Phi Delt section filled the air, while students and dogs took to the grass. Soon however, a Isitsiek How would Freud to love relate to O'Keefe? a pen?

Isitcrazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town., .and feel so tight in youi hand' Is il mad to worship pens with clever little metal "collars" lo keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Not il the pen is a Pilot marker pe Our Razor Point, at only 69c, giv the kind of extra-fine delicate line yo And for those times you want a I fling with our fine point 59e Fineliner. it has the will and forti actually write through carbons. So, don't settle for a Get yourself a lasting one. or [wo, to have THE CAROLINA THEATRE and to hold...at your college book s DOWNTOWN DUMIIiri 46SH939 Pilot Corp. of America. 30 Midland Ave., iWBBll Port Chester, Mew York 10573. Tonight ot 8:15 p.m. A BALCONY IN THE FOREST

Port of the Carolina Theatre's French Film Festival Directed by Michael Mofrini 5rarrir>g Imbert Balsan and Yves Afonso

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1978 8:00 P.M. PAGE AUDITORIUM Tickets: $3.50 Students and 65 & Over / S4.50 General Public ALS0:0pen Residency Activities Children's Performance—Page Auditorium PIZZA TILLAGE October 16-21 Tuesday. October 17,1978 10:00 a.m. 910 W. Main 2105 Avcndale Dr. Tickets: $1.00 Children / S2.00 Adults Friday, October 20, 1978 The Chronicle Page Seven •Academically speaking- • a compendium of honors and opportunities • Fifty-one seniors and 11 1978 again next October. Calby graduates were elected Oct. 10 to The new members from the 1979 . Campbell, John W. Peck, Richard J. Pels, Revven Also: Ann E Porges. membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the graduating class are: Kenneth Campbell III, Marianne P. Celano, national college honor society. Gordon Adler, Steven O. Arkin And: Geoffrey S. Rehnert, David Jeffrey R. Cham, David M. Cobosco, Scalzo, Jonathan C. Sevy, Alvin J. Elections at Duke are based Joseph Wilmer Baker, William C. James P. Cooney III, Michael R. exclusively on grade point average. Banzhaf, Edna V. Bayliss, James Sill III, Ann G. Sloane, Neal K. Cooper. Stearns, Kimberly A. Stoner, Further elections from the class of Ford Brett, Elizabeth J. Buchanan, Also: Meridith A. Deupree, Jane 1979 will be held next February and William C. Buhrman, Ann M. Lizabeth Anne Taylor, Joseph T. E. Fisher, Laura A. Freeman, Irwin Vanderslice, Jr., and Nancy J. N. Gold, Virginia M. Hackenberg, Weintraube. John Raymond Hanger, John T. New members from the graduat­ Harding Jr., Karl R. Helfrich. ing class of 1978 are: Louise A. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT Also: William G. Kaelin, Jr., Arnheim, Lonnie K. Calmes, Robert M. Kaiser, Mary L. Kallfelz, William B. Cole, Jr., William H. Fine CHINESE CUISINE from Peking Julia C. Lane, Patrick J. Leemputte, Cunliffe, Jr., Mary H. Foster. Mikkel Leonard S. Loepp, Wallace Kay Shanghai, Szechuen, and Canton. Anderson Hansen. William C. Lightsey. Choice of more than 100 dishes; Lester, Jr., James E. Privette, David Also: David W. MacGregor, A. Raskin, Wendy A. Robineau, and dine in or take out. Thomas O. Maher, James L. Mazur , Lunch: 11:30 AM-2 Ou PM, Mon.-Fri. Anne B. Sabiston. Kevin R. Merritt, Celeste A. New initiates will be honored at Dinner: 5:00 PM-9:30 PM, Sun.-Thur. McMichael, Albert K. Mellinger II, 5:00PM-10:30PM. Fri.& Sat. ceremonies to be held Dec. 5. Tel: 383-7581 Martin Albert Morse, Jeffrey J. 3421 Hillsborough Road, at King's Plaza. (Across Irom Best Pro­ ducts) Durham, North Carolina Ali ABC Permits Open 7 days a week. The Sub Way MHWNMMMMI

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Children's Film Series , Legend of Sleepy Hollow An animated version of Washington king's classic. Ichabod is portrayed as a cross between an elongated Pink Panther and Dudley-do-Right. His encounter with I the Headless Horseman is suspense-filled and captivating. Hook Line & Sinker \ PlZZARlA Starring Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawford, and Anne Francis. When Jerry's doctor and best friend Home of Dnke Blue Day | (Lawford) tells him that he has a fatal j disease, his wife suggests that he travel all j through Europe on his family credit cards. A Full Service But just when Jerry js beginning to forget I his problems in an international spending Italian American Restaurant spree, he learns that he is not going to die All X.f. li,-i'iisi's • Boor • Win,- • Brown Bagging I after all. l.iimli • Dinner • Late Evening Lots of Laughs for Kids of all ages!! Live Entertainment • \o Cover Saturday, October 21, 1978 :l 1311 Hillsborough Hd. 383-5507 Gross Chem Auditorium lt«'f\v«»<>ii Bi'Kt I'riHhiels anil lluliilay Inn I5-.101 "lilt's Manillas, it's Italian." -The Chronicle-

