The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 134 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, April 17, 1980 Douthat suspends Phi Delta Theta

By Loren Weil Pine Lodge in Bahama, a Vaughan and her The Phi Delta Theta property owned and operat­ husband live in an fraternity was placed on ed by the city of Durham. apartment next to the temporary suspension In addition to fraternity lodge. Tuesday morning in members and a band Vaughan said he response to allegations which performed at the warned the students to go that its members behaved party, several local into the lodge or she would inappropriately at an off- residents also reportedly call the sherriff. When campus party Saturday crashed the party, one they ignored her admoni­ .:, *•« night, said James Dou­ fraternity member said. tion and one of them that, dean of student life. Thomas Maynard, a approached her, she said, The party, to which park ranger who was she called Maynard. fraternity members and called to calm initial No formal charges have PHOTO BY D. ROKEKT MICHAELS their dates were invited, unruliness at the party, been filed in response to Peter Gillon. . national media coordinator for Earth Day. was held at the Spruce said yesterday that when the incident. Apparently he arrived at the party, the only law broken was a said yesterday that when city ordinance which First celebration in 10 years he arrived at the scene he requires that alcohol be saw a woman urinating in consumed inside the lodge a carport adjacent to the and not on the surroun­ lodge, another woman ding property. Earth Day festivities slated without a shirt leaning Brad Korbel, Phi Delt out a lodge window, president, said, "It was By Sam Millstone celebration. Fairs, forums and "The aim of Earth Day '80 is and a couple without Maynard's right to shut Tuesday is Earth Day 1980, festivals are scheduled in major three-fold," Gillon said, "to any pants on in one room down the party if he saw marking the second observance of cities across the country. celebrate the achievements of the of the lodge. He said a tree fit." He added that the the nationwide event first North Carolina is one ofthe most past decade, to demonstrate and inside the lodge was fraternity is "assisting held in 1970. President Carter put involved states, Gillon said, with give voice to universal support for decorated with condoms. Dean Douthat's office to Earth Day on the national calendar organized events in 20 cities and environmental values among Rhonda Vaughan, the best of our abilities. in his first official act of 1980, thus week-long events in Raleigh. American citizens, and to focus on caretaker of the lodge, "We are complying with encouraging Americans to become An Earth Day Festival will be the unfinished business of said she called Maynard our suspension. The more aware of their environment. held at Duke, on the Main improving the environment." when she saw several men problem is that we are "Over the past 10 years since Quadrangle of West Campus, Earth Day '80, as a concept, will drinking alcoholic bever­ dealing with public Earth Day 1970, there has been beginning at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. take an urban focus, looking to do ages in the yard outside the property. We foresee no tremendous improvement in The festival will include music and away with urban pollution, lodge and others urinat­ legal action at this time." environmental conditions," said numerous displays on environ­ hazardous wastes and dangerous ing on cars parked nearby. Douthat said the Peter Gillon, a 1979 graduate of mental issues. work-places. The energy crisis is In addition, people were probationary action was Duke and media coordinator for Displays will be presented by also a major issue this Earth Day, sitting in her carport and taken after a meeting Earth Day '80. ECOS, a Duke student-run as environmentalists will urge on her car. Continued on page 12 "Some of these environmental environment awareness group that conservation and improved improvements have been the has organized the festival, technology. establishment of the Environ­ Students Against Nuclear Energy, "Earth Day has a very broad mental Protection Agency and the the North Carolina Public Interest perspective, with no real agenda. Council on Environmental Quality, Research Group and the Holistic Earth Day is community innova­ Glenn named as well as the passage of such bills Community Health center. tion and initiative. We are just as the Clean Water Act and the Dave Reeves, president of ECOS coordinating events and not Clean Air Act," Gillon said. and a Trinity College senior, said pushing issues. Each area has its Emory dean Tuesday, thousands of people he hopes to have a solar energy own particular issues for their from more than 500 cities and exhibition, an EPA-sponsored events," Gillon explained. By Richard Liebeskind towns across the country will be booth andthenon-competitiveNew "At the first Earth Day in 1970, Dr. James F. Glenn, professor of urology in the involved in the Earth Day Games at the festival. Continued on page 12 Department of Surgery at Duke Medical Center, has been named dean of the Emory University Some prefer nocturnal work School of Medicine in Atlanta, an Emory spokesman announced today. Glenn's appointment was "overwhelmingly approved" by the Emory faculty in a meeting To work while others sleep? Monday, at which Emory President James T. By Caroline Finney people "who have trouble getting to sleep and decide to Laney said, "I am persuaded he will be a dynamic, While most people are settling down to an evening of do their grocery shopping," and Duke students who imaginative and vigorous leader." study, socializing, or sleep there are those whose "day" are suffering from a late night attack of the If approved by Emory's Board of Trustees, is just beginning. A midnight tour of Duke and "munchies," Cates said. Glenn will take office August 1. He will replace Dr. Durham helped to discover some night people and find The cashier described the students who come into E. Garland Herndon, Jr., who has served as acting out what makes night jobs different from working in the store in the wee hours as seeming awake and full of dean since Dr. Arthur P. Richardson resigned in the daytime. energy. Cates said this is the case probably because August after a 23-year term. Herndon will the students "sleep through their classes all day long, continue to serve as vice president of health Shopping after dark and just need somewhere to go at night — so they come affairs and director of Emory's Woodruff Medical The A&P is surprisingly busy at 2:30 Sunday here." Center. morning. While there are no long lines to contend with "You deal with a whole different class of people at Glenn said Monday, "I join [Emory] with at the cash registers, there are still customers milling night," Cates continued. "People seem friendlier, enthusiasm, eagerness, a sense of dedication and about with shopping carts and making late night easier to get along with." His customers buy a lot of with a conviction that this can be one of the purchases. snack-type foods at night, especially "pretzels, potato nation's leading medical centers." Jack Cates, a cashier, chose to work the night shift chips, and a lot of ice cream." Because the A&P stops Dr. William G. Anlyan, Duke's vice president of at the A&P because he thinks it gives "him more time selling alcohol at 1 a.m., alcohol-related traffic in the health affairs, said, "We are terribly proud of Jim during the day to do what he wants." Cates works from store at night is rarely a problem. Glenn. He has been one of the pillars of this midnight until 8:30 a.m., when he goes home to sleep Cates said he feels safe working at night and doesn't institution. We hate to lose him. Ashe has reached for a few hours, and then coaches a Little League worry about robberies. If a woman comes in alone at the pinnacle of academic urology, he has baseball team in the afternoon. night, one of the cashiers will escort her back to the car developed broader academic interests and it is a At night the store is patronized primarily by retired Continued on page 4 Continued on page 12 . Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, April 17, 1980 According to U.S. Custom Service report Islamic terrorism may hit U.S. AUSTIN, Texas (CPS) — Two University of Texas The letter, reprinted in the Customs report, warns students have obtained a U.S. Customs Service report Moslems to prepare to defend "our lively interests" detailing possible Islamic terrorist attacks by foreign and to use "rhetoric, demonstrations, coordinated students within the United States. However, some policies and physical warfare if necessary." foreign student advisers doubt the report's Although the letter was circulated in the east, the authenticity and fear it may be used to exacerbate report was written out of the Customs Service's hostility toward — and increase the danger to — Portland, Ore., office. Iranian students in the U.S. Special Agent Lawrence LeDage wouldn't say how The report was prompted by a letter, allegedly now the Portland office got involved in the case. Though being distributed in some eastern cities, that calls on reluctant to comment, LeDage did confirm the UPI PHOTO Moslems to conduct "Islamic guerilla warfare in the authenticity of the report. Moslem students have allegedly been called United States" in the event the U.S. uses military force Lt. Larry Soulsby of the Washington, D.C. police upon to use "physical warfare if necessary" in in Iran. told the Daily Texan, which first broke the story, that the U.S. the letter did exist. "Our investigative services unit and our special operations units working on the Iranian situation are aware of that report," he said, "but they will not Fundamentalists booted from discuss it." "I'm sure the Secret Service wouldn't give you any information on this, and we sure won't," he added. Iowa State Publications Board Rumors of conspiracies by foreign nationals in this AMES Iowa (CPS) — A judge has ruled that four members attended a meeting without three of the country are nothing new, warns Bill Bray of the members of the Iowa State University Publications fundamentalists, and helped name Sue Schmidt as the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs in Board are technically graduates, and therefore can't new editor. Washington. They are more likely now because ofthe "group phobia" of Iranians. sit on the board. The ruling eased some concern among Schmidt says she now wants to find a fair way to staffers at the Iowa State Daily that the four, who were prevent special interest groups from getting into "The problems with Iranian students aren't new," also members of a fundamentalist group called the position to control the paper again. Bray told College Press Service. "It's just the most Iowa State Bible Study Group, aimed to turn the "I think the problem we face now is with the board recent and greatest political activists have been newspaper into a religious organ. Others, however, member selection process," she says. "We have to ask Iranians." complained they were victims of religious persecution. ourselves, 'Do we need this many students on the He notes that there could be "political motivations" "This looks like the beginning of the end," says board... Do we need this type of selection process?" behind such a letter in an election year. Daily staffers Rose Marie King. Selecting members by asking about their other "I would really question the organization attributed Ron Lee, a group member who was removed from the extracurricular activities or religious beliefs could, to these terrorists," he added. publications board by the ruling, dismissed the fears however, lead to discrimination against students. But federal agencies are taking the possibility of Islamic guerilla activities in the U.S. seriously. of turning the Daily into a religious paper as "a bunch Lee, the Bible Study Group member who was board of bunk." chairman until the court decision,, feels he was The ruling left three Bible Study Group members on discriminated against because ofhis religion. the board, which annually appoints the Daily's chief "In their terminology we were trying to suppress the ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH editor. Editor selection had been delayed for two freedom of the press," he complains. "That's a bunch WEEK OF PREGNANCY months because faculty members of the board, of bunk. We weren't suppressing any editorial $176.00 concerned that the fundamentalists would appoint freedom." one of their co-religionists to the editorship, refused to Pregnancy test, birih control and problem pregnancy counseling For further infor­ attend the meetings. mation .calf B32-0535 (ioll-free number In the wake of the district court decision, the faculty 800-221-2566) between 9 AM.-5 P.M

