The Summer Chronicle 10th Year, Number 4 Duke University Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, June 4, 1980. Former Duke president dies By Rich Goldrosen assistant surgeon at John In his brief term, Hart was able the number of distinguished Dr. Julian Deryl Hart, a Hopkins Hospital, came to to calm the turbulent waters he professors at Duke doubled. *Hyf* major figure in the development Duke in 1930. He became the had inherited. of the Duke University Medical first chairman of the newly- "As president, Hart took over As a surgeon, Sabiston said Center and former University opened Duke University during a difficult period of Hart was "looked to as an president, died Sunday Medical Center. Pye said, "Hart transition and served with example and as a source of awe afternoon in his Durham home. organized that vital department distinction," President Terry and inspiration." Hart Hart was "a great leader and left it among the nation's Sanford said. pioneered the use of ultraviolet whose impact on this University best." During Hart's presidency, radiation to help control has been extraordinary," Hart's chairmanship ended faculty salaries increased to a airborne infection in hospital according to Dr. David C. 30 years later when the Board of level where they were on par operating rooms. Hospitals Sabiston, chairman of the Trustees named him president with the highest paying across the nation implemented Department of Surgery, who pro tern. Hart replaced universities in the nation and this technique. Dr. Julian Deryl Hart. presented "words of tribute" at President A. Hollis Edens who Hart's funeral yesterday. had resigned because of Hart had been in declining conflicts within the administra­ Oak Room blamed health over the past few years tion hiearchy. Hart's pro tern having experienced a series of status was erased seven months minor strokes. He suffered a later as a show of appreciation serious stroke on May 27. Hart for Hart's work and as an Dining halls lose $104,000 was 85. expression of confidence from the Board of Trustees. "Deryl Hart has left his mark By Lisa Regensburg The Oak Room is frequented plan," Berninger said. Such throughout Duke University, In his words of tribute, Oscar Berninger, director of mostly by professors and is used changes will include painting North Carolina and the Sabiston said the "appointment dining halls, said last week that largely by the administration and refinishing the tables in the nation," Chancellor A. Kenneth of a surgeon to administer the the dining halls ran a $104,000 as. a place to entertain visiting Pits and general upgrading of Pye said. diverse affairs of a university operating deficit this year. The guests. The Oak Room existing facilities in addition to Sabiston, speaking to more was unprecedented," and that dining halls incurred a$180,613 "supports the carisma the purchasing new salad bars and than 300 people in Duke Chapel the selection was a testimonial deficit the previous year. University would like to project beverage stations. at Hart's funeral said, "Hart to the "strong leadership, sound According to Berninger, the to its guests," Berninger said. "We have asked an interior was a man of admirable judgement, and high integrity dining halls have a $95,000 In terms of "overall decorator to come in and make personal attributes: a man of Hart." betterments fund set off each productivity," Berninger added, suggestions as to how to possessing the unique combina- Hart stepped down from the year for physical improvements. "it's better to have a place to eat improve the appearance of the tion of gentleness and presidency in 1963, after In addition, the University on campus rather than spend Great Hall," Berninger said. strength." reaching the University's allows the dining halls to spend time and gas" looking for a nice Hart, after serving as an mandatory retirement age of 70. the money necessary for place to eat in town. Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye improvement as far as a year in told the Summer Chronicle that With all these factors in mind, Oak Room expenses would not advance and add this to the "the University has allowed us next year's deficit, Berninger be passed on to students to underwrite the Oak Room through the board plan. Three men injured in said. deficit," Berninger said. The main cause for the deficit With the new board plan According to Berninger, the as in past years, is the Oak being adopted next year there dining halls are looking to construction accident Room, Berninger said. "The has been some speculation as to operate as efficiently as University has recognized that paramedic, said "there was no the increases in the dining possible next year. The menus By Scott McCartney the Oak Room cannot support halls' spending budget. will remain pretty much the Three men were injured when easy way to get them down." itself," he added, and has "The University has allowed same and special dinners they leaped from a 15-foot high Trilby Hamilton, a paramedic agreed to support it. scaffolding as a crane toppled coordinator, said "this was one us to spend over our budget to (Thanksgiving, etc.) will still be "Students shouldn't have to make improvements in the over at the construction site of of the more difficult rescues we available. The Gilbert-Addoms the University Center Monday. bear full responsibility for it dining halls in preparation to dining hall will remain open. have had to do — just like the [Oak Room]," Berninger said. changing to the new board The crane, according to ones you see on TV." Continued on page 8 Anthony McEachern, a con­ Hamilton said one man had struction worker who witnessed chest and leg injuries while the accident, fell over while another seemed to have a lifting a bucket of concrete. broken leg. The third man was The three injured men were reported to have a sprained pouring a concrete piling when ankle. the crane fell towards them, but McEachern said the crane was stopped from falling on the tipped over "because there was building when it came to rest on too much weight in the bucket." another piling. Jim Warren, the foreman at Injured in the accident were the site, said he did not know Vernard Woodard, John why the crane tipped over, but Mitchell and George Atkins. that he would investigate to Woodard and Mitchell were determine the cause of the treated and released at Duke accident. "It was not over­ Hospital, while Atkins remains loaded," Warren said, adding in satisfactory condition in the that this was the first accident Hospital. at the University Center site. It took rescue workers from Larry Blake, University the Durham County Rescue safety officer, said the Univer­ Squad approximately 45 sity had no responsibility for minutes to hoist the men with a accidents at the construction second crane, one by one in a site. wire stretcher, from the Jim Ward, University platform where they fell on to architect, said the contractor, an area near the ambulances. R.H. Pinnix, was covered Gary Wicks, a Durham Continued on page 8 Injured construction worker is hoisted from accident site. Page Two The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 4, 1980 Group looks into feasibility of year-round operations Task force studies Dartmouth program By Erica Johnston states that students must, in the course of four years, leave-term opportunities." A nine-member task force of faculty members and be in residence at the school for at least one summer Nathans said that one of the weaknesses of administrators travelled last month to Hanover, N.H. term, and away from the school for at least one ofthe Dartmouth's year-round operation system, as to study Dartmouth College's implementation of a other three terms. expressed by people that she spoke with there, was year-round academic program. Nathans said that Dartmouth freshmen ordinarily that "pressure was placed on the less mature students The committee spent four days meeting with attend the three terms that start in September and end to make commitments earlier than usual. members of Dartmouth's administration, faculty, and in early June. At the end of their freshmen year "Also," Nathans added, "many people seemed to student body. students file enrollment plans, which are tentative think that there is a lot of coming and going in the "As I see it, the job of the task force is to examine the declarations of which terms they think they are going school at all times," and that "many students are feasibility and desirability of implementing a year- to be taking courses at the college, and in which terms confused about the range of options that is available to round program at Duke," said Elizabeth Nathans, a they plan to enroll in programs sponsored by the them." member ofthe task force, and dean of freshmen. college, pursue work in their fields of interest, or take Employees in the student affairs office at She added that the group studied Dartmouth's vacations. Dartmouth expressed concern over "the lack of program because it is currently the only college in the "The strengths of Dartmouth's system, as identified continuity in residence halls," and saw the same country that operates under such a system, and by students, faculty, and members of the weakness in student leadership because of the because "Dartmouth is roughly comparable to Duke in administration there, are in the flexibility that the college's term plan, Nathan said. terms of size, and quality of students, faculty, and system offers to truly mature and committed students She continued that many members of the faculty administration.'' who are ready to take advantage of a progressive and administration at Dartmouth said that the Nathans said that questionnaires regarding the undergraduate experience," Nathans said. relatively short length of the terms caused desirability of the