Box 4696 Busir Durham, N.C. 27706 COMMENT Newsr

Good Morning! Today is October 19, 1978. On this day in 1744 the Earl of Sandwich, inventor of the sandwich (of course), said in London that sandwiches should be eaten with "a civilized swallow and not a barbarous bolt." The Duke of Sub, who later invented submarine sandwiches, disagreed. More Sounds Fre This is the reason behind the differing definitions of "sub" and "sandwich." In 1944 on this day Marlon Brando made his New York stage debut in the Broadway hit, "I Remember Mama,". Can you say that? "Mama"? Sure. I government shall require every fertile knew you could. male to report to his local sperm bank Horses weekly for milking. Every female at "first Eighteen years ago today Martin Luther King Jr. was arrested with 52 In the Aeolus of 10/18 President Sanford others in Atlanta, Geogia for staging a sit-down demonstration in a menstruation shall have all her eggs was quoted as having said: "I'd like for surgically removed. All of the resulting department store restaurant. Later, he was whisked away to the state everyone to think that they can compete penitentiary. sperm and egg cells shall be joined and with the best, and you win by graduating." gestated at government laboratories In the spirit of Mr. Brando, this is the Chronicle, giving you an offer you We find it alarming, not that Mr. Sanford constructed especially for this purpose. can't refuse. Sandwiches: 2663, Subs: 3811 might hold this a part of his personal This way, every possible human offspring credo, but rather that he could let such a gets its chance. notion slip unreflectively into his conversion as a commonplace accepted Obviously, overpopulation will present Oh Schit! by all. In a university where competition is a few minor problems for us and our hardly a figure of speech, Mr. Sanford has deserving friends to be, but what are these -Laurie Griggs, Carolyn Epple once again voiced that rationalization of compared to their inalienable right to students who cheat, or further, of any exist? Perhaps the added tax dollars can Excavations on an ancient civilization that this civilization worshipped both the student who mistakes the pure enjoyable be used to construct bleachers to recently unearthed evidence that this bull and Schit. To substantiate his theory, game of chopping his neighbor's head off accommodate them. Let's end once and for culture worshipped a god named "Schit." "Man" Newer claims their government for an education. "Winning," said the all this brutal and inhuman slaughter of Archeologisis suspect that "Schit" was documents contain references to both famous coach, "is the only thing," and we our fellow beings! the god of anger. gods. Furthermore, whenever the city applaud Mr. Sanford for his courage in Ken Sheldon Trinity 81 Their studies of the literature from this dwellers doubted their monarch's supporting the cause of selfishness and Scott Whipple Trinity SUM time period reveal that the original legislation, they returned to religious academic envy. Or, to set the moral in inhabitants shouted his name when beliefs and chanted, "Bullschit." Just as more stately meter, "Shove that degree infuriated. For example, those natives many archaeologists receive doctorates in across the line, shove that degree across Sheep unable to start a fire with two sticks yelled, recognition of their unique discoveries, the line, shove it, shove it, shove it!" — "Man" Newer expects to get his Ph. D. in To the edit council: "Oh, Schit;" children flunking Fig Leaf since one football metaphor begets A lamb's trice ago, Marc S. Reisch, Bullschit studies. He attributes his another. Application 101 chanted "Oh, Schit;" venerable campus commentator, cooly women who pricked their fingers while appreciation of Bullschit to his sewing together animal skins cried, "Oh, undergraduate education at Hardterd Haun Shassey 81 complained about the temperature in the Schit;" and enamoured suitors unable to University. Robin Johnson 80 old stacks of our beloved library. As a perfectly objective occasional employee of club and hair carry their mates also hailed Perhaps because the bull represented a the deity's name. this revered institution, I can assure the sacred symbol to this tribe, consumption Rabbits author of the October 17 missive that there Not only the newly-discovered of its meat waj thought to endow greater are several acceptable reasons for the literature, but also the cave paintings intelligence. Hence, eating bullschit was To the edit council: icicle hanging off his nose. Aside from the support the theory that this civilization the highest honor bestowed to these In all the recent furor over the abortion citizens. Literature again proves this issue of energy conservation, I would urge idealized Schit. Drawings which depict issue, an important point has been him to consider the perennial preference of hunters becoming the hunted show these theory because illiterate citizens, inverted overlooked. The anti-abortionist's slogan, preyed upon men shouting, "Oh, Schit" as pyramind builders, and unsuccessful graduate students (of which venerable- "Right to Life" hasn't been carried to its order I am also an objective occasional they fled from the dinosaurs. Discarded hunters were commanded to eat bullschit. obvious extreme. Let us consider, for a blueprints of their incorrectly engineered member) for this frostier clime. Heat is Scientists around the world continue moment, a hypothetical fetus about to be reserved for those areas in the library used pyramids are scribbled over with "Oh, aborted, and go back to the moment of its searching for analogies to these findings. by hot-blooded undergraduates who are Schit" expletives. Scholars assume that our sophisticated conception. Here we find a crime of monstrous proportion. While this one tormented with bursting glands and These numerous literary and cultural society is a descendent of this ancient frenzied all-nighter conceits. Under­ references to the god of anger baffle civilization. Philosophers theorize that sperm cell finds its rightful place, millions contemporary references to these ancient of its brothers and sisters lose their chance graduates of calmer disposition, archaeologists because animal drawings students, seek an external temperature frequently accompany Schit. Hierogly­ gods help ventilate genetically based for existence forever — future presidents, phics experts ascertain that this animal hostile and angry feelings. Finally, authors, and used car salesmen. Surely a suited to their internal humours, a bracing species once belonged to the cow and bull advanced minds recognize the profound crime of this magnitude eclipses Hitler's blast to firm up their brains as they persue family. Dr. Manuel Newer, a world importance and significance of Schit. atrocities! Some of the hasty among you Adam Smith with cold, metallic precision. renowned archaeology specialist who may say that a growing fetus and millions Marc's detailing ofthe skaters suggests an Editor's note: Laurie Griggs and of sperm calls aren't the same thing. But eye cast off the text and into the aisles. Yet received his BS degree from the Ivy Carolyn Epple are sophomores in the League Hardterd University hypothesizes let us be practical. At the time it is aborted, he has ignored the obvious, like many grad Nursing School. the fetus has no identity or consciousness. students, when he strolls through warm These are simply future potentials — areas to arrive at his cold carrel and potentials shared by every unconceived paradoxically fume therein. Would that he fetus! had stayed in the lounge area by the exit desk where the hot air blows freely! : So here's our proposal: (I have already Finally, one speculates what would sent copies of this letter to President happen to all the sandwiches, apples, and Carter and my congressman) The bottles of Night Train hidden in carrel Quotes from

HOW WOULD YOU ASSESS THE more than twice with the same person. It's SEXUAL MILIEU AT DUKE? not affectionate at all — it's purely lustful, unemotional. I get the impression that "People seem much less relaxed here these boys think that sex is something you (than at other schools). At the frat parties, do to a girl. Sex is really impersonal, just I have noticed that a group of guys stand like everything else around here. I think together, and a group of girls stand the people at Dook are too defensive to together. Nothing happens. There is an enjoy having sex with anyone they care aura of awkwardness here. A conserva­ about." tism. It is harder to meet people at a large school like this. It seems that a small anonymous sophomore, coed dorm school is more socially relaxed than here." "As both a soprano and an alto anonymous junior, women's dorm saxaphone player, I think bisexuality "As far as I know, there really isn't should be the norm." much sexual activity at Duke. I mean, Jason Maura, freshman, coed dorm there just aren't many married students." "It is a lot different from what it was in Greg Berg, junior, coed dorm high school. There's not much of it (dating), let's put it that way. Nobody gets "A tension release that gets boring after a date unless they have to, say, for a tusiness: 684-3811 •wsroom:684-2663 rom the Animals