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NORTH CAROLINA 28516 o (919) 728-2111 Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Three Israel and Egypt set autonomy pact date By Terry Smith As American officials explain it, a full-scale effort ' 1980 NYT News Service will be made to bridge these differences by May 26. But WASHINGTON — Israel and Egypt have pledged to if some remain unresolved, the two sides will have the make a maximum effort to conclude an agreement on option of signing an agreement and referring the Palestinian autonomy by May 26 and to refer any unsettled matters to the "continuing committee." unresolved issues to a special "continuing committee," A provision for such a committee was contained in American officials said yesterday. the Camp David accords concluded in the fall of 1978. The existence ofthe committee, officials said, would It specified that during the five-year transitional permit the two sides to sign an autonomy agreement period following elections on the West Bank and Gaza, by May 26 even if all the outstanding issues have not representatives of Egypt, Israel, Jordan and the self- been resolved by that date. The signing of the governing authority would constitute a continuing agreement would in turn make it possible to go ahead committee to deal with displaced persons. UPI PHOTO with the election of a self-governing Palestinian But Linowitz, searching for a device to keep Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli authority on the West Bank and Gaza and give the negotiations going beyond May 26 if necessary, fixed Prime Minister Menachem Begin have set a inhabitants of the area a role in the process." on the next sentence in the accords, which reads, tentative date on a new agreement. This agreement would make it possible to go ahead Agreement on this new mechanism was the "Other matters of common concern may also be dealt with a self-governing Palestine authority. principal result of the lengthy talks President Carter with by this committee." concluded yesterday with Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the discussions he held last week with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. In addition, President Carter announced yesterday Administration to cut back that Sadat had accepted the Israeli proposal for non­ stop talks between now and May 26 on the details of an autonomy agreement. These negotiations, with Ambassador Sol Linowitz representing the United on 1980 military spending States, will begin in the week of April 27 in Herzilya, By Richard Burt that the Defense Department and Administration critics have Israel, and move at a later stage to Egypt. ' 1980 NYT News Service White House budget officials had asserted that in calculating the "Negotiate every day" WASHINGTON - The Carter agreed on a formula for showing a percentage difference in the size of "We shall negotiate every day," a visibly tired Begin administration plans to cut back on three percent increase in the 1981 the 1980 and 1981 military budgets, told a news conference at Blair House yesterday after military spending this year so that budget after inflation. "FY 1980 officials have underestimated the his last round of talks with Carter. it can follow through on its outlays," the memorandum says, impact of inflation on military "Maybe, in those 40 days, as we hope, we may reach commitment to increase the 1981 "were lowered by $82 million as a spending. In a speech last week, for an agreement," he said. "If we do, we shall rejoice in it. Pentagon budget by three percent, compromise position to account for example, Henry A. Kissinger, the If we don't, and it may happen, then the simple government officials said 3.0 percent real growth from FY former Secretary of State, asserted conclusion is that we shall continue our talks." yesterday. 1980 to FY 1981." that the real increase in the Begin said his discussions with Carter had gone The officials said that the "Now we are told," the Pentagon budget for 1981 would well, but he did not indicate at the news conference any decision to cut $165 million in memorandum continues, "that we only be about one percent. new flexibility on the sensitive issues standing in the military spending for fiscal year must show 3.1 percent real growth. The administration has way of an agreement. These include differences over 1980 was taken last week after it To accomplish this requires a presented Congress with a military the Israeli settlements in the occupied areas, the rights became clear that the Pentagon's further lowering of FY 1980 outlays spending request of $147 billion for and powers of the Palestinian authority and control revised budget request for fiscal of $83 million." fiscal year 1981, but there is strong over the use of land and water. year 1981 no longer represented a Yesterday, Pentagon officials sentiment, particularly in the three percent increase after said a decision this week had been Senate, to increase this amount by inflation. taken to show a 3.1 percent increase $5 billion or so. At the same time, The administration, since 1977, in the 1981 Pentagon budget, and congressional liberals are unhappy has placed priority on boosting that military spending for 1980 about increases in the Pentagon Real World annual military spending by three would thus be cut by a total of $165 budget, arguing that they would percent annually and despite million. come at the expense of necessary 0 1980 NYT Newa Service recent pressures to lower the 1981 The disclosure that the domestic programs. JERUSALEM — A challenge to Prime federal budget, senior aides have administration has reduced Carter first announced his Minister Begin was made by Israel's defense emphasized that President Carter military spending for 1980 in order commitment to a three percent minister, Ezer Weizman, who called fcr would keep to his pledge to boost to accentuate the growth in next annual increase in military early elections and said he was willing to spending for defense next year. year's budget is likely to fuel the spending in 1977 as part of a become prime minister. In a memorandum to Secretary of growing debate on Capitol Hill over program meant to bolster the Defense Harold Brown, a senior the adequacy of American defense overall defenses of the Western MOSCOW — Soviet citizens are widely Pentagon aide on April 8 reported expenditures. alliance. puzzled over the scheduled American boycott of the Moscow Olympics this summer. People from Moscow to Central Asia express surprise and skepticism when Americans tell them that athletes from the United States and likely those of other Zimbabwe becomes a state countries will not compete because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. By John F. Burns weeks of the election results, but Prime Minister © 1980 NYT News Service Margaret Thatcher agreed to extend the transition at . BONN — A Soviet bid for talks with Bonn SALISBURY, Rhodesia — "Enjoying yourselves, the request of Mugabe. Thenewprimeminister, facing was reported by a West German spokesman, are you?" Lord Soames asked one of Robert Mugabe's vexing problems in winning the allegiance of the who said that Chancellor Helmut Schmidt black Cabinet ministers yesterday as he followed white community and the black parties that lost the had been invited to Moscow early this Prince Charles down a receiving line at the Salisbury election, appealed for time to allow the passions summer to confer with Leonid I. Brezhnev, airport. "Jolly good. But I'm sure you'll enjoy it better generated by the guerrilla war and a bitter election the Soviet leader. Schmidt is thought to be when I'm gone, when you can do what you want to do." campaign to dissipate. eager to accept the invitation, but the On Friday morning, barely 12 hours after Rhodesia After nearly 20 years in the struggle against spokesman said that a decision would be becomes the African nation of Zimbabwe at minority rule, Mugabe also acknowledged the need for made in the context of overall East-West independence celebrations presided over by Prince himself and his associates to learn the technicalities of relations. Charles, Lord Soames will depart for London. After governing and to translate their election manifesto four months as governor he will have handed over into policy. "In the matter of government we are NEW YORK - The hond market power to Mugabe, who swept the election that British novices," he told a news conference after his wing of rebounded yesterday, staging its largest representatives came here to arrange. the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance won 57 ofthe 80 single-day recovery on record. The rally was Mugabe has already been prime minister for six black parliamentary seats. caused by a widening conviction that the weeks, since his appointment by Lord Soames in the At midnight Thursday, with the lowering of the long-anticipated recession had begun. This aftermath of his election victory. He has occupied the Union Jack and the raising of the new Zimbabwe should reduce demands for borrowed funds office in the colonial-style building that belonged for banner at a Salisbury soccer stadium, the waiting and also lessen inflationary expectations. 15 years to Ian D. Smith and inherited many ofthe period will end. After being sworn in by the new The collapse of the credit markets last white leader's staff, including his press secretary and president, the Rev. Canaan Banana, the Cabinet of 21 winter led to a recasting of the federal chief security officer. But legal authority has remained blacks and 2 whites will be faced with the problems of budget. in the hands of Lord Soames pending the formal rebuilding a country shattered by war and meeting the transfer of sovereignty. "crisis of expectations" Mugabe has spoken of among Originally Britain proposed-to withdraw within two the country's seven million blacks. Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, April 17, 1980 . .. After midnight—some people find Continued from page 1 comes in contact with at her job as a from the hospital, and does her These range from trespassers on the after she has finished her shopping. licensed practical nurse are house-cleaning and shopping in the campus and students who have Of the many aspects he enjoys sleeping. Four nights a week from afternoon. She also is able to "sit violated noise regulations to about working at night, Cates said 11:30 to 8 a.m., she walks the back and enjoy the beautiful persons suspected of sexual "the best is probably the people." He intravenous unit at Duke Hospital, weather during the daytime," when offenses. Lt. Robert Pennington likes dealing with customers at a checks on patients who are most people are at work and have to said every night an average of five time of day when they are relaxed receiving supplies of blood and other remain indoors. Then again, the Public Safety officers look out for and not so hurried. Cates finds fluids and makes sure the pumps and. nurse said there have been times the safety of Duke students and watching the late-night traffic come controllers are functioning properly. "when I've been enjoying myself at visitors to the campus. and go at the A&P interesting: "You Those patients who are awake a social fling at night, and I'll have The officers on the night shift can always tell when the gay bars when Hopkins comes by "are either to leave just so I can get to work on work from 11:15 p.m. to 7:45 a.m. five have closed for the night." pretty friendly and want to talk a days a week usually for a period of while, or are cranky and don't want Patrolling campus 28 days. Pennington said that he Spinning discs to be bothered." Public Safety officers come in preferred to work on the afternoon "It can be lonely working at Hopkins said she will continue contact with "a different class of shift because "it's hard to get night," said all-night disc jockey working at the hospital at night people" during their night hours. acclimated to a nighttime schedule." Judy Hennigan of station WDBS- until her three grandchildren are FM. Hennigan has been working at older. Although she doesn't like to WDBS for two months on weekend leave them at home at 'night, she nights from midnight until 6 a.m. doesn't worry too much because She would like to eventually get on a they are usually asleep and "not daytime schedule because she finds quite the dating age." working at night means she "has to Working at night is only a matter get by with a lot less sleep." Her job of getting adjusted, Hopkins said. also cuts her evenings short if she is She sleeps when she comes home at a party or with her friends. WDBS gets many requests from listeners at night, Hennigan said, and people also just "call up because they want someone to talk to." She said she enjoys getting requests for songs from her listeners because those help her get a better idea of what people want to hear on the show. Although she is alone at the station at night, Hennigan says she

is never afraid because she is too PHOTO BY BART COOMBS busy to think about it. Working at Warren Botnick delivers for Pizza Dispatch. the station alone also means more pressure and responsibility on the job, but she has no difficulty coordinating speaking on the air and operating the technical aspects DUKE UNIVERSITY'S of broadcasting. Walking, checking HOTO BY BART COOMBS Forum On Critical Issues Most of the people Ethel Hopkins Checking out. Presents Two BIG BUSINESS DAY THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY DUKE UNIVERSITY invites you to attend ACTIVITIES THE TENTH HENRY J. OOSTING MEMORIAL LECTURE IN ECOLOGY THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 8:00 PM ENGINEERING SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (rm.125) "DUKE PLANT ECOLOGY—TWO SCORE YEARS" by DR. PHILIP L. JOHNSON "PROS AND CONS OF THE CORPORATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES DEMOCRACY ACT" 4:00 P.M. Martin Bronfenbrenner, Duke University Department of Economics Thursday, April 17, 1980 Howard Symons, Lobbyist, Public Citizen Congress Watch Room 111, Biological Sciences Building A COFFEE & TEA RECEPTION WILL PRECEDE FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1:30 PM-4:00 PM THE LECTURE AT 3;30 P.M. (BIO. SCI. AUDITORIUM) EAST DUKE MUSIC ROOM A WINE & CHEESE RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW THE LECTURE AT 5:15 P.M. (BOTANY GREENHOUSE) ********* *********** ********** "THE NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL DR. PHILIP L. JOHNSON is Executive Director of Oak Ridge Associated Universities. ORAU with its 50 member institutions, including every major university in the Southeast, is the major association for the improvement of IMPLICATIONS OF ECONOMIC science in the region. After receiving the Ph.D. from this department in 1960, where he worked with Dwight Billings in the Beartooth Plateau, Wyoming, Phil gained additional fietd experience by appointment witht eh U.S. Forest Service CONCENTRATION" and CRREL of the U.S. Army. Phil served the National Science Foundation on two Dan McCurry, Author, Consulting Economist for the Consumer separate occasions and was Professor of Forestry at The University of Georgia. Federation of America, "Agrobusiness and Food" HENRY JOHN OOSTING (1902-1968), Professor of Botany at Duke University for 36 years, initiated and guided the successful program in plant ecology during William Minter, African News Service, Co-author (with those years. For nine years he was Chairman of the Department of Botany. Dr. Lawrence Shoup), Imperial Brain Trust. "Multinational Oosting held various elective offices in The Ecological Society of America Corporations and World Politics." including the Presidency. He wrote "Plant Communities" and edited "Ecological Monographs." Thirty-five students received Ph.D. degrees under his guidance. A David Noble, Historian, MIT, Author of America By Design portion of the Duke Forest has been dedicated as the "Henry J. Oosting Natural "Big Business and Government Regulation" Area." Contributions of his many friends have established, and continue to support, this annual lecture series in Professor Oosting's honor. L -.- - ., - if " if IT -T It Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Five that the right time for making money Pennington said that he usually Although Pennington and other sophomore who delivers for Pizza his work. "As a matter of fact," he spends his two days off just Public Safety officers occasionally Dispatch three nights a week, eight said, "I kind of enjoy it. With all that recovering from his late nights and have to respond to violations of hours a night, cited two reasons for running, it's a great way to get some resting for the upcoming work week. noise regulations, he reports few the mad dash ofthe Pizza Dispatch exercise." Pennington said he and the other complaints lately. Pennington courier: the more pizza he delivers, Midnight munchies officers are busiest between the attributed the quiet to the the more money he makes on approaching examination period, commission, and second, the quick Aunt Sue's doughnut shop is a hours of 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. He Durham hot spot at night. There, the identified this time as being "the and said he can "almost feel the pace brings publicity to the already campus quieting down now." popular pizza business. smell of fresh doughnuts and the high crime rate period," and said the ringing and buzzing of the pinball most frequently encountered crime Dashing dispatcher Botnick delivers an average of 40 machines greet a new customer. to 50 pizzas a night. Although he during this time are trespassing and One of the most commonly- Students come in and leave with might encounter a "few wisecracks" thefts. Pennington said the sighted figures on campus at night, large white bags packed to the top from students as he rushes by in the offenders are usually people from if not one of the most popular, is that with doughnuts while Durham dark, balancing a stack of boxed outside the Duke community. of the Pizza Dispatch courier residents linger over their coffee at pizzas and wire baskets full of Coke, sprinting across residential sections the small white tables and talk Pennington said women who jog Botnick finds the students he deals and down dormitory halls to deliver quietly. at night worry Public Safety with at night to be "a lot more his precious cargo. His red, white James Newman has spent almost officers, particularly because the relaxed and agreeable than they are and blue uniform makes him easy to all of his working life at night and number of sexual crimes increase during the day." during the spring. He said he and spot in the dark and sidestep (so as loves it. Newman works as a cashier his men try to keep an eye on all not to be trampled) as he charges on Working for Pizza Dispatch has and helps with the baking at Aunt women runners and follow their to bring sustenance to hungry Duke been a good source of income for Sue's. He said he enjoys dealing progress as they run between East students and Durham residents. Botnick, and the late night hours with the young people who come in have not affected his lifestyle too for a late snack. and West campuses. Warren Botnick, a Trinity College drastically. He studies more during Newman finds that "night people the afternoons before work nights, are special, different...they just like and although he does not get off to have something to do at night, work until 2 a.m., early classes the especially after studying all day next morning don't seem to be a long." A different atmosphere at problem. night makes customers "more While a couple of his friends have talkative and a lot nicer," he said. told him that he sometimes "looks Newman works from 11 p.m. to 5 ragged out" in the morning, Botnick a.m., when he goes home to sleep. usually doesn't feel too tired after Before he got his job at Aun Sue's, Newman used to work for the Duke Environmental Service at night. "I really can't imagine what it would be like not to work atnight," he said. Newman said he noticed that the STAFF PHOTO Late night shopping at the A&P. three most popular night-time treats purchased by students at Aunt Sue's were the carrot cake, glazed and chocolate-covered doughnuts. The pinball machines are also popular DUKE UNIVERSITY PHOTO HY BART COOMBS with students, although at times Frank Wilson spinning discs. considerably older men play them PUBLICATIONS BOARD as well. Positions open for the 1980-81 publishing year. . . ^1 UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID II FOR SUMMER SCHOOL H •Business Manager of Undergraduate Publications i Responsible for the overall business operations for all Undergraduate publications. Oversees A Very limited amount of National Direct Student 1 an office staffof 17-20 persons. Prepares and Loan money is available for summer school use. oversees all publications' budgets. Develops n long-range planning for the Publications Due to the shortage of available loan monies, Board. Position is open to any student. funds will be allocated on a "highest need first" m • Editor of The Chanticleer basis. Students interested in applying for these 1 Yearbook of Duke University funds must do so no later than April 23, 1980. Position is open to any undergraduate student. Please sign up at the Financial Aid Office, 1 2138 Campus Drive ro: Both positions are salaried; I work/study is not required. MMM MMMMMMM.M.MMMMMMMMI^MMMMMMJU SUMMER SESSION INTERESTED? REGISTRATION CONTINUES CALL TODAY Make plans to attend Duke Summer Session. 