implementation of year-round The college has an extensive study abroad program "tremendous time pressures" and in some cases operations at Duke have been given to members of the that offers intensive 10-week language course in "diminished productivity." faculty and administration, and mailed to the several countries that many students take during one Nathans said that "there is a real problem in incoming freshmen class. of their off-campus terms, she said. assessing the success" of Dartmouth's year-round Arie Y. Lewin, professor in the Graduate School of Nathans added that Dartmouth has developed a system, primarily because the college implemented the Business Administration and chairman of the task study network of "support services" consisting of program so that it could admit women, while not force, said that a consensus on the desirability of such career and employment counselors, and a "job bank" having to decrease male enrollment or build a plan will not be available until the results of the that is fortified by many alumni that provides additional dormitories and facilities. survey are compiled. students with more than 1,000 job opportunities for a "At Dartmouth, it's hot a question of 'Is this Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye charged the task force term. program desirable, or undesirable?' because it's with assessing the feasibility of a year-round "I think that a successful year-round program is necessary. It was the only feasible alternative they academic program at Duke. inextricably bound to a well-defined structure of had," Nathans said. Dartmouth operates on a quarter system in which support services before anything else," Nathans said. "There, it's really a question of space and there are four terms of 10 weeks each. Students usually She added, however, that such a structure is "very dormitories and the number of male students," she take a course-load of three credits each term, and 33 expensive," and that Dartmouth employs a large job continued. "The stakes are different, and the credits are required for graduation. College policy placement staff to "keep up contacts" and to "develop Continued on page 11

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By Adam Clymer offered Carter and Kennedy their last chance to show © 1980 NYT News Service how they rated with voters from the Atlantic to the President Carter Tuesday night took an early lead in Pacific, from Rhode Island, the smallest state in area, the Ohio Democratic presidential primary, a showing to California, the largest in population. that assured him enough convention delegates for But none of the votes were cast in Carter's native renomination as the primary season ended with eight South, and only 23 of the delegates were chosen from contests spanning the nation. Kennedy's New England, so neither candidate had a Sen. Edward M. Kennedy took an early lead in New regional claim on Tuesday's votes. Jersey's presidential primary, but even if he held that The three biggest states — Ohio, New Jersey and margin, overcame Carter's lead in Ohio and won in an California — not only offered 580 delegates among UPI PHOTO them. Each is also a major prize in the general election, SEARCH CONTINUES—A member of the U.S. uncertain contest in California, the president's Ohio Army breaks a window of a truck near Mount St. showing gave him enough delegates for a majority of although a Democrat last carried California in 1964 Helens in Washington state as the search for the 3,331 delegates to the Democratic convention in and Reagan's standing as a former governor there and bodies continues after the volcanic explosion on New York in August. current polling data establish him as an early favorite. May 18. With 696 delegates at stake in the final eight Democratic primaries, Carter was assured of going far beyond the majority of 1,666 before the counting finished, but Kennedy hoped a dramatic series of Carter expresses 'consternation' victories would start shaking those Carter delegates loose. By Steven R. Weisman Both the House and Senate are expected Wednesday Going into Tuesday's primaries, Carter had 1,643 0 1980 NYT News Service to vote to repeal the import fee, a congressional rebuff delegates won, or clearly projected from incomplete WASHINGTON — President Carter, opening a that would be countered by a presidential veto. caucus-convention procedures, according to a count by budget review for 1982 and beyond, expressed Carter's expression of frustration was delivered to a The New York Times, which gave Kennedy 866, with "consternation" Tuesday that the Congress had gone 97 more uncommitted or in doubt. handful of staff members as they began a review this back on "commitments" made in March to protect afternoon of the 1981-82 budget. A New York Times Ronald Reagan, now unopposed for the Republican certain domestic programs and to impose a reporter was invited to hear Carter's opening remarks, presidential nomination, was running in nine states controversial fee on imported oil. which were aimed at winning public support in what is that held Republican primaries and elected 423 "At the request of the Congress, I imposed that fee," developing into one of themost bitter legislative fights Carter said, referring to the duty on imported oil that of his presidency. The biggest Democratic prize of all was California would result in a 10- cent a gallon increase in gasoline and its 306 delegates, and the early indications from a Meanwhile, Democratic budget conferees in the prices. "Now some of the members of Congress who House of Representatives agreed tentatively Tuesday New York Times — CBS News Poll of voters leaving supported and predicted the passage of the fee aren't to reductions in military spending in the budget for polling places showed that race to be very close. with us." next year. But Senate conferees promptly rejected The final night of the 14-week primary season them, amid predictions of a continuing impasse in the dispute over defense versus domestic spending. The House Democrats, in a separate move to win approval of a resolution for the 1980-1 budget, shifted Polls explain primary results strategy Tuesday and decided no longer to rely upon Republican votes, but to seek widespread support from By Hedrick Smith In all three states, for example, by far the most their Democratic colleagues. Up to now, liberal © 1980 NYT News Service frequently cited personal characteristic that voters Democrats have been critical of what they saw as an Foreign policy, energy and a balanced budget were said had led to their choice was that their candidate effort to placate conservative Republicans on the the issues that helped carry President Carter to his "the lesser of evils." Nearly half of the California defense issue. nominating majority on the final day of the primary voters said this was their principal motive. One-third marathon. of the Ohio voters and one-quarter of those in New Carter's comments Tuesday were a reflection of But the nation's sharpening economic downturn Jersey said the same. heightened irritation within the administration over cost him broad support Tuesday, pointing to these and other fiscal battles, which have so In New Jersey and Ohio, as in New York and preoccupied the president himself that he has cleared potentially widespread defections among Democrats Pennsylvania earlier this spring, close to half of the next fall. his calendar this week of most other matters so he voters said their personal economic situation was could concentrate on the budget. New York Times-CBS News Polls in Ohio, New worse now than a year ago. But in California, less Jersey and California showed that, in these final hard-hit by industrial layoffs than the other two showdowns with the president, Sen. Edward M. states, only a third ofthe voters said they felt less well Kennedy effectively exploited widespread economic off than last year. Real World dissatisfaction with the president. 5 1980 NYT News Service And more than two-thirds of the Kennedy JERUSALEM — Palestinians staged a supporters in each of those states told interviewers Carter attempts to general strike in the West Bank and East that they now intended to vote for Rep. John B. Jerusalem, and the mayor and city council of Anderson, the independent candidate, or for Ronald Bethlehem resigned in protest over Reagan, the expected Republican nominee, in the fall. close gap in party Monday's bombing attacks in which two Ten to 20 percent of Carter's own supporters also Palestinian mayors were severely injured. said they would defect in the general election, By Terence Smith Arabs hurled stones in scattered incidents, but no major clashes were reported. although this may reflect a high tide of alienation © 1980 NYT News Service from the president, before the general election President Carter's top political aides have quietly campaign arouses traditional partisan feelings. opened preliminary discussions with officials of Sen. TEHRAN — Ramsey Clark urged Iranian The polls, taken among voters who had just cast Edward M. Kennedy's campaign to close the breach officials to free the 53 American hostages their ballots, disclosed broad signs of voter within the party and to prepare for the fall campaign. and volunteered to take the place of any of disaffection at the end ofthe grueling primary season, Carter, who received the final primary results at the them to help end the crisis. The former which led the candidates through 35 states, Puerto White House Tuesday night, said over the weekend attorney general, who is leading an Rico and the District of Columbia. that he intended to contact the Massachusetts American delegation to a Tehran conference Republicans and independents interviewed Democrat himslf in the next few days to see if they in defiance of a Washington-imposed travel Tuesday