desk drawers if the Great Thaw hit early. Come May, when the grad students leave to seek gainful employment, all may rest Dogs assured that the temperature of the old To the edit council: stacks will rise in accordance with the Are you aware ofthe great danger which needs of homo sapiens sapiens. Till then, confronts all of us? — even now, as you are we must not allow excessive heat to spoil reading this manifesto those above us plot earnest endeavors, despite the snarling our destruction. The administrative satires of sanguine Reisch. Excelsior! bureaucracy which dominates our lives is Bob Mielke, Graduate Student engaged in a cleverly concealed campaign Dept. of English intended to crush our spirits and rob us of our rights: their weapon of oppression? — the HONOR CODE! Cloaked in an illusory Pigs veil of morality and good intentions, the To the edit council: honor code is in reality nothing more than a repressionist doctrine allowing for the Re: Honor of Punishment? infiltration and eventual control of the university working class (we, the students) In Anne Morris' illuminating by the governing elites. Cheating and rumination on the possibility of an Honor stealing are not the issues here, they are of Code at Duke, she assigns to ASDU a less little consequence; rather, the real issue is • than accurate role in this latest of campus freedom! —freedom of self-determination cries. and independence. If established, an First, Sam Warner was appointed honor code would deny us the rights which investigative head of a committee to, have been cherished by Americans ever Physics and Fire Trucks indeed, investigate the feasibility of a since the first witch was burned, the first code',' and ASDU delegated to Mr. Warner Negroid sold, the first allegiance pledged: I Paul Goldberg his descretion in organizing interested am referring to our natural right as atomic I have a friend. His name is Joey. Joey is what may happen to him tomorrow. Males students toward that end. This does not individuals to make our own moral five and he lives in the house next door. of that age are heart attack prone. He ! mean, as Miss Morris later implies, that decisions, no matter how bad they may be. His mother wants him to become a doctor. drives 'i0 miles a day in rush hour traffic. ASDU is in favor of a punitive honor code, Characteristic of their insidious methods, His father wants him to become a lawyer. He just might not return one day. Go or for that matter, of any change in the the ruling class has attempted to Joey, on the other hand, wants to be a ahead, just tell him what you told me." status quo. brainwash us into believing that the honor Nuclear Physicist. He can even say it, code is for our benefit, a proposal by and "When, Mommie?" Miss Morris' later remark, to wit, that "Nooklea Fishishisht". Joey is a bright "In the car. When I picked you up at the "ASDU had grasped the banner [of for students: do not be fooled! — the honor kid. He knows what he wants. Joey's code would be as heavy chains to us, and Cub Scouts. Remember you told me that President Sanford's "tempting mission"l parents don't like his plans. They think he you want to be a Nuclear Physicist?" and run with it," suggests that ASDU has was it not the sovereign Sanford I, is too idealistic, to which little Joey bureaucraticus maximus, who first called "A Nooklea Fishishisht," repeated Joey. biindly jumped on the honor code conceeds by saying "Yesh". He liked the way the words sounded, bandwagon. In fact, ASDU has assumed for an honor code? It is our right, as Americans and as students, to decide for Once, while I was losing a game of chess "Nooklea Fishishisht, Nooklea Fishish­ the role of leadership in this matter to Joey's younger brother Nickie, I isht," because of its implicit concern to the Duke ourselves whether or not we want to cheat, or steal, or whatever — we will take the overheard this conversation between Joey "What!!!!" screamed Mr. Stephanson. student body. Although Miss Morris finds responsibility and accept the conse­ and his parents: "My son, a Nuclear Physicist. Just pay ASDU's involvement to be a tacit quences of our actions, just as our "Listen, you idiot," yelled Mr. attention, kid. As an undergraduate—an agreement with the administration's forefathers did — the ruling bureaucracy Stephanson, Joey's father, "What are you A.B. Duke undergraduate—at Duke I position on the creation of an Honor Code, has no business in conducting our moral going to do when you are cold and hungry, roomed with a Physicist. A zombie. A total she has absolutely no rational basis for affairs (they cannot even properly conduct when you have no job, no food, no zombie. Never had a woman till he was this insinuation. One ofthe aspects ofthe their own personal business). Remember, insurance, and a family to support?" thirty-tive. Where is he now? Shoveling role of a student government is to direct this is America, land ofthe free, and we are "I will play in the sand box," replied shit at Stanford. That's where he is." student input on policy changes that affect college students, so we can do anything we Joey. "Mommie. why is daddy mad?" inquired the student body; surely Miss Morris want. Therefore, stand up for your "A sand box. A sand box. All be can Joey. cannot decry ASDU's involvement on this inalienable rights, revolt against the think about is games. What did we do to "Why am I mad???\V." yelled Mr. point. oppressive minority, lie, cheat, and steal if deserve a bum for a son," screamed Joey's Stephanson. I trust that Miss Morris will pay closer you want to — preserve your American mother hysterically. My son is going astray and you ask me attention to specific assignations if she heritage! ("for the arm of criticism cannot "Listen, kid," continued Joey's father, why I am mad? That's enough. No more chooses to write articles in the future. The replace the criticism of arms" —famous "You can't go around pleasing yourself toys. No more of this kiddie shit. possibility of an Honor Code at Duke American pentaplegic). forever. Pleasure is fine to a limit. Listen to Tomorrow I am going to Crown Books and should be a vital concern to all students, me, boy, there is such a thing as a limit. get this derelict a college catalog. Then I and not a vehicle for personal polemics. "I could play with my fire truck," am going to the Library of Congress to Chris Hest '80 Ross Osterman 80 suggested Joey in the spirit of xerox the job outlook for the late 1990's. compromise. — "Well, that's much better," It's about time that this little bastard got said Joey's father. "The pension benefits in touch with the real world..." for firemen make the whole mess worth I heard no more. In spite of his father's the Quad Laurie Haiggarthur looking into. But don't forget, the risk rhetoric, little Joey had apparently fallen factor is also something to consider. Cost- asleep. I lost the chess game shortly after Party." Missy Rose, senior, women's dorm benefit analysis is just fine now, but if you hostilities ended. As I returned home, my anonymous sophomore, fraternity "I question Missy Rose's credibility." are the one that croaks on the job, you mother greeted me with, "Oh, by the way. won't never see that God damned pension the Stephansons think that with your "Young adolescent." Barry De Gregori, fraternity nor the blasted retirement." GPA you don't stand a chance at Harvard Valerie Gertner, senior, off campus "Too much emphasis on guys trying to "Mommie, I am sleepy," said Joey, Law..." "I think there is a lot of cynicism about be "he." obviously touched by Mr. Stephanson's Editor's Note: Paul Goldberg is a r elationships here. I've noticed it even Groobis, junior, fraternity speech. Spohomore in the Trinity College. among the freshmen I know. There are a "People are hesitant to form lasting "Listen to your father. You don't know 'ot of reasons, you can surmise, i.e. people a relationships. That seems to be the re goal oriented, but that rings hollow to predominant mood. I wouldn't call Duke a nie. People are afraid to get close, afraid to dating school. Guys get a lot of grief from "Leggo my eggo." —ancient Chinese proverb get to know people. Everybody thinks they being "Whipped" by other guys if they are Please note the deep, Freudian implications of these words of wisdom. I don't know get burned here." at one girl's beck and call." but I think this job is getting to me... Anyway, thanks and a tip of the scales go to Joe Unanue, senior, off campus Karen, Mary O., Old Tough as Nails, Tom, Teresa, Sybil, andjhauin-jhay, (as only Rob McCollum, sophomi "There is a lot less emphasis on dating her closest advisors call her). Bozo night editor E.J. (Eee-jhay) Flynn, reminding you here than there is at, say, Carolina. People fraternity that the Holes and Was will one day rule the world. Trench Hole lives! tend to go out in groups and I come from "A lot of girls chew ice here." the South so that seems odd." Sam Fleming, freshman, east campus Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978 Reviews: Billy, Melba, and Linda look good