684-3811 Schedules and information are available or in 120 Allen Building. 684-7637 Term I May 15-June 28 for more information Term II June 30-August 13 rrrrmT^rrrrrrrrrrrTrrmT'; Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, April 17, 1980 Some foreign students duped by recruiters; By Edward B. Fiske their countries. "There are also strong relations measure and out of a the world to offer counseling and ' 1980 NYT News Service links between certain universities and calculation that in the three months that placement in a. variety of American FRESNO, Calif. - Last year Maman particular countries," she said. "Purdue, it can take for a tuition draft to clear the Komaru, a 25-year-old Indonesian, paid for example, has worked in agriculture bank will have the use of enough funds There are probably a dozen American $1,000 to a Jakarta recruiter who helped in Brazil for decades." to support the operation. entrepreneurs in the recruiting field, get him admitted to the American The most important source of Some American institutions, such as some of whom solicit students primarily Language Institute here. When he information about study in this country Boston University and the University of through newspaper advertisements. arrived, he was surprised at the cost of is the network of counseling centers set Southern California, have sent Others sell lists of foreign high schools living. "He lied to us," the student said. up by the U.S. government. In Mexico representatives abroad to attract to American institutions, while still "He told us that $250 a month would City, for example, more than 100 people students, while dozens of small firms others travel to foreign capitals to cover room, board and pocket money." a day come to a center at the Benjamin have sprung up in capitals throughout recruit students. Next month Komaru is to finish his Franklin Library, which is run jointly language study and enter the Indiana by the Institute of International Institute of Technology. The recruiter Education and the International told him that the school, which is in Fort Communications Agency. Wayne, Ind., "is near Washington and "One thing we don't do is push the New York," he said. United States," said Rene Greenwald, An estimated 300,000 foreign students director of the center. "We merely are now in this country, and an provide information that enable them to increasing number of American colleges decide if the United States is for them. and universities are beginning to view We also never recommend any specific them not only as a way to hedge against college." empty seats, but also as a multibillion- The quality of these centers varies dollor "export" industry. Komaru's widely, however, and can fluctuate with experiences, however, are not atypical, the priorities of the ambassador. One and such misleading recruiting abroad recruiter recalls overhearing a student is one of the most serious problems inquire at the American Embassy in confronting American institutions in Tehran about studying dentistry in the their efforts to bring in more foreign United States. "The official pointed to a students. row of catalogues and told him to look "The way things are set up, American under 'D,'" he said. "When he didn't find higher education is getting a bad name 'dentist' in between Denison and throughout the world," said Cassandra Denver, he shrugged his shoulders and Pyle of the Institute for International walked out." Education, a nonprofit organization In part because ofthe shortcomings of based in New York, which administers such official information and government scholarships and other counseling channels, a substantial foreign student programs. industry has grown up to place foreign Except for approximately 15,000 students in American colleges and PHOTO BY SCOTT INMAN students supported by Fulbright and universities, often as an offshoot of AIN'T HE COOL—Senior Scott Keller checks out the action at a recent other U.S. government scholarships or other industries. lacrosse game, reflected in his stylish mirror shades. by well-organized foreign government In Japan, for example, travel agencies scholarship programs, such as Saudi place students in American universities Arabia's, Pyle said, most foreign for fees of up to $1,000 beyond what the students choose an American student pays for airplane tickets. One COLLEGE STUDENTS Have Any Hangups? institution on the basis of word-of- bank in Bangkok has a staff of more mouth information from family than 20 people offering free counseling members, friends or faculty members in information to students as a public 4-10,000 • SECRETARIES • STENOGRAPHERS JUctiia«/ Oi£wr • MAGCARD 11 TYP/STS • SENIOR TYPISTS We frame everything! "ATTENTION** ADIA ready made & custom framing Temporary Service laminated wood plaques • needlework J WORK STUDY STUDENTS 682-0357 703 First Federal Building matting • art supplies • speed orders Noreste, TOP PAY» EOE'NOFEE 1106'/? Broad St. 286^1837 Admissions The Duke Faculty ClQb will be interview­ August 80 ing all current work study students that ear lully

i School would be interested in summer employ­ Lakewood Men's Hairstyling ment at the club as recreation aides (i.e., Lakewood Shopping Center n (close to Duke Campus) School comoi es guaiiiy Owner: Betsy Jernigan 'education small classes maintenaiK e crew, lifeguan is,snackbar e.De'ierceo leactie's attendants, etc.) For your next haircut and style try the very best! 120EMI41 Please call 684-6672 for an interview Elaine Ledbetter and Sandy Ciine I hit appointmenl only) or XSl'STM # Call for an appointment today u 489-9724

flTT€NTION-Transfer Students

fln important meeting for anyone wanting to be a Fall, 1980 Transfer Advisor will be held:

Thursday, April 17—Tonight! 7:30 p.m. 127Soc.-Psy.

If you have any questions, pleose called at 383-4419. 10-6M-: 10-5:30 Carr Mill 908 W. Main, Durham Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Seven 'headhunted fill empty seats for big bucks Mervyn Fishback is one of these. The 47-year-old The practice of using recruiters also drew criticism know a heck of a lot about the institution and vice former college admissions officers operates in the fall of 1978 when Windham College, which had versa," he said in an interview. "With the foreign International Education PlacementPrograms, known relied heavily on students recruited by Peter Galonis of student it is a blind date. It is an arranged marriage." as Inter-Ed, from his home in Santa Ana, Calif., and Scranton, Pa., closed because many Iranian and other He said the "doubled standard" results from the represents more than a dozen small colleges, such as students had not showed up. Galonis said that he had economics and logistics of foreign recruiting. "To Friends University in Kansas arid Hanover College in helped place students stranded by the closing, but that recruit in hard times you have to take short cuts," he Indiana. the incident cut sharply into his business. Recently, said. "You want the kid here fast, because you want He places advertisements in newspapers in cities however, he sent five students to Hawthorne College the money. Bring the money, and we'll find a situation such as Singapore or Kuala Lumpur and then in New Hampshire, according to the college. for you. Not the right one." conducts "seminars" in a local hotel for prospective Professional admissions officers' associations have Foreign students frequently complain that they students and their parents. Besides a 45-minute slide consistently condemned what they describe as have been misled by recruiters about the institutions presentation on his client institutions, these cover "headhunting" on the ground that independent to which they were assigned. Several years ago, for topics ranging from the cost of going to college in the recruiters are more interested in sending large example, 14 Iranian students complained to the police United States to admissions procedures and visa numbers of students to the colleges that pay their fees and immigration authorities in Fresno about the requirements. than in placing students in the right college. academic quality and other conditions in the After interviewing interested, students, Fishback Fishback denied this and said that he tells about a American Language Institute, one of many schools either admits the student on the spot or assembles the quarter of the students who come to him that he does aimed at helping foreign students develop their necessary documents and forwards them to the not have an appropriate college for them. "I offer them English language skills so that they can go on to two- college's admissions office by courier. The process can more individualized counseling than they would or four-year colleges. be completed within a week. otherwise receive," he said. Like Komaru more recently, the students charged Fishback said he takes no money from the students, Others, however, acknowledge that the counseling that they had been misled about costs by a recruiter for but receives approximately $400 from the college for can leave something to be desired. Philip Schreier, the institute and that he also had them sign their each student he delivers, half of which he must whose Florida-based admissions operation called parents' names to affidavits saying that the parents sometimes share with a local agent. REACH recruits American and foreign students for had the financial means to support them. The activities of recruiters who represent several about two dozen small colleges in this country, said, "I The school has been investigated several times since colleges have become increasingly controversial. Two have a double standard that I apply to foreign and then by the local, state and federal authorities, but no years ago it became known that at* least a dozen domestic students." legal case has been brought, in part, officials said, American colleges, including Bennington College in "Before I recruit an American, the student should because of the difficulty of basing a case on promises Vermont, were giving such recruiters pre-signed 1-20 made orally by recruiters thousands of miles outside forms, the documents that allow a prospective student their jurisdiction. to enter the United States. There were also allegations An institute staff member, who asked not to be that these forms were being sold in Tehran and identified, said that, while the academic program has elsewhere for as much as $1,000. improved considerably in the last two years, it was in a Last spring the Immigration