were more disenchanted with the primary could reach an accommodation on the party platform ban, said he was making the appeal to aid the process than Democrats, with majorities of them and other issues. Kennedy has said he would welcome Iranian revolution, the rights ofthe captives asserting that the votes Tuesday made no difference such a discussion, although he has continued to call and world peace. because Reagan's nomination had already been for a debate on the issues. assured. Meanwhile, Robert S. Strauss, the chairman of the WASHINGTON — A decision to send But the polls showed that Kennedy's final intensive Carter-Mondale campaign, has been in touch with nuclear fuel to India, announced last month campaigning had stirred interest among Democrats Paul Kirk, the political director of the Kennedy by the United States, is being reconsidered and, as expected, had won him the major share of votes campaign, as has Richard Moe, Vice President because of congressional opposition, White from those who made up their minds in the last week. Mondale's chief of staff. The discussions so far have House and State Department aides said. An It also revealed that many Democratic voters had been tentative and informal, but the Carter officials official said that action would be deferred cast an "anti" vote — against the other candidate hope they have laid the groundwork for eventual until after closed hearings on the issue had rather than for their own man. accommodation. been held on Capitol Hill. Page Four The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 4, 1980 Beaufort receives $3 million ship By Erica Johnston lab, and will replace the Eastward, the renegotiated at that time. He said the used "easily" for the state's purposes if a The National Science Foundation research vessel that the marine Eastward will be sold. coastline problem occurs, Barber said. recently awarded a new $3 million laboratory has used since 1965. A six-member policy board, with He added that because the ship, which oceanographic research vessel to a The Eastward's successor will be the membership evenly split between Duke is a "wholly federally supported consortium of scientists at Duke and the largest ship of its type operating out of and UNC, will manage the consortium. facility," will be considered to be a part University of North Carolina. North Carolina and one of the most of the state's fleet, it will also receive The new 130-foot ship is designed and advanced research craft on the East Barber said the Eastward "has some state funding. equipped to carry out oceanographic Coast when it goes into service early in always been a cooperative facility," and Barber described the ship as a general and geological studies ofthe continental 1982. that the newly-organized consortium purpose research vessel that has been shelf, natural resources in the shelf, and Barber said the new ship will be "just recognizes it [the cooperative designed to "accept with ease the the effects of pollution upon fisheries in owned by the National Science nature of the research conducted on the complex equipment that oceanographic the continental shelf area, according to Foundation, but that it will be operated marine lab's vessel] formally." research now uses," and that will have Richard T. Barber, director of the and administered by Duke personnel for Under the terms of the new four times more horsepower than the Cooperative Oceanographic Program at the Duke-UNC consortium for an initial arrangement, the ship will be able to be Eastward. the marine laboratory, Beaufort, N.C. period of five years under the terms of The ship will be based at the Beaufort the award. The agreement can be Two Iron Dukes die Spanarkel goes to Dallas in light plane crash in N.B.A. expansion draft By Scott McCartney board of Matkins Glass Company. Two Burlington businessmen killed Keziah, 49, was vice president of in a plane crash more than a week ago Monarch Hosiery. Both men were The Dallas Mavericks, Mike Gminski this year. N.B.A. draft, each of the were charter members of the Iron Duke returning from a golf trip in Tampa, the National Basketball Spanarkel still holds Duke 22 existing teams was club, according to Tom Butters athletic Fla. Association's newest records in a number of permitted to protect eight director. The plane disappeared May 23 and expansion franchise, last assists (399) and free- players, with Dallas was found by a Civil Air Patrol plane week drafted former Duke throws (564) made. getting its pick ofthe three Worth G. Matkins and John W. "Bill" Keziah died when the Saturday. guard Jim Spanarkel, who Tom Mickle, sports players who were left graduated in 1979. unprotected on each team. Beechcraft Bonanza Keziah was Butters said the two became, information director, said piloting crashed in a thunderstorm. members of the Iron Dukes, a group Spanarkel, who played Spanarkel's greatest Mickle said that Dallas Keziah was a graduate of the Duke which gives financial support to Duke for the Philadelphia '76ers attribute is his "tremendous probably drafted Spanarkel class of 1954. athletics, when the organization was last year, was a two-time court sense and his because "they are looking originated 10 years ago. Keziah was a AIl-American and All- amazing knowledge ofthe for a young team of lifetime member. ACC guard, and was' game." He added that quality individuals. Both men, Butters said, "supported Duke as generously as possible. Bill "This is a great loss to Duke Duke's all-time leading Spanarkel's major draw­ "This should be a great scorer, with more than back, which is especially Keziah was one of my dearest friends." University," Butters said, "and to break for him [Spanarkel]," Matkins, 68, was chairman of the everyone that knew them." 2,000 points, when he evident in the pro leagues, he continued. "He should graduated. This record is his lack of speed. get the chance to prove was surpassed by center Under the terms of the himself."

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Look for the Pink Sign! James Hi/I 477-2557 PIIZIWGE Al Keeton 477-0997 286-5611 or 688-2304 2105 Avondale 477-1944 rjCji National Relocation .D, Gay Van Campen 477-2394 HSJU Counseling Center take Roxboro Rd. exit off 1-85 COMMENT David K. Shippler Good morning! Today is Wednesday, June 4, 1980. The word for today is irrendentism which is a political policy or principle aimed at incorporating Journalism: being cai irredentas within the boundaries of their historically or ethnically related political unit. JERUSALEM - Rafik Halay has the aim is to expel all Arabs from Israel and Today, in 1781, Jack Jouett left a tavern, jumped on his horse and rode hardest job in Israeli journalism. He is an the occupied territories. When he goes through the night to Charlottesville, Virginia. Arriving at Governor Thomas Israeli Arab who covers the occupied West home at night after a controversial report, Jefferson's house, Jouett carried news of the impending invasion by British Bank, the country's most sensitive and he opens his apartment door in a pulse of soldiers. British forces raided Charlottesville, but Jouett's heroic 45 mile emotional issue, for state television. And fear. "Every morning I open the window journey allowed the Americans time to escape. Today, and every June 4, the his daily struggle for truth, placing him and look at my car to see if it's O.K.," he greater Charlottesville area celebrates Jack Jouett's Ride Anniversary Day. between the extremes of Arab-Jewish says. Today, in 1738, George III was born. George was the English king against hatred, has become a struggle for a sense "After every report," he continues, "we whom the American revolution was aimed. of himself, a statement of who he is. get phone calls: 'You are a PLO Do you know any old maids or unmarried women over 35 who don't mind Openly vilified by the Israeli right, sympathizer, you are a traitor, we don't being called old maids? If you do, take her, or them-, out for dinner because quietly despised by the Palestinian left, want to see Rafik Halaby, do away with today, in 1980, is Old Maids' Day. Halaby, travels into the hills and towns Rafik Halaby.'" On the streets, some Today, being Wednesday, is the middle of America the Beautiful Week, and teeming markets of the West Bank people shake his hand warmly, others call National Humor Week, and National Soaring Week. with an unusually large crew: a him names, hurling the word "Arab" at Today, being the first Wednesday of June, is the first Wednesday of Fight the cameraman, a sound man, a lighting him as if it were a curse. Filthy Fly Month, National Ventilation Month, and Philatelic Writers Month. technician and a bodyguard — a lanky Several weeks ago, he and other Finally, today, in 1980, one month from today, Independence Day will be security agent who banters with the television reporters were branded as celebrated. reporter from a hard-line political terrorists by Agriculture Minister Ariel This is the Summer Chronicle, asking you what is an irrendenta. Let us perspective. Sharon, a former general and supporter of know, we'll be by the pool, revolting against the summer. Occasionally Halaby receives death extensive Jewish settlement in occupied threats from associates of Rabbi Meir lands. The effect of the remark, which Kahane in the Kach movement, whose came in a heated exchange between Letter Easy listening To clarify incident It was learned last month that the format in favor of a more varied and To the edit council: Gonzalez and Chapel Pastor Robert management of WDBS-FM has decided balanced repertoire. And WDBS has Many thanks to elevator operator Alex Young to inform McCartney of the error to change that station's format — been adding to a solid core of listeners Gonzalez for his letter to the Summer were entirely in vain. McCartney made it from