more than likely, this is attributable to popular music, it is important to note listener with rhythmic and melodic one too many trips to the studio. that Joel's is not mindless "Let's "hooks" which make them memorable. Billy Joel In any case the energy does come Boogie" drivel. He has a lot to say Joel also grabs the listener with the through on some cuts, most notable "Big lyrically and his ability to make his instrumental breaks that appear in most 52nd Street; Columbia Records: Shot" in which Joel seems to enjoy his message accessible to the masses is a of the songs. The contributions of Billy Joel's new album, 52nd Street, is familiar role as a cynical observer. plus. saxophonist Richie Canetta and in general a satisfying effort. Viewed in The material on 52nd Street is While tunes like "Half a Mile" and drummer Liberty Devitto are most comparison with the extremely essentially nothing new. Joel still deals "My Life" are destined for the AM dial, evident here. One of the album's successful Stranger LP, it is disappoint­ with his themes of women, success, and they do carry "heavy" messages. These highlights is a jazzy break in ing in some respects, but the minor the American dream, cynically of lines from "My Life"—"I still belong "Zanzibar", featuring a fine trumpet drawbacks are overshadowed by Joel's course. This however, is not a drawback. don't get me wrong/And you speak you solo by Freddie Hubbard. great talents as a singer/songwriter. Joel writes about what'he knows best mind/But not on my time" —are A tremendously successful album such There seems to be a lack of energy in and his lyrics are inventive and clever. certainly not Bee Gees material. as The Stranger may have a detrimental Joel's new tunes on first listening. His themes are universal ones: We are One of Joel's greater strengths as a effect on an artist. He may become Mostly this is because they are slower right with him when he puts down the songwriter remains his ability to create complacent, falling into a formula and more laid back rhythmically than in "Big Shot", sympathize with him as the a mood in his songs. This he does by geared to sell albums, rather than previous efforts. On some of the cuts, wronged lover in "Stiletto" and are wedding the lyrical imagery to expanding his musical expression. Billy Joel experiments with softer, jazzie*- inclined to share his "bottle of cheap appropriate musical ideas. "Stiletto", Joel's new album, 52nd Street indicates instrumental textures, using vibes, latin wine" in the escapist anthem, "Haifa with its gangster motif, and "Rosa­ that he has found what the public wants percussion and acoustic guitars. His Mile Away." linda's Eyes", which evokes the mood of to hear, but he has not sold out. His vocals, so powerfully intense in past On the album, Joel seems to be more a lazy Havana evening, accomplish music continues to be meaningful in its albums, seem to lack some ofthe old fire. conscious ofthe public ear and many of this. More important, however, is that content and indicative ofthe talents of It's possible that this is due to a his songs have a distinctly pop flavor. both are strong tunes. They are catchy one of America's foremost singer/song­ complacency about the material, but While critics may often blast the virtues without being trite. They grab the writers. —Jim Bulicil and Bart Pachino Melba Moore

Melba; Epic Records: Songstress "Melba Moore, who has THE Daily Crossword by Dorothea Shipp virtually been nestled in musical obscurity let for a small and ACROSS 25 Aspect 59 English 26 Ocean: abbr. sophisticated following, may finally 1 Mac Murray 28 Track meet, composer 27 Excelled cross into the comercial pulse with her or Allen for one 61 Fictional 29 Foul 5 Slavishly 33 Certain bell town 30 Utopia latest release, Melba. her debut for Epic. imitative canines 62 Score 31 Loch - The album is spiced by some hot 10 Mail 37 Webbed one 63 Misplace­ 32 Baobab Philly-styled percussion, brass and 14 Adore 38 Vasco da — ment 33 Level: Fr. background vocals—and further 15 Violin's 39 Island 64 - Gr$s 34 Harvard's relative welcome 65 Incline rival sweetened by some bright string charts. 16 Cry of 41 — majeste 66 Certain ray 35 Austen The arrangements are a fine Bacchanals 42 Shape of 67 Spirited novel complement to Melba's fine vocal 17 Ludwigor some eyes horse 36 New Mexico Jannings 44 Gibberish 68 Greek resort town dynamics, especially on the disco cuts, 18 Coquette 46 Legal paper letters 37 Aplomb "You Stepped into My Life" and "I'll 19 Hardshell 47 Say "maybe" 40 Coal car­ Dance." of cheese 48 Parseghian DOWN rier This impressive LP and Melba's 20 Poised 50 In an unre­ 1 Blood's 43 Certain 23 Inn for strained sidekick tide current follow-up promotional tour youths way 2 Great lover 45 Native of should help move her into the spotlight. 24 Animal doc 55 Unruffled 3 Bad acts —Fred Goldring 4 Dutch it (busy! Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: pottery 49 Widens a 5 Keep — hole B 0_ •" S u A P_ 0 P T •: (stay calm) 51 Tidal bore — 0 Review Policy s H • •••' 6 Wooden pins 52 WWII craft F TIHIO K L fl A T 11 \i1 7 Misfortunes 53 Camel's CI The arts staff will accept record El niyu n nnn 8 Raglan relative reviews from anyone, as long as the LPs nnnnnnn nnnn n 9 Kind of 54 Kennel are recent. If you have complaints nnnnnra nnnn *nn chestnut sounds because your favorite band has not been 10 French 55 Part of reviewed, don't write to the edit council; Hush Productions, Inc. a P T t* F A p 1 t N Utl family man MIT: abbr. Melba Moore will be appearing Satur­ R E F 1 1 t K 5 11 Roman poet 56 Tableland call the arts office at x6115. All reviews R day nigh! at Raleigh's Stewart ? 1 A N u 12 Sibling 57 Biblical are subject to approval by the arts F T A T 1 I H s 13 Spread for weed 1 r.- l 1 editors. Theatre. A r, T •-'. T III Ii drying 58 Wavy: Her. L A | E| i II 14 11 .• ti 21 Pepper: It. 59 Clerical limitations, she belts it out and it almost E N SHN t 1 E 0 T H 1 22 Goose or vestment works. 0 2^ n side 60 Small deer Linda Ronstadt Again, with "Allison," Linda sings a song she "should not" sing. It was 1 i 3 ': , i ) It) 12 13 Living in the U.S.A. ; Elektra/Asylum written by Elvis Costello as a remorseful n Records: gesture from a man to a woman (Alison). u •6 In the past, Linda Ronstadt has been a But, just as she pulled off "Willin' " on faithful mainstay ofthe L.A. rock crowd. Heart Like a Wheel (a Little Feat song 17 " '9 sung from a trucker's point of view!), she l\ C2 1 Her supporting musicians are and ?0 1 always have been some of the best pulls off "Alison" and it turns out to be California session men (guitarist) one of the strongest cuts on the album. A >3 perfect David Sanborn sax line is Waddy Wachtel, drummer Russell ^mzz (0 Kunkel, Eagles Don Henley and Glenn beautifully woven into the mix by Frey, etc.). Lately, however, people like producer Peter Asher (who also works 33 ib • r Frey and Henley are nowhere to be with James Taylor). ^ Hi 38 ^•r w found and the result is that not only are It's on the album's best cut, Little m there less L.A. rockers on Linda's new Feat's "All that You Dream," that U 5 1 album, but there is less L.A. rock. Ronstadt's voice steals the show. \i This album may indeed be her last Linda's beautiful voice is hard when it IvM with her current band as she is rumored needs to be and oh so deep, smooth, and HO >z to be moving to New York. As the title soft when she wants it to be. Her singing •b 56 implies, Ronstadt is already branching is made even stronger by Asher's Aphex >> out with this latest effort — a tribute to Aural Exciter, a relatively new studio American artists of all areas and types. tool. The entire production on this cut is '' ta S.3 bk 1 65 "Back in the U.S.A.," Chuck Berry's particularly exceptional. Just listen to oldie done with an L.A. flavor, is a lot Kenny Edward's bass. •ib b/ ^3 more candy-coated than any other pop J.D. Souther's "White Rhythm and