and Naturalization state of "absolute chaos" at the time that the 14 Service revoked the authority of one of the colleges, Iranians went to the police. "The students just came Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania, to continue in," the employee said. "No one was tested to find out its foreign service program, but it subsequently what level of English they had. There was no real reversed the decision on the college's assurance that it program. Then they just left." would issue no more pre-signed forms. No action has Another complaint about independent recruiters — been taken against any of the other colleges. even those who are paid by the colleges rather than the If students — is that they must rely to a large extent on UPI PHOTO local agents in the capitals where they recruit and that Potential foreign students. . . prime targets for these agents sometimes take money from students on recruiters ? the side. PIZZA PALACE Asked about the $1,000 that the Indonesian recruiter OF DURHAM, INC. There's Something New took from Komaru and other students, the institute UPSTAIRS! employee expressed surprise and said, "We don't Best Pizza in Town e&® sanction or condone paying recruiters. We literally Mexican Food* close our eyes. We don't know how much they rake off Buritos p>wl SPECIAL the top." Tacos I Chicken in the Rough Michael DeJusto, the language institute's founder, Come see us! Enchiladas ~m^J "half-fried" chicken, trench Tostadas | f j and corn bread ?S said through a spokesman that he did not want to be r es interviewed. Three weeks ago the school was sold to Take Out at Convenient Drive-in Window WHERE IT'S FUN TO BE NICE TO PEOPLE -| Ann Speaks, a foreign student counselor at California Open Daily 4:00 State University at Fresno, for a reported price of •IVY ROOM RESTAURANT $100,000. Speak said she planned to change the name "WE HOLD MIXED BEVERAGE PERMITS- of the school and to "try to operate as little as possible JrfW "Each pizza handmade HOURS 9AM-1AM 1000 W. MAIN ST- 682-2059 j\J to order" with recruiters." 2002 Hillsborough Rd. at Ninth St. (Just two blocks from East Campus) 286-0281 "*& Sunday | Sunday 1 Oak Room | Oak Room | Luncheon | Dinner | Special I Special I CAROLINA i SUNDAY * HUNT | DIWER | SPECIAL i PLATTER | £2.95 1 83.45 | Italian Spaghetti—a hefty order of i» A Medley of Fresh Fruits fi spaghetti with meat sauce. Tossed Wt Breakfast Ribeye Steak \ salad with a choice of dressing, hot ** Scrambled Eggs £ garlic bread, and a choice of m beverage. ^L Toast and Danish ff Happy Hour Prices on Pitchers t>f Beer ft* and \ with all meals on Sunday night V^ Coffee or Tea ft jtl.GO Pitcher '& COMMENT Deane Morrison

Good morning! Today is Thursday, April 17, 1980. Today's word is Drop those names, for contumacious, which means stubbornly perverse or rebellious. Today's birthday boys are Samuel Chase, signer of the Declaration of Probably most people have dreamed, at Christopher Columbo Morrisoni — in Independence and Thornton Wilder, novelist. some time in their lives, of writing a explorer. Set sail for America in 1492, but co Today in 1521, Martin Luther was excommunicated on charges of heresy by bestseller. I am no exception. had to turn back when it started getting wi the Diet of Worms. A diet like that could do anyone in. I live for the day when my name will be near lunchtime. H Today in 1961, a force of anti-Castro rebels invaded Cuba, landing mainly in mentioned along with Proust, Didion and Malcolm Morrison — medieval mayor of m. the area of Bahia de Cochinas (Bay of Pigs, in case your Spanish has lapsed). Updike. After all, though successful and Coventry. Hanged by men of that town for mi The attack, which ended in disaster, was directed by the U.S.-based Cuban respected, they command no real postponing Lady Godiva's ride on account co: National Revolutionary Council. They're still trying to decide who to blame. advantages over me, with the possible of wind < Today in 1980, New Yorkers celebrate (and the real world mourns) exception of talent. I am determined to Verrazano Day, which commemorates the discovery of New York Harbor by achieve a measure of their fame. Giovanni Verrazano in 1524. And how do I begin this grand ". . . they command no real Signing our lives away as we attack the Bay of New York, this is the endeavor? Inspired by Alex Haley's with the possible exception o contumacious Chronicle excommunicating all worms. success with Roots, I decided to publish my own family history, which I've just recently completed. Indeed, the Richard, the third Morrison — Medieval genealogical research has been long and English king, France's staunchest foe. hard, but not without rewards. Only monarch in history to lose his throne Big, bad business For instance, my proudest moment came as the result of a battle that he actually when I found that several Morrisons won. It appears that when things looked Throughout the week, students and workers and assistance to workers who played a weighty role in the success ofthe grim for Richard during the Battle of members of the Durham community will attempt to buy their facilities. Mayflower voyage. In fact, "...without Blahsworth field, he cried out, "A horse! A channel their efforts into examining the • Prohibit discrimination against ballast we never would have made it," horse! My kingdom for ahorse!" — and the evils of "big business" and stirring the workers for exercising "constitutional," wrote the captain. French happened to have one handy. consciences of Americans regarding civil or legal rights. I would now like to offer a sneak preview Regarded by historians as an exemplary corporate abuse. Formally titled "Big • Prohibit anyone from serving on more of my book; namely, a brief listing of some man ofhis word, though a fool, Business Week," the protest is part of a than two corporate boards of directors of of my most illustrious forebears. Edward Jenner Morrison — 18th national campaign to promote the passage companies covered by the act. Archimedes Morrisonassis — ancient century Scottish physician. Fascinated by of the Corporate Democracy Act of 1980 in • Provide for notification and restitution scientist. Asked by Greek king to observation that milkmaids were the U.S. Congress. The Chronicle supports to victims of corporate crimes and stiffer determine if royal metallurgist had relatively immune to ravages of smallpox. the ideals ofthe campaign and is in favor penalities for corporate criminals. substituted cheap metal for gold in king's Devoted life to developing a strain of of passage of the bill. • Require that companies with more crown. Confirmed suspicion by noting smallpox that would thrive in milkmaids. The Corporate Democracy Act is a than $250 million in assets or sales or more water displacements when crown and Wolfgang Amadeus Morrison — response to what its proponents see as an than 5,000 employees come under equal weight of gold were dropped in composer. Invented organ that could extraordinary — and harmful — influence jurisdiction of this act. Aegtan. King later noted that Archi­ imitate human voice through device called of America's largest corporations over the We have some reservations about the medes' head sank faster than the royal the "glottal stop." His recently discovered lives of all citizens. From presidential practicality of the first stipulation of the metallurgist's, thereby demonstrating the masterpiece, the Snotta for Nose Flute has elections to product marketing, about 800 act; shareholders are, for the most part, principle of density. evidently never been performed. (Records national and multinational corporations uninterested in the way companies in determine the American way of life. which they hold stock are run — and the Letters The goal ofthe bill is to take control of "small stockholder" is more and more of a the nation and its people out of the hands fiction as substantial assets are held by of a powerful few and put it back within institutions. Yet the idea of funneling Furniture burning sparks the grasp of millions. This philosophy is potential directors through a nominating not Marxist; it is democratic. It is time for committee comprised of interested To the edit council: idealism, but it has always been my Congress to free itself from the grips of shareholders is, we believe, a good one. I would like to express my dismay and impression that one of the purpose of a business interests and return to the days of Other than this, we have no major qualms disgust over an event which occurred the univeristy was to foster a sense of enacting legislation that benefits people about the bill. night of April 5. On that night, enlightenment and understanding among other than the directors ofthe Fortune 500 Students can learn more about the pros unidentified individuals entered the its students. Feeling and respect for others and cons ofthe economics of big business Kappa Sigma commons room and are clearly lacking in this instance. It In brief, the Corporate Democracy Act by attending the educational forums and removed several items belonging to that scares me that some Duke students — would: documentary films scheduled for the fraternity. While the theft in itself is a people who may eventually hold positions • • Mandate that the majority ofthe board remainder of the week. A rally will be held deplorable act, the subsequent burning of of leadership and responsibility in our of directors of large corporations be today at noon in front of Duke Power Co., those items on a bonfire outside the Sigma society — lack a basic sense of decency- "independent constituents" elected by which the campaign's sponsors label as Chi section absolutely turned my stomach. But then again,"hasn't that been the story shareholders and provide for independent "one of the 10 most socially bankrupt Malicious destruction of other people's of many otherwise bright and intelligent audits of the firm. corporations." The campaign will property underscores a lack of feeling and people? • Increase the flow of information to culminate in a community fair scheduled compassion, and goes far beyond a sense Richard Eichenbaum, '80 consumers, workers and shareholders for Saturday afternoon in downtown of fun. While the destroyed property can be about employment conditions, tax rates Durham; it will feature exhibits, music replaced and paid for, it is the act of and environmental matters. and food. violence itself which cannot be excused. In Commencement • Require companies that are Whether one's economic ideals are particular, it is the casual acceptance of "substantial" local employers to issue conservative or liberal, these events are destruction which frightens and disturbs To the edit council: community impact analyses 24 months worth checking out. The question of the me. Unfortunately, this attitude is not all To the Commencement Committee: before relocating or closing down a plant role of big business in America could very that uncommon on campus. After four not exactly easy years of and provide benefits to disemployed well be the major issue ofthe 1980s. I suppose that I am revealing my trying to successfully get through a school which ranks itself among the top academic institutions in the United Ask Uncle Bob