a "progressive rock" program to by broadcasting the games of the Chronicle (May 28) attempting to clarify quite clear he had no interest whatsoever a format of classical and jazz music. Durham Bulls, and will have the events reported under "Four trapped in in the "truth" of the incident and did not This move is the latest, and most exclusive coverage of Duke football Chapel elevator." (May 21). I fail to wish to acknowledge his paper was in dramatic, plan to put the station on a and basketball next season. understand why Scott McCartney, editor error. solid financial base. This combination should be enough of the Summer Chronicle feels he must Why is it more important to McCartney continue to insult those of us who were to attack an individual rather than to WDBS, which was originally owned to put the station on a sound financial trapped — not only implying in the by Duke, is now an independent base. We urge the management of research possible causes for the elevator original article that I didn't belong in the malfunction; e.g. why had more than two corporation affiliated with the WDBS to stick with their format for at Chapel tower, but then refusing to accept years elapsed since the elevator was University, and University officials least one more year, and, now that Gonzalez' letter of correction! Wasn't it inspected and found to be "reasonably sit on its board. The station currently they have an attractive market for enough to endure the uncertainty of those safe" rather than inspection on an annual owes Duke more than $300,000, and advertisers, they may find that no three very uncomfortable hours? basis? both Duke and the station are rightly further changes are necessary. The The occasion was, in fact, announced as If journalistic responsibility, or even interested in putting the station in the alternative — changing the format being open to the public and in addition, common courtesy, isn't enough to prod black and paying back the University. completely, abandoning their current my parents and I were invited on the spot editor McCartney into correcting his story, But changing the station's format is listeners for the older, more affluent to make the trip up to the carillon. The what is? not necessarily the best way to solve audience they believe they can attract Summer Chronicle reporters on the scene Lynne D. Kootsey its troubles. While other FM stations — will not only prove financially had my name and could have contacted me to check their story but failed to do so Editor's note: The Summer Chronicle in this area also claim to be disastrous but will deprive the before the story was printed and at any stands by its story as printed. In addition, "progressive rock" stations, only Triangle ofthe one bright spot on the time thereafter. Following the article's the Summer Chronicle at no time refused WDBS avoids the popular "top-40" radio dial. publication, all efforts by myself, to print a letter from Alex Gonzalez. James Reston Watch the chairman of the bored WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan's brings him to the side of his conqueror For Reagan has no new lines to read or Others differ, not about his decency, but early victory in the battle for the more than getting financial help from the persuasive policies to offer — at least so about his competence. Republican presidential nomination gives winner to pay off the bills of the loser. far. He knows that the voters are bored "His defenders," says Donald D. Holt in him many advantages over his Also, Reagan's early triumph will give with Carter, bored with Carter's promises Fortune, "believe that Reagan's Democratic Party opponent. him money and energy both of which he and blunders, bored with the paralytic weaknesses would be of little account in It will be some 50 days before he is needs, and enable him to mobilize the struggle between the White House and the his chosen role as Chairman ofthe Board. actually nominated in Detroit, and some considerable talents of his party, choose Congress. In this sense, he is Chairman of In that role, they say there's no need for 16- 80 days before the Democrats choose his the strategic arguments against President the Bored. He is counting on the failures of hour days and mastery of every detail. opponent at Madison Square Garden in Carter, define serious statements of policy, Jimmy Carter rather than on the policies "Twenty-five years ago, Dwight mid-August — plenty of time to deal with and prepare the tactics and amiable one- of Ronald Reagan. Eisenhower played the part, and he is the his major problem. liners for the coming television debates, The surprising thing about his primary President Reagan admires most...Reagan's This is that, despite his conclusive which may in the end be decisive. victories is that even the people who wish presidency might therefore start with New primary election victories, even many of In this sense, time is a critical element, him well and want to get rid of Carter, Dealish hoopla, and then progress smartly his most enthusiastic supporters don't and the question is how Reagan will use it wonder what would happen if Reagan won — to the 1950s." really know where he's going or who's to present a coherent policy, choose a vice in November. It may be that these are Reagan's going with him. Now he has a chance to president and Cabinet that will impress "Outside California," Fortune models — a dramatic Roosevelt in the first clarify both points. the voters as an alternative to the Carter magazine reported in its May 19 issue, hundred days, and a cautious Eisenhower, In these next 11 weeks, Reagan has administration. "not many businessmen know Reagan. delegating most work to his Cabinet, the other important opportunities to unite his Reagan is now clearly in the Republican They worry about his inexperience and rest of the time. party while the Democrats are scrapping driver's seat. He is a master of the arts of reputation for jingoism.... He does, however, having swept the with one another, as usual, about their television. He could be, and may very well "Some executives question his Republican field so soon, now have a platform and the rules of their nominating be, the most persuasive political figure on intelligence and judgement...." chance to collect his thoughts and convention. radio and television since Franklin Fortune magazine does, however, give organize a team that will win the Reagan has already organized party Roosevelt. He has read his lines in the Reagan credit for choosing good confidence of the country. So far he hasn't rallies to pay off the campaign debts ofhis primaries better than anybody else, but assistants, for being a pragmatist rather done so, but he has almost three months defeated Republican opponents. And the presidential election is something than a right-wing ideologue, and above all, for the resolution of this problem. How he nothing consoles a defeated candidate or quite different. for being a sensible and decent man. uses or abuses that time may make all the difference between his victory or defeat. aught in the middle Sharon and a reporter, was chilling. from their ancestral home near Bethlehem "When Arik Sharon says that we are because their 17-year-old son had terrorists and he knows how to fight us," allegedly stoned a military vehicle. Halaby explains, using Sharon's' Images of the decaying mud huts, nickname, "he gives the O.K. to terrorists among which the elderly parents and their from the other side," meaning Israelis, "to daughters had been deposited with all do what they want." their furniture, were beamed across Israel. The trouble with Halaby's reports is that "We can't sleep here at night because the they achieve a carefully calibrated dogs come," said the mother on camera. balance in which both Palestinian Arabs "There's no water, no electricity, cooking and Israeli officials have their say. This facilities, nothing at all. If he, my son, earns him praise from colleagues and threw a stone, let them judge him." The others in Israel's eroding middle ground of boy was in the hospital after what his moderation, but it infuriates partisans on father said was a beating by Israeli officers, an accusation that Halaby each side. "They both spit on me," he says. \.S>, INSWD.WE'D LIKE YOU ID tBOTE IVfi UTTli DUMMY.' "Arabs say I'm a traitor, and Jews don't declared "the military spokesman was not want to hear a Palestinian voice at this ready td deny." volume, even if it's the truth." Within 24 hours, the government The day the curfew was lifted in Hebron reversed its decision and allowed the Sandra Hall/From the balcony more than two weeks after Palestinian banished family and another to return terrorists killed 6 Jews and wounded 16, he home. was there. The camera, moving through Rafik Halaby, 33 years old, is an the crowded streets, swept across the anomaly in the Middle East: an Arab who Why, oh why? troops and sandbags, "an army camp," as treasures Israel as the region's only I wonder to myself, "Is this what I summer camp bug bites, the sweltering he described it, then paused to record a democracy as well as worrying about its station wagon vacations, the mildewed variety of Arab views. 