single Ronstadt has put out. Despite her Blues" and Warren Zevon's "Moham­ Trih ine- ^ Y "Ji-M sRy 1 10 /20/78 ~hir nd l earlier successes with other rockers (i.e. med's Radio" are also strong. Ronstadt All Rights Reserved "That'll Be the Day"), many feel that really enjoys these two composers Linda's voice is not really equipped to (they're also her close friends) and her sing this type of late fifties-early sixties enthusiasm is contagious. rocker. Almost in defiance of her Continued on page 11 Friday, October 20, 1978 The Chronicle Page Eleven Corea comes to UNC By Andy Jacobson This type of perfor­ ticist of contemporary On Saturday night, at mance isforeign to neither piano. Away from the UNC's Memorial Hall, Corea nor Burton, as both group setting that he is pianist Chick Corea and have collaborated in this most popular with, his vibraphonist Gary Burton sort of setting many times classical influences are will perform in a setting in the past, on tour and in evident (particularly that promises to be the recording studio Debussy and Mendels­ creative and exciting. (Crystal Silence, ECM). sohn). The concert will include From Corea one can Corea must also be solo sets by both Corea expect some fine solo credited as a fine compos­ and Burton followed by a work; as a soloist he has er, and his work has left duet-finale. been lauded as the roman- an impressive imprint on the world of jazz. It's doubtful that any contemporary jazz artist has touched as many musical bases as Chick Corea has during the past twelve years. While a much sought after session musician during the early 60's, Corea performed with the likes of Mongo Newart Management, UNC Union Santamaria, Herbie Chick Corea and Gary Burton will be presenting their improvisational jazz at UNC, Saturday night Mann, Blue Mitchell, Stan Getz, Willie Bobo and Elvin Jones. During the late 60's, Corea began his stint with Miles Davis and can be heard on Davis' In a Silent It's new! Way, Bitches Brew and Live at the Fillmore albums. It was with Davis that he began to play It's different! electric piano. Later, Corea went on to form several of his own bands. Circle and Return to Forever. it's ...Linda Continued from page 10 One might call this variety, but for all the good tunes, Living is not one of Ronstadt's best. Missing from the album APPLE!!! is almost any trace of Linda's country roots. In an effort to sing any type of music she had the inclination to, she seems to have lost some No, not apple-flavored... direction. Even when she experimehted with variety And no, it's not the "Big Apple"., on her last album. Simple Things, Simple Dreams, rhem. we've gor (Hey, it only a microcomputer) there was an indescrib­ . rhem. 5kis for able cohesive quality. The racing, skis for lack of direction on Living cruising, skis for detracts greatly from it as powder, skis for a coherent album. Maybe when she gets hard pock, skis But it is a readily available source of television advertising her new image down (note for the Duke community. Apple is on whenever Cable 13 the cute, non-sexy album ond every slope. cover), she wil! once again With rhe best is not broadcasting and will televise any 5 line typed put out those masterful, selection of rhe message that you submit in the white box outside the CI cohesive packages. Luckily, we can trust to by noon the day before you want it shown. her excellent song - Rossignol. K-2. selection and superlative ond Hexcel. talent to bring us some So ger rhe skis darn good songs in the So come on guys! meantime. rhor skoqr for you —Andrew Oringer orTennts 6 Ski Ourfirrers. Take advantage of Apple and