States, my efforts are to be "rewarded" with a commencement speech by an unknown congressman (not even a senator) who was a last resort. Goo-goo eyes and gooey guys In a school that prides itself on its national prestige one would think that Editor's note: Uncle Bob, the Chronicle's Dear Flat, mention numerous quickies in the CI. they could at least get a speaker to match world-famous and rightly anonymous Sounds like he's got the case of "should I Once I absentmindedly fondled my jello in up to Duke's own image of itself. The adviser to the lovelorn, answers all or shouldn't I," not you. Sit back and front of a girl, and now she won't talk to me apathetic attitude of the faculty toward questions. Send your questions to Uncle fasten your seat belt. Good hunks come to anymore. But I don't care because I can graduation merely reinforces my own Bob, c/o the edit council, The Chronicle, those who wait. always go back for more jello. I can't wait belief that Duke does not possess a faculty 4696 Duke Station, Durham N.C. 27706. until board plan starts! O! damned concerned with anything but the The Chronicle takes no responsibility for Dear Uncle Bob, compulsion! Sometimes I sneak crackers furthering of their own research and careers. Such a faculty does not, in my anything Unc says. I think I've really got a big one for you. I and cartons of buttermilk back to my opinion, make up a top notch university. don't know if you can call it a problem — room, dress them in sexy doll clothes and Dear Uncle Bob, it's more like an aberration. Well, actually tie them up... Please Uncle Bob, help me. Accept it or not, Duke does not enjoy the Every time I see this one particular guy it's pretty weird: I find myself sexually The Galloping Gustabator reputation of Harvard or Yale, and it takes he goes googoo-eyed over me, he gives me attracted to PITS food. It's not simply a people who try a little harder to get a high the eye, the once-over, a wink and a smile. problem of getting turned on by blantantly Dear Gus, caliber speaker to a Duke graduation. And He's three years younger and seven inches sexual food like Big Dogs or donuts, You don't need my help — y°u neec* trying harder is what Duke teaches best, taller than I. He doesn't even know my because / get off on bland, seemingly longer hours of operation at the CI. Keep right? name! I think he's a hunk and want to get sexless food like barbecue and squash. It's up the good work — and if you're looking So what happened? It seems that the to know him' but I'm kind of shy. What got to the point where I go in there three for a new, farout kick, I recommend apathy we students are always being should I do? times a day to relieve my tensions! Not to custard. Real squishy, brother. accused of has rubbed off on the Flattered U.B. Commencement Committee's faculty or fun and profit

— indicate such a piece once appeared on a Queene" (recited at the coronation of nit concert program, but was summarily Victoria Regina) occasioned a rather ng wiped off.) The noted musicologist nasty scuffle, thenceforth known as the Heinrich Schenker analyzed his "Edna St. Vincent Melee." [•of manuscripts and proclaimed him a I find I should stop here, because to for musical ancestor of Scott Joplin. "Every continue would necessitate a discussion of int composition is a...rag," Schenker wrote. living relatives. Most of my contemporary James "Fungal Jim" McMorrision — kin have graciously declined to be profiled. In fact, they decline to be named. The book is called Ruts: The Paths of My • real advantages over me, Ancestors. It will be published by Wily John & Sons, Inc. The editors evidently ion of talent." believe it will bring me the fortune of a lifetime, because they said I need not val "The most 'cultivated' man of his submit them any more manuscripts. 'oe. time...really a 'fun guy,' " according to one Editor's note: Deane Morrison is a '1 S&U.Y WNT THINK 1 tt£ IMtTlATiVES, JOW— 1 JUST SEEM 10 Qff SWEPT ALCH& di«!' me biographer. Arrival in Ireland in 1840 set research technician in Duke Hospital. illy off great potato famine. -ted Pierre and Marie Morrison — 19th Mark Galvin/Spark's remarks of century scientists. The original ;! A discoverers of radium, they dismissed the their find as "just a flash in the pan." dy. Samuel F.B. Morseski — 19th century Reader's Digest, watch out ary inventor, dubbed the "Telegraph Pole." Commissioned to find an alternative to the During the semester some of my articles — I don't operate like Reader's Digest. never reach the files of Dean Douthat. (I Uh costly and tedious method of sending in this column have been inspired or would have written about the subject, Iby messages over long-distance wires. suggested by friends and situations. It has Which is worse: eating at the Pits or Squid, but I've heard the latest.) ere Devised such a system utilizing a code that been my personal policy under these vegetating in the library? A locational Hi Mom, Dad, Mike, Lisa, the dog Shu- >ox. translated letters into patterns of dots and circumstances to incorporate the donor's compromise is the CI where you're too Shu. I'm doing fine. How are you? Classes of dashes. Subsequently went nuts trying to name into my story by using their busy socializing to care what's punishing go well. (Motivated by the last letter I ids. teach the code to messenger pigeons. nickname or initials. your taste buds or how many pages you received from the family telling me to — Edna St. Vincent Morrision — 19th Last week I received so many ideas for have left to type for the English paper due write.) P.S. — Please send money for uld century British poet. Though generally of an article from human sources that I yesterday. (Thanks to the Louisville Lover Myrtle. lied a courtly nature, her work found a warm thought it only reasonable to give them for mentioning this topic to me while in the Remember your freshperson year in red reception among the working masses, each semi-equal print space. Contribu­ CI. I hope he finished that paper after he college? The academic pressure, parties, has especially during periods of firewood tions were made either consciously or returned to his dorm to guzzle a bottle of waiting for vacation to arrive...then relate >rds shortage. Her 1837 epic, "The Haerie unconsciously; and to future contributors Pepto-Bismal.) to my next article. (A week too early, Arch.) I demand equal rights in Tobacco Road Wait. Another reason I don't have a for other athletic achievers. Like the story about pledging is because I never basketball-in-the-groin picture, jocks in completed a task that required me to take football, tennis, hockey, racquetball, ping- out one of five beautiful women on rks dismay, disgust pong, etc. should pose with the equipment campus. Great non-fiction material, but I they play with on the field. Any marble just couldn't deny the other four girls and my members — or maybe that's where it view? Why do we close our minds to a man shooters? (The first-person pronoun in this hurt their feelings. (I'll dream about it, of a began? It takes a concerned, cooperative whose culture and attitudes may be paragraph represents the third-floor girls, Digger.) B of faculty (yes, students too, but we all know radically different from ours? Could we JAMS.) I needed sleep, but the tortuous curves iong how much input students really have here) not just have listened to this man without There should be a rapid-transit system kept jarring me awake. The wet road hers to convince someone like Margaret reinforcing the bitter feelings which between East and West campus. teased my tires and the rain projected false i. It Thatcher or Kurt Waldheim that they proably already exist between our nation (Whatever you say, Squiggy.) There images in the headlights. Hills and valleys s — should feel a responsibility to address a and his? Can we not put aside our should be a designated parking space for displayed no movement, no life as I wound ion? graduating class at Duke. prejudices and stereotypes long enough to ASDU vans. {Appreciate the thought, downward through dark mountain our What was wrong with the people allow a person with a different and Pat.) Spark's interjection: You can tell passages. My destination was buried in a ncy- mentioned in Aeolus of whom the faculty possibly unattractive perspective to ask a Squiggy and Pat are compatible; together forest two miles ahead, covered with mist mo­ disapproved? Surely they would have been question? they fill Chancellor Pye's suggestion box from the breath ofthe wind. (Liebs already ment more memorable than someone who has Jonathan J. Halperin, '80 twice a week. rejected this short-story format for the served only one state. Whose graduation is I've finally become a member of a newspaper but I wrote it here to haunt him it anyway? Lisa Melcher was right — this fraternity. I don't have any stories about before he graduates. Boo!) senior is extremely disappointed with the Big business pledging, however, because of the Fifth Finally, any blank space inside this choice of commencement speaker. It just Amendment. But please feel obligated to column is Puma's contribution. He seems ironic that for a school so dedicated stop by any fraternity section if you want happened to have blank space inside his to being the best and that nourishes that To the edit council: to hear a few hundred anecdotes that will head when I asked him for a topic. drive to the point of obsession, Duke Re: Big Business Day certainly did not carry its credo of There is apparently a certain faction of s of competition into the search for a people in this country whose business is IOOI commencement speaker. protest. They produce, package, and top Diane Jaskiewicz, '80 promote protest in much the same manner The Chronicle ited that others provide needed goods and P.S. I'd rather hear Terry Sanford speak Editor: Karen Blumenthal Night editor: Dan Michaels services to the American public. Protest led'" again. Business manager: David Redlawsk Wire editor: Bruce Lieberman an yields them power, publicity, prestige and, Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Copy editors: Nina Gordon, Davia Odell Close-minded in some cases, profit. Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon Watchdog: Rick Liebeskind I hesitate to question the revealed Arts editor: Vicki Foster Associate news editors: Jon Rosenblum, To the edit council: wisdom of "public interest" groups led by Editorial page editors: Laura Sessums, Loren Weil Re: Ambassador Abba Eban Ralph Nader and company but must, on Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Assistant edit page editor: Cindy Brister On Thursday evening in Page occasion, question the necessity for some Features editor: Scott McCartney, Assistant sports editor: Andy Rosen Auditorium an Arab student at Duke rose of their campaigns. Are there not now News editor: Kevin Sack Photographer: Bart Combs from his seat, approached the audience more pressing demands than organized Composition: Holly Kingdon, Judy Mack, Photography editors: Marcia Mandell microphone, and asked the Ambassador opposition to big business in America, or are there, in fact, more important things to Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin Paste-up: Susan Deaton an emotionally laden question. The Sports editor: Jeff Gendell worry about? Ad saleswoman: Donna Parks audience heckled this student and Supplements editor: Ilene Reid Ad production manager: Sara Harrison demanded that he sit down. This I also question the need to promote the thoughtless, arrogant and close-minded idea that the large corporation, one ofthe reaction was utterly revolting. most viable manifestations of free- Reporters: Sam Millstone. Caroline Finney, Dave Fasset, Mike Alix, Elisa Who] Regardless of what this man asked, enterprise economics, is an enemy of the regardless of the validity of his people. To do so can only create a greater information, regardless ofhis nationality, demand for increased government regulation of all industry, and big The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke Universin. i:s ST„> regardless of the tone of his question — administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ihe majority view of the editorial council-Signed vdiloriula regardless of all these factors — should not business, despite its problems, is, in my columns and cartoons represent ihe views of their authors. this man have been permitted to ask a opinion, far more desirable than the The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Board. Monday through Friday ofthe Universit unresponsive and irresponsible year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription rates Sik) per year. !"irst class postage: S20 pc question? Are we so confident that our year third class. perspective is right, and that all other bureaucracy which only big government i'hone numbers: news-684-2663. arls'sports: 684-6115, edits, Aeolus: 684-6588, business office 684-3811. information is wrong, that we are can provide. The Chramrle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C, 27706. unwilling to even listen to another point of Wilfred Kearse, '82 More letters The students' power and nuclear energy To the edit council: A massive march and rally that you're interested in marching for a department and Duke University are Who began the sit-ins for civil rights Saturday will include speakers Barry nuclear-free future. not responsible for State Department which triggered important develop­ Commoner, Helen Caldicott, Dave Avery Rimer '81 policies. As a matter of fact, the State ments in the law? Four black Dellinger and Jeanine Honicker, among Department Affirmative Action engineering students. Who informed the others and music by Bonnie Raite, Pete program does not in any way state that nation of environmental contamination Seeger, John Hall, Holly Near and Affirmative action the qualifications are lower for in urban and rural America? Students. others. minorities, and the student accepted is Who helped mobilize popular opposition The five goals have been endorsed by To the edit council; certainly well qualified. The State to the continuance of the Vietnam War hundreds of organizations not only in In fairness to the Duke student who Department did allow us an extra three and then turned official policy toward the U.S. but throughout Europeas well. has been accepted by the State weeks for minority students to apply, withdrawal? Students. Students have The Coalition for a Non-Nuclear World Department under its Affirmative but only because the information about become more realistic about the recognizes the interdependency of" the Action summer internship program, I the program did not reach us until the influence and force of governmental, nuclear weapons and nuclear power would like to correct the erroneous deadline had passed. corporate, or union power. They have programs and is committed to working statements in the letter printed April 3 also learned that their collective action The political sceince department is to end the economic, social and from a former employee of this proud that our nominee has qualified for can encourage and develop social environmental devestation which they department. change. Students have power, too. this prestigious internship. impose on our society. The members of The regulations are made by the State Louise Walker, Director We will have an opportunity to the coalition are equally dedicated to Department; the political science Political Science Internship Program exercise our power as students and as building a society where full VfTaMfis-flO-'si- citizens who are being overpowered by employment can be achieved through nuclear power. On April 26, several safe energy technology and weapons buses will be leaving from Duke en route conversion along with an abandonment to Washington D.C. where a large of our current nuclear economy. coalition representing the unification of The Coalition for a Non-Nuclear activists from labor, environmental, World has been built through continued peace, Native American, religious, participation of local and regional anti- senior citizen, and other groups will be nuclear, peace and progressive citizens demonstrating their support of five alliances from across the country. goals: "Stop Nuclear Power, Zero Reservations are being taken now for Nuclear Weapons, Safe Energy, Full seats on the Duke buses to D.C. which Employment, and Honor Native will leave and return on Sat. April 26. American Treaties." Contact a PIRG or SANE member if TOPPIX THE Daily Crossword by c

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91 3 by Chic ago Trib N.Y Ne. sSy nd. nc. 4/17/ao All Righ s R ese ved Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Eleven CLASSIFIEDS Spectrum Announcements Found Century Mark IV receiver/ SUMMER SUBLET — The Personals TODAY North Carolina's best kept FOUND - Gray and black radio and 5-inch speakers in apartment of your dreams. Happy Birthday Boom Boom, SPS (Society of Physics Students! secret is hiding in the pregnant cat with cut foot. If good condition, $30. BSR Furnished 2 Br Duke manor you luscious Blonde Bomb­ will hold an astronomy observation mountains where violets and you own it or want it, call 684- turntable, needs repair, $5. apt. Rent Negotiable. Call Bob shell. Love and long juicy session Thursday, at 8 p.m., weather wildflowers abound. Fully 3036 or check Wannamaker I Call 489-7812 after 5. or Mike, 286-9350 SOON! kisses from your many eager permitting. Call x8179 between 7:30 lovers. Remember the and 8:00 for conformation. Meet in 234 equipped log and stone For Sale: Sailboat, 16 ft., Need a place to live this Physics. hideaways in the Smokies. Maypole! Found: About 2 weeks ago. American Daysailer, cuddy summer or during the 1980-81 Come capture spring at Attn. Pi Phis-Don't forget Pre- Good-natured, housebroken cabin with matresses, storage school year? Large house Mountain Brook Cottages, Rt. Initiation is Thurs. at 6 in Few Fed. Big dog in Central Campus Apts, boxes, seat cushions, motor available 1 mile from East Sisters wear your pin! Actives bring 2, Box 301, Sylva, NC. 704-586- Help Wanted He is brown with black mount, trailer. Good condi­ Campus. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. munchies. Don't forget. L.A.D! 4329. markings and white on his tion. Great family boat. $75/month per person plus utilities. For more info all 688- OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum­ CHI OMEGAS: Please remember to APO at Chapel Hill invites belly, part German shepherd. Fiberglass. Call 489-5708. mer/year round. Europe, S. bring baked goods to the meeting 4284. Duke students to our We cannot keep him (but For Sale: Sony compact stereo America, Australia, Asia, Etc. Thurs. at 5 for our "mini philanthropy." CAMPUS CHEST CARNI­ would like to) and this system in good condition; House for sublet: 2 bedrooms, All -fields, $500-31,200 Julie will bethereat5topickupthefood to take it to the prison. Thanks! VAL. FREE BEER, 50 kegs. wonderful dog needs a home. Peugot ten-speed bike with furnished, A/C, front and monthly. Expenses aid. Thursday, April 17, 7-12 p.m., Please call x7791 if interested. backyards, $175 month Sightseeing. Free information Mai. of t Ehringhaus Field on UNC Lost good prices. 684-1012. (negotiable) W. Markham, write: IJC, Box 52073, Corona Campus. For Sale: Refrigerator — Like near E. Campus. May-Aug. Del Mar, Ca. 92625. LOST: Key ring with 4 keys. You, Inc. 1801 Chapel Hill new. Approx. 6 cu. ft. Drawer Terri or Bill 688-2921. Lost somewhere between Going to be here for Summer persons are urged to attend. Road 489-0128 — Phone for Alspaugh and Trinity Avenue and ice compartment. $90. SUMMER SUBLET; 3- School and want to earn some registration Hatha Yoga — Kappa Kappa Gammas: There is a a few weeks ago. Please call Call 684-7341 after 11 p.m. bedroom house near Central money one weekend? Student Thursdays 10:30-12:30-2:30 scholarship dinner tonight in the Pan- Becky at x3260 days. Campus. Fully furnished. workers needed for parttime He] House at 6:00 p.m. Bring your and 5:30. Have peace of mind 1978 Jeep CJ-7, low mileage, $100/month per person. 684- work, flexible hours available, checkbooks to buy a yearbook. Do through relief of tension with LOST: In basement of Phi heavy duty suspension and 1250. during Alumni Weekend, attend this function; it's fun. increased mental energy and Kappa Sigma section, ATI-35 cooling system, stereo. Call Thursday .June 12-Sunday, physical wellness. Gladys pocket calculator. If found call between 8-10 a.m. 489-6326. SUMMER SUBLET;: May 15- SANE: Short/Very Important June 15. Assorted jobs meeting Thursday at 4:45 in Flowers. Ashley instructor. Rick at xl066. Be "Wimpy No More" - A Aug 15. Chapel Tower (luggage-handlers, ticket- Even if you can't make it, get over to baseball shirt featuring Apartments, 2 bedroom, 1V4 WANTED: Someone to trade LOST: 6-month old female takei etc.) Flowers (SOON-, grab posters for the Thaddeus Strontium-90 and bath, A/C, Shag carpeting, his/her (3) 11:00 a.m. black Irish setter, NO completely furnished with involved. Ability to work with baccalaurate service tickets COLLAR, lost at Springfest The Bag. Send $4.00 to public helpful. Students not "Bagman," Box 28026 College pool and health club. Within for my 8:30 a.m. tickets. I'm last Friday. $50 reward for her walking distance of West already employed at Duke tonight is Baretta Nighl. Spam Station, 27708 or call x0525. from a family of late sleepers. return. 688-8585 or 286-2875. Campus. Perfect for interns. preferred. If interested, sandwiches. Paul Masson wine, and Call 684-1895, EXPERIENCE COUNTS — contact JesBe Colvin at 684- "Barettos" will be served. Be there, and LOST — One personality. $210/month. Call Robb or Our furniture has it! Shop 5114 or stop by the Alumni that's the name of dat tune. Anne Mandetta (Lecturer D- Answers to "Lush." It may be Randy at 383-7802. Guess Road Used Furniture, House, 614 Chapel Drive, ZETAS: Don't forget our exot ir "Find NSG School} and Bill Stamer 3218 Guess Road (near Carver 1 or 2 rooms available for Monday, April 14 through a ZETA, Share a Ui" pairty. It's (Engineer) will present a listening to Bonnie Raitt. St.l Master Charge/Visa. sublet June-August in Friday, April 25 between 8:30 definitely in Flowers, so put on your workshop on relaxation — Handle with care — may be Open 2-7 weekdays, 10-7 Sat., furnished house off East. $80 a a.m, and 5:30 p.m. and fill out grass skirts and be there at 9:00 for a Saturday, May 3, 10-2:00 p.m. contagious. If found Call month plus utilities. Call: WILD time!!! Doug x7894. '_ 2-6 Sun. 471-2722. a student worker form. This is a workshop of active Jane x0771 Emily xl900. participation for individuals Services Offered FURNITURE - new condi­ Room for sublet from May 1 to SUDI'S RESTAURANT Has for families. You, Inc. 1801 tion. Matching sofa, chair, Aug 30. Recently renovated summer positions available EVERGREEN MCAT-DAT Chapel Hill Road call for loveseat — $175. Coffee and house, 3/4 mile from E. for qualified cooks, dish­ Thursday, at 4 in front of the East Review Course, Take the registration 489-0128. end tables — $90. 