'climbed every mountain' for? Is this why I corruption as an occupier. perservered in high school, why I stayed baseball gloves and boyfriends press Two contentions were made that he did "I am not objective," he says off camera. up nights in college with caffeine and vividly against my consciousness. Sitting not broadcast because he could not "I have my point of view. I am an Israeli. I nicotine? Is this what I've been working in the green heat of graduation substantiate them: A group of Arab men want to be more beautiful, more innocent, for, this diploma?" ceremonies, those memories are less asserted that babies had starved to death, more free of sin. I don't want them to look The commencement speaker's voice distorted than those ofthe C.I. and papers which his instinct told him was at me as a cruel man, a man whose morals echoes between the trees and the and sorority formals. College blurs propaganda, and they charged that Israeli don't bother him. Only in such a country, champagne corks, and I remember that behind, and a haze settles in on those four troops had beaten three Arab girls. "If I only under the rule of the Jews, could I be Easter under the tallow trees; my lavender years like the cigarette smoke in a room had seen it and filmed it I would have put it educated the way I was in the Middle East dress itched, my new black patin shoes full of uncles and aunts. Time blurs the on the air," Halaby sayd, "but through — not in Jordan, not anywhere-" scrunched up the lacy socks on my feet. reality. The time it takes to replace the experience I believe 50 percent of what He is a Druze, a member of a small sect Beth wore stockings, and I wished I wore clear outline with silhouette is only the inhabitants say about the soldiers." that is a"heretical offshoot of Islam. them, too. She parted her hair on the side time it takes for my parents to de-plane at The next day he was in a desolate Druzes have not shared the anti-Israeli and wore a nylon slip instead of a the airport for my graduation from college. refugee camp near Jericho directing his attitudes of the Moslem or Christian bellshaped, net petticoat. I had bangs. I For four years I've collected more cameraman with gentle pokes in the ribs Arabs, and they are often caught between remember that Beth was allowed to dangle memories, more pictures for the album of as he filmed a middle-class Arab couple the two groups, for Jews consider them her legs over the dock's edge at the lake stilted poses at dances and titled views of banished with their two grown daughters Arabs and Arabs frequently do not. while my hand was snared in an adult's the gang in the dorm. More books for my sweating clutch. Beth wore pointy-toed, over-crowded shelf ("I'll read them Lazy, hazy, crazy days white Keds and mine were red or blue with someday; that was a great course!"). And rubber over the toe. I remember holding more friends to write to, in London or the rubber toe against a spinning bicycle Atlanta or Texas. I grab desperately for Itch, itch, itch tire, wearing off the rubber toe, wanting memories, for the threads that unravel the new sneakers, wanting white Keds, past. I've never looked to the past before, The subject this week is the litter that Get out of my sight dept.: An idea wanting to be like my older sister Beth, and for someone who's always charged accumulates on the streets and hallways, kicked around for an editorial: we believe wanting to grow up. into the future, the idea is unnerving. and particularly on the tables and bulletin that everyone here shouldn't be, Because the future has never before been boards, of Dear Old Duke. One should not particularly on the weekends but even so unknown, so unchartered, so I remember I pedaled a tricycle when she frightening. necessarily be required to sit down for a during the week. What are you doing here? rode a bicycle. I remember she had pleasant, leisurely meal in the Salon Bleu Yeah, we know, you have classes/work, slumber parties with popcorn and "The The word graduate itself is frightening, et Blanc, only to have to sweep away the weather's so nice, you've got so much Beatles" when I went to bed at nine. She but the word alumnae causes my bowels to movie (with misspellings — or is there a to do, etc. Well, blow it off!! It's only June drove when I inherited, at long last, the move. The place once known to me as film, Deliverence?) announcements, once a year, you know. Go to the beach — bike. She graduated from high school "home" has long since become a way strange solicitations and "public notices." go to the mountains — go to New York and when I went to junior high in fishnets and station between college terms; the place One particular such flier (on a bulletin see the Picassos (that's where we're going). yarn-tied pony tail. establishing itself on that sub-conscious board, fortunately, not in our salad) Life's too short to spend all June in the map of territorial rights as home, college, library. I enviously watched my older sibling caught our editorial eye Monday. "Hey through childhood and adolescence until, has suddenly been cut down like so many Jock, itch?" Not being a jock, we tried to So what else is new dept.: There was arriving at the end of that period, I began urine-covered trees of a possessive pup. avoid the note. But then we remembered a great comic in the Herald Sunday to apply the brakes, hard. Too late. My Back in my apartments, I replace "The we had nothing to write in this column, so specifying the correct use of the word senior year I realized I'm on a roller- Grateful Dead" with The Sound of Music we read on. "Duke Dermatology wants to "hopefully." Hopefully, we will refrain coaster, and by graduation day, I know it's on the turntable and give "I Have stamp out the fungus in your groin," we from telling you about it again; we hope a runaway. All the itching petticoats, the Confidence" another spin. were told in no uncertain terms. Now that that these not knowing what "hopefully" sounded like a rather painful — not to means will look it up in Sunday's paper. mention dangerous — treatment. "If Everybody loves Saturday night you're not cured," we were told, "we'll try dept.: Well, make note that those loving The Chronicle something else!" Editor: Scott McCartney Night editor: Lisa Regensburg Saturday night should take advantage of Managing editor: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Erica Johnston The experimentors will pay $40 for it and go out on the town, rather than Business manager: David Redlawsk Copy editor: Scott McCartney (again!) anyone willing to have their groins watching Saturday Night, which isn't live Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Watchdog: Scott McCartney (and again!) stamped on and smeared. and, judging by recent entries, wasn't even Arts editor: Lisa Regensburg Assistant edit page editor: Rich Goldrosen live when it was. Editorial page editor: Richard Liebeskind Composition: Holly Kingdon, Judy Mack Previews and plugs dept.: Music in Features editor: Erica Johnston Paste-up: mary Margaret Graham, the Gardens — Strauss, no less — rather News editor: Erica Johnston Nina Gordon than the B-52s blasting out of quadrangle Photography editor: Scott Picker Ad production manager: Sara Harrison ^ Heard any news? windows, is an elegant and delightful Ad saleswoman: Donna Parks Reporters: Khaaryn Goertzel, Bob Linville \ You've got our ear. touch. There's gonna be carpeting in our Call Scott at 684- office, but no Strauss. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its work 2663 and give it administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial c.mnci). Signed editori back. Thirty dept.: In conclusion, a salute to columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. June with an old college song, something The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publication * Huas-d. Monday ih rough Friday of theUniver year and weekly during the summer session except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription ra like "Violate me in the violet hour in the S60 per year, first class postage; $20 per year third class; $3 per summer, first class. vilest way you know." That's from our Phone numbers; news; 684-2663, arts/sports; 684*115, edits/Aeolus: 681-6588, business office; 684-38U. grandfathers' day. The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C, 27706. Page Eight The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 4, 1980 ... Dining halls Continued from page 1 Berninger did say, however, that if the situation arose where the dining halls staff believed one or more of their facilities weren't needed for certain meals, they would be closed accordingly. This would include Gilbert- Addoms. As far as raising prices, Berninger said, "We haven't even talked about it yet." "We don't have any across-the-board or fixed raises in mind and want to avoid it as much as possible," he added. Figures for the different board plan choices show that 33 percent ofthe studnt body opted for the 50 percent plan, 19.8 for the 65 percent plan, 20.4 for the 75 percent plan, 20.1 for the 80 percent plan and 6.7 for the 100 percent plan. These figures do not include incoming freshmen. Berninger said the results of the tabulations TO BY BRUCE GILL were "what we had expected." Construction w< iaOOOOPOOOQQOOOOOQOOOOQO-OOOQOOq . . . Construction accident injures 3 It's so nice lo have not one. but two!.') housewives... Rick dear, what's on the menu for next week.5 Lois ofcutesitsgo to Scott. Nina and Erica, hearts Continued from page 1 and flowers to Rick (itch?) and Rich, ellipses to Holly. Judy and Mary have an engineer investigate. Margaret. Trying my hand at NE'mg and wishing I were asleep a! borne. against accidents with insurance. Ibis is Lisa... slumbering off. Ward said he did not think the crane did any He said the crane did crush a roof drain in the structural damage to the building, but he would piling it landed on. Ward also said construction, scheduled for completion August 1981, would not be slowed by EB3&? TOPPIX the accident. W1980 Umversol Press Syndicate THE Daily Crossword by Stanley B. Whitten