TENNIS Advertise Your Functional TAKING THE SK<&. I LSAT? OUTFITTERS Join thousands of Crabtrcc Valley law school applicants nationwide in Mall Amity's LSAT Raleigh, N.C. . Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE FOR 2713 DETAILS AND LOCAL Chapel Hill Road SCHEDULE INFORMATION: Durham. N.C. 800 243 4767 Ext 761 Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978 A big weekend for the Blue Devils Volleyball By Andy Rosen Women's golf Field hockey Tonight at Cameron Indoor Stadium the Duke By Carey Burke women's volleyball team will take on the Wolfpack of The Duke women's golf team is preparing The Duke field hockey team will play two big games N.C. State in what could be the biggest match ofthe themselves this weekend for the Tar Heel Invitational this weekend as they prepare for the North Carolina season to date for both teams. The contest will begin at Tournament to be held on the Finley golf course in Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., the spikers will take on George Chapel Hill on Monday and Tuesday. tournament at Appalachian State next weekend. Washington University. Fifteen teams will compete, including such powers Today the Devils will be at home against Longwood The Blue Devils, unbeaten at home and sporting a as Florida State and Georgia, who finished first and College at 4 p.m. The varsity team sports a fine 8-3 15-5 overall record this season, have been waiting a third respectively in the recent Seminole tourney and record after their Tuesday loss to North Carolina. year now for a chance to get back at NCSU. ACC rivals Wake Forest and Carolina. Jane Lloyd, On Saturday, the Devils will travel to Misenheimer, "We'll be ready," says E.J. Howard, Duke coach. golf coach, said she is anticipating a very tough field, North Carolina to play Pfeiffer College. "Last year we lost three matches to them, all in the but does not feel that the Devils will be out of fifth game of three-of-five matches, and all of those contention. fifth games could have gone either way." "I really believe we have a chance to win this The Wolfpack has a powerful team again this year. tournament," Lloyd said. "We have already beaten and along with Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill, seems to Carolina and Wake Forest in addition to tying be among the leading contenders for this season's Georgia. Duke is as good as any team entered." Crepe Room championship. The five Duke golfers who will participate, Laura Martin, Debbie Stewart, Veronica Karaman, Amy Enjoy a Complimentary Glass of Gibbons, and Georgia Pierce, have been practicing on JV physicals the Finley course for the past three or four days and Wine with dinner Physicals for JV basketball will be held on Lloyd feels they are ready to play. (with this ad only) Wednesday at 5:00 at Student Health. Players "The girls have been working hard all week." In Featuring: must have signed up in 139 Cameron to have a order to win they are going to have to shoot well and • Crepes • Quiche physical. play their absolute best," commented Lloyd. • Cordon Bleu • Beef Tips with peppers & onions • Spanish Omelette Black Mountain Slver Gbrnpany • Beer • Wine ^^^^fea, Handwroughl Stirling. • Exciting Desserts ^^B,^ Silver & Gold Jewelrj ;s-Sai 10-5. Wed'Hi 6. closed Mori 8--H AM • 11 -30-2 PM. LocQ,ed in Willow Pork "o" CAREER 504Wesi Pranklin Umiairs 5-10 PM next to Bowling Lanes C'lupel Hill.NurlliGifolmu 27514 Phone: 489-6017 °n Durtiam-Chapel Hill Blvd. OPTIONS ''(i7-8IOI DAY

ALTERNATIVE VOCATIONS FOR LIFE AFTER DUKE

Sat. Oct. 21 11-3 Flowers

Symposiums on: 11-12 intentional communities 12-1 medicine & health care 1-2 media 2-3 social action

people / info / ALTERNATIVES sponsored by Duke YM/YWCA J.U^lJ.Mfrbl.-i'ttRW

We've tested the best color systems, and set up the results in our store so you can compare and choose the best tor your darkroom needs. So come in and see the difference before you buy. Unicolor K-2 • Unicolor R-2 Kodak EP-2 • Photocolor II The SPRIG Salad Bar located in the Unicolor Ar • Totalcolor Ballroom, West Campus Union Building is open Monday through Friday, 11:30 A.M.-1:45 A.M. Build |— ALSO— your own salad, dip your own soup and cut your own bread. Fresh garden we rent green salads, freshly baked deli-breads Unirollers and hot tasty soups are more than just a meal it is an adventure in GJMER4 good eating. & PHOTO SHOPPE 688-2178 1107 W. MAIN ST. DURHAM, N.C. 27705 Friday, October 20, 1978 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Cross country Pro prog almost perfect By Ted Hendershot The Duke cross country team is looking to turn their season around tomorrow as they compete at By Bart Pachino SAN DIEGO 23, DETROIT 13 - Lions' fans the North Carolina State championships in Editor's note: After an amazing 13-1 week, the continue to roar about the squad's poor play in 1978. Raleigh. Chronicle's pro prognosticator raised his season mark MINNESOTA 19, GREEN BAY 14 - The Pack may The Blue Devils, who are 2-4 for the season, are to 70-28. Now that's nothing to sneer at. But, this be back, but for at least one game, so are the Vikes. coming off a poor race against UNC last week in week's picks may be. Here are Bart's beauts: Even without a "Page" from their defensive playbook, Chapel Hill. CHICAGO 23, TAMPA BAY 20 - The Bucs' leading Minnesota is tough on "D." Duke's first man, Russell Bowles, hopes that rusher, Jimmy DuBose, is out for the year. So is the CLEVELAND 33, KANSAS CITY 17 - Mark Miller Carolina's opinion of the Blue Devil harriers will Bucs' ground attack. Chicago must win if they have may sub for Brian Sipe at quarterback, and he should be different after this race. Bowles stated, "I am any notions of making the playoffs. put some zip into the Browns' passing attack. looking forward to this week. I know that I can CINCINATTI 28, BUFFALO 16 -The Bengals will ATLANTA 16, SAN FRANCISCO 10 — Neither beat some of the guys that beat me last week." take their first win at the halfway mark of the season, team has done well this year. Steve DeBerg ought to be Bryan Allf, who had one of his best as long as their running backs don't make any iced as the 49'er quarterback. Poor Joe Thomas has a performances last week against UNC,.finished "Boobies." tough time as San Fran's GM. second for Duke. Allf also agrees that the team is NEW ENGLAND 27, MIAMI 23 — Sure to be the DENVER 26, BALTIMORE 20 - Not even the down, but that the Blue Devils should not be best game of the week. The Pats' running game, Italian Matzoball can pick his home town favorites in counted out of contention. behind Apple Juice Johnson, will pour it on. this one. The Colts have played as poorly as any team Some of the stronger teams in the championship NEW YORK JETS 13, ST. LOUIS 6 - There would in the NFL. Perhaps Maxie Baughan, the Colts' will be Wake Forest, N.C. State, Pembroke State be a rebellion in Shea if the Jets lose to the horrible defensive coordinator, put it best, saying, "We could and, of course, UNC. Cards, especially the way the Jets have responded get guys off the street who can play like this." under new quarterback, Matt Robinson. OAKLAND 34, SEATTLE 29 — The Seahawks had WASHINGTON 31, NEW YORK GIANTS 21 - 485 yards total offense and lost last week to the Washington got skinned last week in Philly and faces Packers. That ought to tell you something about the a tough assignment in Jersey against the improved Seattle defense. It's about as good as Bill Russell's. Giants. And I don't mean the former Celtic star. DALLAS 27, PHILADELPHIA 21 — SFR sez, LOS ANGELES 31, NEW ORLEANS 20 - Another "Sorry Eagles fans, but one upset is enough." Philly's easy win for the Rams who continue to play consistent, fullback Hogan won't be able to club the Cowboys winning football. Their defense has been spectacular, while blocking for Montgomery this week. holding the Vikes to just 42 yards rushing last week PITTSBURGH 29, HOUSTON 16 - Terry Bradshaw has finally matured into an outstanding NFL quarterback and has helped the Steeier offense become one of the most respected in the NFL. A Wild 8. Crazy Time with Song, Dance. Drink &. Chabad Recycle Clemson