ACROSS 30 Dillon 60 Mark Twain 27 Punctuation r 1 Literary 34 Seaport in story mark ..HowDoyouFeei_^ product Finland 62 Land 29 Person 5 Tamarisk 35 Bait measure prince ABOUT TJ-US 9 Copycat 36 Vive—! 63 Lunchroom 31 Appeared 13 Magnani 37 Mark Twain 64 Olympic 32 Breakfast SNAiLDARTeR 14 Climbs with story champ hands and 41 Camel items Heiden 33 — over Busirsess ? tegs 42 Scaleless 65 O.T. book (helps in 16 Vanished fishes 66 Totals a pinch) 17 Mark Twain 43 Comp. pt, 67 Evaluate 35 Existed story 44 Heavenly 36 Weight ^y—: 20 Put to test DOWN units: abbr. 21 Most like a 45 Mends 1 Man of the 38 Wheel skinflint 47 Soaks flax house projection " I 22 Repast 48 Above 2 Burden 39 Caused 24 Paper 50 Lavish 3 Odd's 40 In addition n measure affection partner 45 Removed, in 25 Openwork 52 Conjecture 4 '"— Butter­ printing IB 28 Criticize 56 Sun: comb. fly" 46 Peninsula v>2Ajb^ severely 5 Bat wood in SW Asia Wlgx 6 The power 47 Short coat Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 49 Latin v 7 Ananias Scriptures: ~*~-^ -——- ___- A r F i 1 Ml I a I ,:: 8 Nobelist in abbr. H F medicine, I _-:A_i • H 51 Biblical 70^1 n&r\ • 1 •• 1954 pronoun '. •A F ? ••: 1 E R F r|i •'• b 9 Shining 52 Fish "In short, it's a load of irrelevant garbage. So : V. •-, •J II F unsteadily 53 Dark brown •^ww/j II ||\\ <--i much for English Literature. Now for Faculty •' _!E___ " • 10 Attitude 54 Light brown • • '• D L •. • | N 11 Slaughter 55 Care for Evaluation. How many of you think I should be r | t. H - 1 12 Tom 57 Money unit, s 1) | UTN II SHOE byJeffMxNelly given tenure?" 15 Sugary in Venice :1-:1 - 18 Bill —, US : . i ••. 58 "What's — humorist RHI .i 1 1 1- •: for me?" 19 Ms. Lupino •> s F ; 59 Formerly ThaTfe seems fab e some confusion - • A H 1 AM 23 Lined up 61 Travel N 1 t- . • b -A ; • 25 Wood strips systems: among tie imagermakeis in Sen.fcatai V. ..' • -. 26 Concerning Belfry s fresidentwl campaign. i i 12 ' • ' ' ' 1 » '• 13 u • • 1••J " w -____~~ 123 H •in 25 1 33 ^•: ^H ' Si 3a w PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 41 _-H"~ _---l:: 44 -__-_rb 46 j THIS NEW CAMP WE'RE -H THEY HAVE 6UE5T I PONT KNOW ABOUT I LIKE TALKIN6, BUT i;; 4y ALL 60IN6 TO LOOKS 5PEAKERS ANP TH05E PI5OJ55I0N 6R0UP5 I HATE U5TENIN6! _-H KINP OF INTERESTING., PI5CUSSI0N 6R0UP5 M 59 1 1 bb _I_ I © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-NY. News Synd. Inc, .9_rwu£r__, I All Rights Reserved u Wednesday, June 4, 1980 The Summer Chronicle Page Nine If you can't get to see the Picas so s. bands theater movies The Dots (new wave), tonite, Cafe Deja Vu (Raleigh). Child's Play, Thurs.-Sun., i:30 p.m., East Duke Quadrangle Pictures: Singin' in the Rain, 7:30 Windy Creek Band (country rock), Thurs., Cafe Deja Music Room. p.m.; Bye, Bye Birdie, 9:20 p.m. Both movies will be Vu. shown tonite in Bio-Sci. Sunfire (reggae), Fri. and Sat., Cafe Deja Vu. Signor Deluso and Gianni Schicci, presented by the National Opera Company, Sat., 8 p.m., Page. Henry V, tonite, 7 and 9:30 p.m., St. Joseph's Indigo (latin jazz, funk), tonite, Cat's Cradle(Chapel Performance Center, Fayetteville St., Durham. Hill). Mame, presented by the Raleigh Little Theater, Bluegrass Experience, Thurs., Cat's Cradle. tonite thru Sat., 8 p.m. Tim Krekel & the Sluggers (rock 'n' roll), Fri. and Sat., Cat's Cradle. A Salute to Cole Porter at Chez Condoret in Chapel Rob Fulks, Fri., Grinderswitch. Hill. Shows at 9:30 p.m., Wed.-Sat, and 11:30 p.m. Fri. events The Kool, Sat., Grinderswitch. and Sat, thru June 21. Rites of Spring, the arts and crafts fair for University Nighthawks (blues, rock), tonite, The Pier (Raleigh). employees, today, on the lawn of Davison building. Earl Scruggs Revue, Thurs., The Pier. Street Talk (rock 'n' roll), Fri. and Sat., The Pier. A review George Hamilton V and the Broken Heart Band (original folk and blues), Thurs., Somethyme. Chuck Holton (jazz), Fri., Somethyme. Red Herring, Fri., Sallam, Sat., Somethyme. John Huston's 'Wise Blood' By Bob Linville O'Conner's story examines religion in the American John Huston. The name alone is enough today to sell South through the eyes of a young World War II a film and intimidate a critic. John Huston has been veteran, Hazel Motes. Huston's film opens with Hazel one of the most prominent artists of the American returning to his family farm in rural Tennessee. He concerts cinema for nearly forty years. At the age of 73, Huston finds the house in ruins and his town nearly deserted. has directed yet another major film: Wise Blood. In town, he buys new clothes in which he The Durham Boys' Choir Annual Spring Concert, In terms of style, the brilliant composition of this unintentionally looks like an old-time preacher and Duke Chapel, Fri., 7:30 p.m. film places it far above most of the "movies" produced sets out for the city. The Durham Symphony will present an open-air in America in recent years. Yet, the conclusion of the Throughout the film, Hazel (Brad Dourif) is a concert Sun., 3 p.m., in Forest Hills Park. Rainplace: film leaves the viewer without a clear understanding paradoxical character. Haunted by memories of his Durham High School Auditorium. of the director's point in this weird story. evangelist grandfather, he tries to found a new religion The 1980 Summer "Pops" Festival begins Sun., with John Huston's Wise Blood is adapted from a short in the city, called "The Church of Truth Without a concert of Johann Strauss music in the Sarah P. novel of the same name by Flannery O'Conner. The Christ." The director uses flashbacks, shot in an eerie Duke Memorial Gardens. adaptation of a work of literature to the cinema is a lavender light, to depict the boy's memories of his Classical fiddle: Dave McKnight will present an difficult task for any director. In his career, Huston grandfather. Huston himself plays this fire-breathing evening of blues, bluegrass and classical tunes at has made some very competent films based on such evangelist in the flashback sequencs. Somethyme, Sun., 6:30-9 p.m. American classics as Moby Dick and The Red Badge of In the city, Hazel meets two more twisted preachers North Carolina Chamber Players begin their 1980 Courage. O'Conner's Wise Blood is certainly less than (Ned Beatty and Dean Stanton). Together, these two Summer Festival (Durham Series), Mon., 8:15 p.m., in a classic, but with it Huston has created a much better Gross Chem Auditorium. film than those earlier efforts. Continued on page 12 CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Answers ROOMS FOR RENT: 4 FOR SALE: 1971 Camaro, 1973 VW Bus; 9 passenger; Lost and Found available thru August. In 76,000 miles, 307 cu.in. V-8, A- new tires, muffler and wiring. Wanted: Non-smoking males The name of the dog in the Found on Main Quad — Man's spacious house off Roxboro C. AM radio. Engine in good $2800 or best offer. 383-7381 as subjects in paid EPA RCA trademark? That's an watch. Call x0362 after 5 to Rd.; 'h mile from shopping, shape, needs body work. after 7 p.m. breathing experiments on the easy one, sez bombastic Bobbi identify. food; nice neighborhood. $500.00. Call 383-6916, UNC-CH campus. Total time Hendricks, our first correct $50/month/room. Tom: 683- evenings. Exxon Gas: Regular $1.15.9, commitment is 5-15 hours, caller. The little fella's name is unleaded $1.22.9, High Test including a free physical (or was) Nipper ("He sure is a Good Selection of used tires. $1.23.9. Couch'sEXXON, 1810 examination. Pay is $5.00 per cute li'l nipper."). needed for Some radials — import sizes Employment Wanted Ro W. Markham, across from hour. We need healthy males, beautiful 2-story house, $10.00 and up. 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Will share hour- Very flexible evening the first woman nominated by 10 weeks. Call 383-7865 after 5 sale by original owner. 493- won't take it out much). Call usuals. Call Rand, 493-2191, hours. Must have own car. a political party for President 2001. Doug, 286-3011. after 6:00. Apply ™6 9th Street or call of the United States, and what 286-5551. was the year? You'll win the Female housemate wanted; admiration and respect of June 15th-August 15th; $150 thousands (and certainly per month, includes utilities. more than have Messrs. Convenient to Duke, RTP & • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES • Services Offered UNC. Call 489-8009 after 5 Carter and Reagan) if you're 25 words—$1.50/day. . . each additional word—5.05/day EVERGREEN MCAT-DAT the first to call 684-3811 with Review Course. Take the 10% discount (or 3 consecutive insertions course individually in Atlanta 15% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions in 3 to 5 days. P.O. Box 77034, For Rent For Sale Atlanta, GA30309phone(404) Wendy Hill Beach condo­ "MOVING ON OUT", need Use space below for ad—Please type or print 874-2454. minium, 8 miles from Myrtle furniture? Visit us. Guess Beach. $175.00/ week. Sleeps 4 Road Used Furniture, 3218 TYPING — REGULAR AND or 5 persona. Call Donna... Guess Road (near Carver St.) TECHNICAL: Term papers, 684-3811, days, or 489-4854, Open 2-7 weekdays. 10-6 Sat., manuscripts, theses. Profes­ nights. . 471-2722. sional quality. Mrs. Regan, Roommate needed June-Aug, Good In ,xpe, aive Used 1014 Broad Street, Durham. $112.50/month. Fully fur­ Furniture, 32 IS Guess Road Office (weekdays): 286-7866, nished, private bedroom, (near CE tft.) Open Home: 477-1104- walking distance to West, afternoons & weekend B. 471- pool, A/C. Prefer female. Call 2722. FLUTE INSTRUCTION: CONVENIENT to Duke, Experienced teacher, former Louise, 286-3372. Durham, Chapei Hill and Enclosed payment of $_ . for days. Start ad on _ professional symphonic Need roommate, prefer RTP. Immaculate 3 BR brick flutiat offering intermediate graduate. Available July 15. ranch, fenced backyard, and Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.. Durham. NC 27706 and advanced instruction Near Duke. 2 bedroom; your FP. 11.5% financing available. or bring to 308 Flowers Building near Duke campus (Lakewood share $115 plus telephone and Jeane Mallard. 477-8824 or area). Easy biking from Duke. electricity. Leave message, Century 21, M.D. Fletcher All classifieds must be accompanied with prepayment Wendy Simonatti, 489-6000. 684-2414, days. Joel Swadesh. Assoc., 471-1596. Page Ten The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 4, 1980 'Child's Play' doesn't live up to expectations Summer Theatre opener disappointing

By Lisa Regensburg and Dobbs' hatred for Malley is passed with blood whenever they destroyed one the very old horror flicks that one sees on For those of us who eagerly looked on to the students who torment Lash's another. The lighting was also late night movies every so often. Not forward to the opening of Summer dying mother, send anonymous notes effectively done. only was the music terrible but the Theatre at Duke, Child's Play was very which are intercepted by the One could have at least hoped that the original records obviously were badly disappointing. It was not the acting but headmaster and build up the pressure to cast would know what pitch to adopt in scratched and this was loudly reflected the content of the play that created the the point that Lash takes his own life. their delivery. I gues not. In addition, in the play's music. bad effect. The script drags as Dobbs goes recordings of voices reflecting goings-on As was said from the start, the acting Robert Marasco's thriller Child's Play through the routine, time and time offstage were taped much too loudly. in Child's Play wasn't as bad as the focuses on the students and teachers at again, of telling Reese and his other The sound designer really goofed. script. In fact, the acting could even be St. Charles, a reputable Catholic colleagues about his 30 years at St. One could say John Clum, director of termed "good." But whatever made the boarding school for boys. The students Charles and the love he shares with " his Duke's drama department, did a good job play win five Tony Awards and rave have all of a sudden become boys." Despite the lagging, directing the play but the music between reviews when it opened in 1970 on conspiratorial and furtive in word and Borstelmann's acting deserves four gold scenes was atrocious! The recordings Broadway, Friday's audience in East deed. The boys begin to beat up one stars. were taped from records reminiscent of Duke Music Room will never know. another for no apparent reason and the Of the principal cast, Michael teachers are too preoccupied with their Hawkins as headmaster Father Mozian, own problems to notice their radically is definitely the worst. His delivery changed behavioral patterns. either lacks sentiment or suffers an Mark McNabb plays Paul Reese, the overdose of it. His angry tirades were gym teacher who "never has any frequently overdone. His role was a big problems" with the boys — or so he disappointment. thought. Then the accidents begin to "Lash" Malley was adequately happen, starting with a boy losing his portrayed by Walter Smith, who eye in gym class. Reese, a recent physically seemed to fit the role quite graduate of St. Charles, is closest faculty well. The most disturbing feature of member age-wise to the boys. Smith's delivery was the hint of a smile McNabb's acting is hampered only by that frequently appeared on his face sporadic instances when it appears he is when the script called for seriousness. acting automatically (Now it's time to David Terrenoire deserves a hand for walk over there and look serious.). his splendid portrayal of Father Penny. Otherwise, his delivery is flawless and Although Father Penny did not have the work he has put into the play pays much stage time, he managed to delight COURTESY SUMMER THEATRE off. the audience and elicited laughter with The boys surround their "beloved" Dobbs. Lloyd Borstelmann is unquestionably his every phrase. the star of the show as Joseph Dobbs, The students were fearsome — to say the "grand ol' man, beloved of all his the least. The malevolent expressions on boys." their faces communicated sinister Dobbs is St. Charles' dear old English thoughts to the audience that were teacher who has taught "the boys" for 30 enough to chill anyone's heart. In years. Dobbs' only enemy is professor of addition, the make-up crew did a very Latin and Greek, Jerome "Lash" Malley convincing job at covering the students Duke *U1_# Summer University Festival of Arts The North Carolina Chamber Players WORK-STUDY? Donald Martin, Director NEED A JOB? The Summer Chronicle [Monday, June 9 needs YOU! Recital Series Prelude: Renaissance and Baroque Concert Included are pieces by Bach, Handel, Pachelbel, and Purcell, If you're on work-study and as well as selections of sixteenth century Italian lure music. Guest artist Francis Perry (lure), James Hopkins and Christine Martin (viola), Paul Goldsberty (violin), and Michael and Lois will be here for summer school Schulrz (oboe) are featured.

8:15 p.m. Gross Chemistry Auditorium (both sessions or just one), The Admission: $5.00, Genetal Public $4.00, Students with ID ond 65+ Summer Chronicle needs you! - Sunday, June 8-. Hours are flexible. Call Bruce "Pops" Garden Concert— Gill at 684-3811 or leave Johann Strauss Festival 5-30 p m Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens a message. Free ro the Public

• -i Wednesday, June 4,1980 The Summer Chronicle Page Eleven Record reviews: Graham Parker and Peter Townshend Rock 'n' roll to rev up the summer

By Khaaryn Goertzel Peter Townshend Graham Parker than with creating good music. Escalator is, sadly, an Empty Glass The Up Escalator immediately forgettable album. Parker has fallen into (Atco) (Arista) the commercial rut that has so many once-promising There is and always has been hope for rock 'n' roll. After seeing Graham Parker live in early 1979 my new wavers churning out musical gruel. Indeed, there was a period from about 1974 to 1977 feelings about his potential as leader of the intelligent I guess we should give the sceptre back to Elvis when we wondered how far the musical sonambulism new wave, a position to be inherited from Elvis Costello. ofthe '70s could go. But both The Sex Pistols and Elvis Costello, were seemingly confirmed. True, Parker has Costello assured us that no one was going to let rock's produced a lot of distressingly mediocre work, but one field lie fallow. can ignore this after hearing Heat Treatment (1976) And then there has always been Peter Townshend. and Parker's magnum opus, 1979's Squeezing Out One needs only the slightest familiarity with Sparks. Townshend's preoccupation with rock and its Well, it's 1980, and on the promise of another Sparks audience to know that The Who could never sell out. Parker has released The Up Escalator. The album Townshend is obsessed with creating fresh, vital sadly indicates that Sparks was not Parker's new sounds. Because he is a brilliant musician and trend, but simply a temporary respite from his X composer he has kept above and beyond "the penchant for superficiality and commercialism. trends." Parker's songs have always sounded too similar. He Empty Glass is a triumph for Townshend as a solo overcame this earlier by combining effective lyrics artist. As a songwriter, Townshend is still one of the with powerful delivery. On Escalator, however, Parker finest. His music and lyrics have always enmeshed to sounds understandably bored with his own material. create a totally satisfying rock experience. Musically, The scathing lyrics of Sparks are replaced by Townshend has gleaned the best from new wave style banalities about rock 'n' roll on the moon and such — and made it totally his own. hardly to be expected from the beacon of intelligent Always partial to the synthesizer, which he pretty new wave. much introduced to rock, Townshend maintains the In addition, as the band — which includes Nicky precarious balance between this and the other Hopkins and a guest vocal by Bruce Springsteen — instrumentals and vocals. And although he will never indicates, Parker has consciously smoothed the pretend to be in that special league with Jagger and jagged edges that made his earlier style so menacing Daltrey, Townshend has definitely developed into a and exciting. vocalist to beat. The energy level of Escalator goes from "A" to "A", Townshend's guitar continues to be an outstanding and Parker is more concerned with maintaining an stamp of identity, and the musicianship of the band, easily listenable pastiche of commercial new wave which includes The Who's Kenny Jones (drums) and GRAPHIC BY KHAARYN GOERTZEL 'Rabbit' Brundrick (keyboards), is remarkable. The lyrics are concerned with music, sincerity, love, and (subtly) Meher Baba. But Townshend has always succeeded where artists like George Harrison have failed. He maintains the excellence of his work as meaningful rock 'n' roll while avoiding spiritual self- 286-4500 **& indulgence. Empty Glass is at once urgent and relaxed, deadly PARTY STORE, Inc serious and light-hearted, and presages a fantastic Who album (due to be released this summer). FOR SUMMERTIME GOOD TIMES! Peter Townshend cares tremendously about his art and his audience. And as long as he keeps worrying LOW, LOW PRICES about the future of rock, we know it's in good hands. • Domestic & Imported Be Wine and Champagne ... Year-round sessions MUSICAL Continued from page 2 DOUBLE-FEATURE motivation [to implement the year-round system] was different." Nathans said the task force is also looking into 7:30 p.m. modified year-round operations systems that other SINGIN' IN THE RAIN schools, such as the University of Florida, Yale, and On The Corner of Trent & Hillsborough Rd. Beloit College are either presently using, or have tried. Nathans said "the information is not yet available" with to be determine whether the implementation of a year- Gene Kelly round academic calendar year would be "either feasible or desirable. "Every time you turn a corner, there are 36 more Donald O'Connor SECOND things to deal with," she said. "It is an incredibly BIG complex issue." Debbie Reynolds WEEK!