DUKE MBA 3-2 PROGRAM FRESHMEN — SOPHOMORES — JUNIORS

r Chuck Fyfe, director of admissions, 23rd will discuss the 3-2 MBA program at 24th 8:15 p.m., Tuesday October 24th. 7:30 pm 9:30 am Room 139, Social Sciences Bldg. Find out before registration howyou can begin your graduate study in your senior year. With visiting New York Chassidim Jordan Center comer of Oregon 8. Campus Drive 139 Social Sciences Bldg. 8:15 p.m. &®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®<3i Tuesday October 24(h. Acareerinlaw- without law school Natural lobacco Leaf fter just three months of study at The Accessories Ai Institute for Paralegal Trainingin Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding •From career in law or business—without law school. s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing Morgan Ai many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Imports. Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of 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. 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the Tnation's first and most respected school for DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. f you're a senior of high academic standing Iand looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with Irays The Wine and Cheese shop and our representative. The Steak Shop have combined We will visit your campus on: • Picture -frames Tuesday, November 7 to offer you the opportunity to •Desk pieces enjoy a light specialized meal or •from 8 — The a complete steak dinner in an Institute atmosphere of good entertain­ for TJS", 235 South 17th Sire [MoSAnOTTiS^^-'s^o Paralegal , . 2 Philadelphia. PA 19103 ment — by candlelight. Training*,'!;.' •• 1^,732.6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. .—L&T In the West Campus Ballroom Durham "—'-> 908 W. Main Open 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978 Duke goes to Death Valley to face Clemson

By Ed Turlington six yards per carry this season and his compatriot, I think our squad has a real, solid direction towards In a game that could turn around their sliding fullback Mike Sims, is gaining over five yards a crack. football fortunes and propel them to first place in the Brown is the leading scorer in the ACC this season this game and the rest of the season. We cannot look Atlantic Coast Conference, Duke travels to Clemson with 42 points. back and I don't think our squad is doing that." tomorrow to face the Tigers in Death Valley. The game The offensive line ofthe Tigers is also capable, led by The Duke injury situation could also play an is a complete sellout. All-ACC guard Joe Bostic and his brother Jeff Bostic. important role in the outcome ofthe game. Tailbacks Although they boast a 3-2 overall mark and a 1-0 Although Joe is questionable because of Greg Rhett and Bobby Brower are uncertian for the record in the ACC, the Blue Devils have had rough mononucleosis, Eddie Williamson, Duke assistant game. Split end Jeff Comer and quarterback Craig going in the last three weeks with lopsided losses to coach, said "Their offensive line is a little overlooked. Browning are also out for the Blue Devils, along with Michigan and Navy separated only by a narrow win They are very impressive and well-coached." right offensive tackle Ken Staudinger. over Virginia. Clemson, however, has a 4-1 overall Defense tough Duke, who holds a 11-10 lead in this series with one slate and a 1-0 mark in the ACC after last week's But, Clemson's defense is no slouch either. The tie, has not won in Death Valley since 1972. If they pull victory over Virginia 30-14. Tigers are ranked first in three of the four ACC off an upset against Clemson tomorrow, it could be just Since Mike McGee, Duke coach, describes his squad catagories, including total defense and scoring the thing to put them back on the right track. as "a momentum team," whether the Blue Devils have defense. a good start at Clemson could determine if they have a Three All-ACC selections return for Clemson. Left chance to beat the Tigers. end Jonathan Brooks, linebacker Randy Scott, and Death Valley free safety Steve Ryan are the Clemson anchors on Clemson is known as one ofthe toughest places for defense. Williamson commented, "They make very STEREO DOCTOR opponents to visit in college footall, especially when few mistakes and are very aggresive." REPAIR LABS, INC. the stadium is full as it will be this Saturday. This fact, Not discouraged PROFESSIONAL r^^D) *>" coupled with the fact that Duke has had some Although McGee said his team is expected by many horrendous starts this season, could make it a long day prognosticators to lose this weekend, he said, "I am AUDIO _^, fr-ZT^^ for the Blue Devils. not as discouraged as 120 yards in total yards versus •REPAIR r ~~lV} « J quarterback. Fuller, a 6-4 senior from Spartanburg, McGee also pointed out that the team had w M South Carolina, is the leader in total offense in the not stopped trying, but said "There is a heaviness on ACC with 195 yards a game. our squad that results from two ofthe last three weeks. ' FW-« Fuller also is the ACC's second leading passer, with 450% West Franklin St. /Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 the number one receiver in the conference, Jerry Near Aurora Restaurant on Franklin Street Butler, as his favorite target. Butler, an All-ACC selection last year has already caught 25 tosses already in 1978 and he is a threat on the deep pass patterns. LAMB'S But. the Clemson backfield can also put points on the board. Tailback Lester Brown is averaging over : 5 M€NSW£AR : v * \Jt1 VV RESTAURANT GALLERY /www\Aft^wwvvw^vAWA/s^wwywvwu ;-:. JOGGING SHOE SALE :•••' ; Have a little taste... BUY AT REAL SAVINGS! Stop in for an Expresso or Rated among top shoes by "Runners World" October, 1978 Shoe Survey Issue. Cappuccino and listen to... Upstairs Entertainment MEN'S ETONIC KM #505 $26.50 Friday & Saturday WOMEN'S ETONIC KM #705 $26.50 South Street MEN'S ETONIC KM #501 $24.00 ! jazr 1 WOMEN'S ETONIC KM #701 $24.00 Next Friday - OTHER SAVINGS — Coklie MAKE LAMB'S MENSWEAR YOUR PERSONAL CLOTHIER progressive countiy £ bluegrass , Women's fogging shorts & tops by 9 Next Saturday Lower Le.el 1UW Tefephon e <93-14 69 ETONIC & LOOMTOG Silkworm Men's & Women's warm-up suits by Loomtog jazz

•-•••:• Yonex Rackets / strung $45.00 L 111 West Main Street i Downtown Durham Duke Faculty Club — off High #751 ': near Duke Golf Course RESERVATIONS 688-3664 Hours: 8:30 A.M. fo 7:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sun. ' sam's phone #684-6672 quik Mon., Tues., Wed.-Thurs. shop •©oo Open 7-12 daily SPECIALS • Groceries • Newstand 5:00-8:00 P.M. Out-of-town newspapers 1 Meat of your choice Reg. $2.13 Hundredsof magazines 2 Vegetables of your choice All right, you got into • Beer college, but have you read any Roll:. 6: Hush Puppies Domestic & Imported Tea ot Coffee good books lately? Try this. The 5 clues below all refer to a very well known author. The clues are Low Prices on 6 packs, cases, kegs $1.70 either to book titles, book characters, the subject of a Childs Plate 85« book, or general facts about the author and his/her • Wine work. For a start, we've given you the solution to the One of the largest selections around (Special Good For Dining Room Only- previous quiz. For incentive, if you're the first to call No Take-Out) us today with the right answers and the author's • Special Parly Prices name, you win a S5.00 gift certificate to our dyna­ mite establishment. Easy... On large beer or wine orders Try Our Homemade QUIZ #2 ANSWERS — Ernest Hemingway • We Deliver Astronomical observation (title) The Sun Also Rises Cobblers & Puddings Sugar daddy smokes cigar at home (setting) Cuba ;—miswibk'^PEn/nT— Bad news follows lunch break (title) Death in the Afternoon j Ruffino "~^^^———^^ Prominent Bostonian cuts self shaving (character) I VINTAGE ITALIAN WINES $1.56/tenth TAKE OUT SERVICE Nick Adams Cold Seal Galloping Gourmet necesstiy? (title) SPUMANTE $2.75/fifth A Moveable Feast Ph. 688-6828 QUIZ #3 Taylor Sad days, happy days SANGRIA $2.28/fifth This woman couldn't get liberated Scampe Bears, beets, and strong alcohol : SOAVE $2.70/liter Lightens dough and this novel Back from the dead NANCE CAFETERIA 720 Ninth Street • Durham • 286-2700 Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 323 Blackwell St. Across From American Tobacco 286-4110 Friday, October 20, 1978 The Chronicle Page Fifteen

The sees debut and are ready,

Eddie is steady, Pachino is heady, • Maze is riled, Clay beguiled Gendell just flesh piled ;

AWAY HOME Peggy Easter & Turlington Pachino Mazur Clay Gendell Mary Dinkins (85-33-2) (85-33-2) (81-37-2) (80-38-2) (78-40-2) , Duke Clemson 22-15 21-20 33-34 3-0 21-18 14-27 Wake Forest Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland N.C. State North Carolina N.C. State N.C. State North Carolina N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State * | VPI Virginia VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI Virginia 1 \ Texas Texas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas j: Army Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Georgia Tech Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Georgia Tech Auburn Auburn Baylor Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M < \ UCLA California UCLA California UCLA California UCLA California i v Florida State Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Florida State Pittsburgh j Houston SMU SMU SMU Houston Houston Houston SMU LSU Kentucky LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU ? Indiana Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Indiana Michigan State ' Mississippi South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Mississippi South Carolina South Carolina u William & Mary Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy , Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Nebraska Purdue Illinois Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue j Stanford Washington State Washington State Washington State Washington State Washington State Stanford Washington State ' Alabama Tennessee Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama i * Dartmouth Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Dartmouth 1 )artmouth Dartmouth ,

Student Saturday Buffet Labor Services iBi^imi BAND and Our Saturday After-The-Game Buffet (or, if there's no home football game, just Saturday Buffet) is unique in Durham. Select from Steamship Round of Beef, Baked Chicken, Shrimp Creole, Stuffed Peppers, plus KEG PARTY vegetables, salads, fruits, pies, cakes and much, much more between 5 and 10:30. All members and people all for only S995 interested in becoming And, of course, if you don't care to order buffet, you can choose from members are invited—bring our usual selection of fine steaks, prime rib, and the very freshest seafood. a friend. Introducing live entertainment by Ron Capps, organist. Saturday, October 21 BLAIR HOUSE 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Restaurant 3950 Cfufd jiitt Bon/at, rt( in the y Our&m , JVortk C^nLnar \ Cambridge Inn Cui) Hl-^itos- Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, October 20, 1978 Booters in crucial ACC matchup ^^^^^^ By Kevin Cleary ^^^^^^ x Duke's soccer teamRv ,Kevi nown 6-4-1 Clear, wilvl try to get back on field at N.C. State. The fieldslope s downward from one the winning track this afternoon when the squad goal to the other. Although the team has played two travels to N.C. State for a 3:30 p.m. ACC contest. games earlier in the season on the same field (in the After dropping two close games to Madison and Big Four Tournament), the players may encounter Virginia last weekend, the team needs a victory today some difficulty in adapting to the surface. to improve upon its 0-2 conference record. Because of "The field is exceedingly difficult to play on," said the long-standing Duke-N.C. State rivalry, the players Wilson. "It is one of the most uneven fields we have should be mentally prepared for the game. played on." "The general feeling right now is that everybody's In preparation for today's game, Wilson has asked depressed (because of the weekend losses)," stated the team to work harder in practice this week, leading scorer Richard Murray. "But we'll be up for the according to senior forward Bill Huntley. Practice has game because of the close rivalry. The players are all been set up so that the players have been continually optimistic about the game." moving. Since one of the team's major problems has However, several injuries have weakened the Duke been a lack of movement on the the playing field, Photo by Craig McKay squad. Fullbacks Bruce Ruzinsky (bruised leg) and perhaps these drills will help to increase the Chris Sturdy (pulled groin muscle) along with forward movement. Wayne Bergen (flu) will not play. Substitute forward This afternoon's contest is important in that a loss This week's guests Marshall Weis dislocated his shoulder and will be out could ruin Duke's chances for a second place ACC for several weeks. Another fullback, Tim Short This week's guest grid pickers in the Chronicle's finish and a post-season tournament slot. According (infected leg) is questionable, and Murray has been to Wilson, the team has the talent to match up with college football competition are Di ke football slowed somewhat by a knee injury. secretaries Mary Dinkins and Peggy Easter. any other squad except Clemson, but needs to show more enthusiasm and determination. Although both Dinkins and Easter promised Because of the injury problems, Duke coach John not to consult the Duke players and staff, their Wilson will be forced to substitute more freely. He feels "We have to feel that the remaining games will be excellent picks indicate otherwise. Can these two the contest will be a good indication of the team's harder than the games we've played," said Wilson. overcome our experts? ^ depth. "We are fitenoug h and have enough skills to win — it's Field uneven just a matter of which team wants to win the most." Another key factor in the game involves the playing We've Got The HitsTI On Sale October 20-26

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