Robert Marasco's suspenseful thriller Shticsl Prist* CHILD'S PlAY "One of the most satisfyingly scary Hauf6rau 9:20 p.m. shows in years."—N.Y. Times BYE-BYE BIRDIE ALL THURSDAY NIGHT SEATS ONLY $2.50! Friday through Sunday tickets $4, $3 Ph. 286-1965 Janet Leigh Dick Van Dyke All performances begin at 8:30 p.m.

Ann-Margaret 3fC 5"jC 3fai SfC 3(C PI* 5JC 5|C arfC 3ft if* JJi. JfC JfC #fC JaJC vfC 9|C 3|a»i|*>?|C COUPON •_ SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLEI Maureen Stapleton Paul Lynde Orchestra $13.50 Balcony $10.00 $! 00 OFF 'CHARGE TICKETS BY Any large pizza Air Conditioned East Duke PHONE 684-6591* offer good thru 6/30/80. . . eat-in only TONITE! Building (|u» off Main St. on visa/MastetCharge | orrer gooa tnru eMU/ou. . . eat-in oniy • Dukes East Campus) ,.6pM Wed.-Sun. 615 BROAD ST. (NEXT TO A&P) M-SAT 11-M1D. Page Twelve The Summer Chronicle Wednesday, June 4, 1980 'Figaro' a fitting opera season-opener By Richard Liebeskind philanderings. The countess and make the opera accessible to its Phillips, who gave Duke an evening of The Duke University 1980 Opera Susanna then dress up Cherubino as a audience. Some credit goes to the delightful theater, while permitting Festival opened joyously Saturday with girl, giving the audience a woman translators, Ruth and Thomas Martin, conductor Don Wilder to bring Mozart to the National Opera Company's playing a man playing a woman. No one whose version puts aside literal Page. performance of W.A. Mozart's classic ever said opera was easy to understand. interpretation in favor of a libretto that The Opera Festival continues comic opera, The Marriage of Figaro. Marcellina and Bartolo, we discover, fits the music and the stage admirably. Saturday with Pasatieri's SignorDeluso Since the opera was sung in English, were trying to prevent Figaro's As much credit goes to director Harvy and Puccini's Gianni Schicchi. rather than the original Italian, the marriage to Susanna. Marcellina wants audience was able to follow the story Figaro for herself, and has a pledge of easily and laugh and grin along with the marriage from him she intends to singers, who were obviously enjoying enforce, despite the fact that she's old . . . Huston strikes again themselves. enough to be his mother. The pledge, by Continued from page 9 of sentiment. Huston also will marry her in return. The story is that of Figaro (Howard the way, isn't even from Figaro; it's from characters form an image The Barber of Seville. handles violence with the He flees this ultimatum on Poston), his fiancee Susanna (Beth of Southern Christianity delicacy expected of a a suitably stormy night, McCullough), the Count and Countess Well, as could only happen in Italian in this period as more of a great director. For the but the police find him the Almaviva (David Brooks Beatty, Kay opera, Figaro is Marcellina's son, and racket than a religion. most part, the film shows next day and bring him Bowling), the count's page Cherubino the reunited family rejoices in time for only the aftereffects of back to the boarding (Gail Miller), the count's housekeeper, Stanton gives an Susanna to enter and see Figaro kissing excellent performance as violence, leaving the house. At the beginning of Marcellina (Diana Davidson), and her her "rival." But differences are settled, actual images up to the the final scene, they cohort, Doctor Bartolo (Stephen Pierce). the preacher Hawks who and everyone finally marries who pretends to be blind in imagination ofthe viewer. deposit him on her bed they're supposed to. The opera begins with Susanna and order to elicit donations. Overall, the supporting and depart. Figaro taking measurements of their You see, in the comic operas, people Used in a John Huston cast of Wise Blood is quite After such a tremendous prospective residence quarters, get married in the end, whereas in tragic film, the name Hawks is a well chosen. In addition to build-up the viewer gossiping about the count's strayings operas they die. clear reference to Howard Stanton, Beatty is a expects some sort of (shall we say), and Susanna plots to If the plot and the humor aren't Hawks, another great perfect choice for the resolution in the finale. entice the count, thus exposing him to enough to keep Figaro going, it is Hollywood director whose second fast-talking Huston, however, chooses the countess. blessed with the genius of Mozart, which talent and fame are at preacher who has "been in to shot this final scene in After a ridiculously funny and well- permits the listener to block out the least equal to those of the religion business for a slow motion. Hazel's done encounter between Cherubino and occasional idiocy and just listen. And Huston. At one point, long time." Shor gives an condition and the inter­ The count, we move to the countess' the singers do justice to the classic work, Hawks says to Hazel, excellent performance as posing of the landlady room, where Cherubino — who is, at 18, for the most part. Beth McCullough, as "Some preacher has left the prophetic half-wit who between him and the somewhat of a rake — is pleading with Susanna, Gail Miller, an excellent his mark on you, boy. Was tries to befriend Hazel. camera does show that Susanna. Cherubino beseeches Cherubino, and David Brooks Beatty, as it me or was it another?" Huston uses Shor in one Hazel's fate is resolved: Susanna to convince her mistress, the the count, sang especially well. This line is significant in particular sequence as a she will have it her way. countess, to restore his commission, he But the strength of this company was reference both to Hazel beautiful contrast to Yet, this ending does not having been banned from court for his undoubtedly its acting and its abilty to and to John Huston Hazel. By cross-cutting resolve any of the real himself. between a scene of Hazel conflicts of the film. Just attempting to preach on a Stylisticly, Wise Blood what the director means street-corner and Shor by shooting this sequence is vintage Huston. running around the city in Throughout the film, in slow motion is totally a monkey suit trying to open to speculation. Like a Make Lunch Huston uses music as an shake people's hands, the ironic comment on the bad essayist, Huston has Something director illustrates both introduced new material visual images. While the absurdity and the Hazel preaches his in the conclusion and left Special terrible frustration that his audience hanging. hppi$ religion without Christ, fills both of their lives. "You have a friend in Despite this ending Jesus" plays quietly in the The only notable Wise Blood is not a bad PIZZA BUFFET background. Houston's weakness of Wise Blood film. It does not rank with choice of the sentimental occurs in the final scene. Huston classics like The All You Can Eat "Tennessee Waltz" to By the end of the film, Maltese Falcon and The Plus Soup and Fresh Salad Bar accompany scenes of Hazel has tortured African Queen, but it is a Mon. thru Fri. 11 am-2 pi Hazel's travels is another himself nearly to death in good effort and a better and Tues. Night 5-9 prr $0 49 ironic comment on this some warped desire to do film than most produced boy who is quickly losing penance. His landlady in America in recent _•_• per person his capacity for any kind Extra Fast Service at Three Convenient Durham Locations offers to care for him if he years.

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