2 lamps — Campus on W. Trinity. washers, and waitpeople. Campus Gym. We need everyone course individually in Atlanta Apply in person at 111 W. present' Congrats on the Big Victory! Older Women Alone — In $50. 5 pc. dinette set — $60. 2 85$/month plus utilities. Call in 3 to 5 days. P.O. Box 77034, Main St, 9 a.m. to3 p.m., Mon- Transition a workshop to be with mirrors — $75 Ronnie 684-7303. Keep calling Major Speakers Committee! Atlanta, GA 30309 phone(404) , 2 desks — $50 ea. Will sell Fri. Unspeakably horrible fates await those presented Dr. Marilyn Bentov late. 874-2454. •ces separately. Free who don't attend tonight's meeting at 6 Sunday, April 27 and Sunday, Students needed to work in in 201 Flowers. Heavenly rewards for May 4, 10:00 a.m.-2;00 p.m. TYPING - REGULAR AND r storage possible. Call SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL­ D.U. Bookstore from August Plan now to attend one of TECHNICAL: Letters, Barb or Cindy 383-6534. ABLE: Duke Manor, One 18-Sept. 7, 1980. If interested, Bedroom Apartment, $180 per these dates — limited For Rent/Sublease stop by the Bookstore as soon enrollment You, Inc. 1801 Professional quality. Reason­ month, Poolside, Call Alan at as possible to set up an Join Hillel for a game of "Quarters"! able rates. Mrs. Regen, 1014 SUMMER SUBLET: May 10- 383-1834. Tonight in the C.l. at 10 is "Hillel Chapel Hill Road 489-0128. Happy Hour." Come drink with the new Broad St., Durham. 286-7866 Aug 15, Yorktowne Apts, 2 Weight Loss and Control — Summer Sublet: Graciously and old board members! Be there with or 477-1104. bdrm, VA bath, Furn., Pool, your chugging hand ready for action! Nutrition, body work and furnished 4-bedroom estate on A/C, near W. Campus, techniques for self motivation DON'T WASTE TIME corner lot near Lakewood. No one could correctly tell us Attention Tridelts: Don't forget $225/mo. Kim 489-0927. and mastery. Tuesdays Apr rounding up a typist or Available May thru August tonight's Senior "Banquet" at Uptown Apartment for rent (no sublet! 24, May 6,13, and 20th 8-10:00 pecking away all night on 31. Washer/Dryer. 2 baths, national sports competition Main Street at 6:00. Get psyched for keg and cake and if your big sister is a p.m. You, Inc. 1801 Chapel your old typewriter. One call 2 bedrooms. Near Laliewood partial A/C. $340/month plus held in Caryville, Florida, so senior don't forget your poem. Hill Road 489-0128. Dr. gets your paper, thesis, or Shopping Center. Fully utilities. Fenced-in yard. 489- we've forwarded this un­ Marlyn Bentov Workshop dissertation typed quickly, carpeted, A/C, ten minute 6823, answered querry to the End- CHI OMEGAS - Meeting at 5 in Coordinator. (4 week work­ professionally. Superb quality walk to campus drive bus. For Rent: Small 3 room of-the-Year Trivia Exam. But Foreign Languages. This is the last meeting before initiation, so be there! shop — Consecutive Tues- at reasonable rates is a short $215 Available May 1. "For apartment in older home on you don't have long — the drive away. AARON LITER­ more details please call 493- event you've all been waiting Mixer with Delta Sigs at 9. Theme: All days.) ___ Trinity Avenue. Very nice, That Jazz. ARY SERVICES, NCNB 2935. __ very convenient. Utilities for is only a week away! My bike needs a lift to Plaza, 136 E. Rosemary Street, Baltimore!!! If you can take it, Sublet — Chapel Towers included. $185. 688-0545. Chapel Hill 967-1270 Attention ADPi's: Leave Duke ato:15 Apartments, 2 bedroom, 1 I'd really appreciate it! Will Thurs., for dinner meeting at UNC DISSERTATION PROB­ Questions pay. Jane x7523. bath, ac, fully carpeted, ADPi house. Congrats new initiates. LEMS? Richard S. Cooper, drapes, pool, health club. Wanted To Buv Throughout history, royalty Roommate Wanted Ph.D.,' clinical psychologist Reasonable. Within walking has left a great legacy of The Angier B. Duke party, scheduled offers a group for blocked distance of West Campus. WANTED TO BUY: one 5- for Thura. has been postponed until trivia. Our casein point When next Sun. Details later. Roommate(s| wanted. Space students. This in not a Available in May-August. 684- speed woman's bike. x7713. Henri Christophe (1767-1820) for one or two persons 4Vz psychotherapy group but a 7075. Keep trying. was crowned King of Haiti, rooms plus Vh baths, fully time-limited, task-oriented, Need to buy a bike, furniture what unusual change was furnished, AC, dishwasher, probl-em-solving support LUXURIOUS SUMMER washer, $115/mo.-person ALL SUBLET — fully furnished 3 for 1 BR apartment. In search officers and approval of constitution. group. New group begins May ony? Remember the UTILITIES INCLUDED. bedroom townhouse Vk miles of good deals. Call Karen, 10. For information call Dr. number — 684-3811. Be the Call Cathy 688-1038 8:00 to from campus (Yorktowne); x5469 or xll80. Cooper at 493-1466, leave first with the correct answer TOMORROW 8:30 a.m. or 10:30 to 11:30 pm. only 50 feet from gorgeous Wanted: To Buy USED name, phone number. and tomorrow's Chronicle will Attention Seniors!!! Come by theEas swimming pool; dishwasher, MOTORCYCLE. Willing to Campus gazebo tomorrow from i to t ROOMMATE WANTED: to Astro-Psychological Counsel­ hail you as the Monarch of ing — includes progressive refrigerator, and A/C; a scant pay up to $900. Call Nate at for free beer and relaxation. (Pleas, sublet Duke Manor 2 bedroom Trivia. bring I.D's) chart, interpretation and one $265/month — call xl768 or x7253 and leave message. apartment this summer. X7943. Carpeted, w/kitchen, fur­ hour counseling session — Continued on page 12 nished. Rent — approx. tape included. You, Inc. 1801 Single bedroom sublet 8 May- $110/month 286-7439 Mark or Chapel Hill Road 489-0128 15 Aug, 1 mi from West phone for appointment. Dave. ______Campus. Fully furnished, water bed inci. sheets/cover. Roommates wanted, 2 rooms Dishes, TV provided. No • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES • open in 4 bedroom house. 2 For Sale deposit, $2l0/month plus sundecks, large front porch, 25 words—$1.50/day. .. each additional word—$.05/day Exxon gas: regular$1.179/10, utilities. 383-1913. living room, dining room, unleaded $1.22 9/10, extra 10% discount for 3 consecutive insertions washing machine. Rent: $1.23 9/10, Couch's EXXON, Chapel Towers Apt. —2 bdrm. 15% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions $88.00. Call: Evan before 5:00 1810 W. Markham across from available May 15, full lease or at 362-7073. After 5:00 call 489- Couch's Kwik Kar Wash near summer sublet. Furniture Use space below for ad—Please type or print 4594. ~_ Available. Call Barb or Cindy East Campus. 383-6534. Female Roommate: S100 plus Sears Coldspot 5.0 cu. ft. -V£ UTILITIES. Need Bedroom refrigerator in immaculate SUBLET MAY 1-AUG 15: 2 furniture. 10 minutes from rooms in large co-op house. Asking $110, includes util and campus. Call 489-6382 after appreciate. Original owner A/C. Fully furnished, piano, 5:30. graduating. Must sell. $100 or was her/dryer, garden space, best offer. Call Samuel 684- Ride/Riders Wanted pete. One mile from East. 0342. Need RIDER to Dalh Option to lease. Call Sara 688- anytime between May 12-19. 2 10-speed bicycles for sale. Count on 2-day trip with Both in excellent condition. SUPER SUMMER SUBLET! overnight stay in Nashville. Must see to appreciate. For FULLY FURNISHED FOR Enclosed payment of $_ . lor days. Start ad on . •>nj<^~n._x5469 or xlISO. further details call 493-2935. FREE! Chapel Towers APARTMENT FULL OF R!DE needed to WINSTON- Apartments — 2 bdrm AC, Mail to: Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 FURNITURE — sofas, chairs, SALEM this weekend! Lv. Fri carpeted, pool dishwasher. or bring to 308 Flowers Building dining set, bedroom sets, anytime and return Sun. Very REASONABLE FOR Share, etc. Call Jane x7523. lamps, more. Good, cheap. STUDENTS. Call 684-7769. All classifieds must be accompanied with prepayment Call 383-7517, ANYTIME Available May-August. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, April 17, 1980 . . Duke will celebrate Earth Day . . . Glenn appointed Continued from page 1 policy," Rimer added. Renewable Energy Resources, a Continued from page 1 millions of people joined together in "Earth Day's purpose is to professor of environmental design very fitting appointment which will undoubtedly street fairs, rallies, and demonstra­ remind citizens that they do have a at North Carolina State University lead to a very successful deanship." tions to gather public support for say in what goes on, which means who is state-wide coordinator for "We are proud to be one of the institutions that environmental issues. This the right to demand a safe and Earth Day '80, has arranged a helps produce leaders for other institutions," stimulated the environmental clean environment. There are press conference to be sponsored by Anlyan added. movement and led to a lot of laws various avenues through which the North Carolina Conservation Glenn, 51, received his medical degree from being put into effect," according to they can direct their involvement. Council and NCCRER. Also Duke and subsequently worked at Boston's Peter Avery Rimer, Duke coordinator of People have been successful in scheduled is a reception for state Bent Hospital and in the Air Force. He returned to Earth Day activities and a Trinity initiating change," Rimer said. government officials and citizens Duke to study urology in 1956 and went on to junior. Reeves said he hopes the Duke to discuss environmental issues, to become a leader in urologic surgery. "Earth Day '80 will get people to Earth Day Festival "will help be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the recognize what has happened in educate people about pollution, the Information Center in Raleigh. Hey edit council! the last decade, and will reinstate nuclear problem and food and Chapel Hill's major Earth Day Our very last meeting of the year is in 101 Union local support, enhancing com­ hunger problems." event was the Solar Arts Festival Sunday at 1. We'll talk about SALARIES, end-of- munity awareness in a symbolic According to Rimer, Garry Gumz held Saturday, an event which was printing dreams, beach plans and loose ends. BE recommittment to environmental ofthe North Carolina Coalition For "very successful," Rimer said. THERE! (After all, you won't get to go to edit council again for God knows how long.) Spectrum >..."

Continued from page 11 PREMED 1980 Applicants: The 7:30 a. wo). AMCAS application is available. You . .. Phi Delts suspended TOMORROW may pick up your packet in the ALL YOU CAN EAT! Spaghetti H.P.A.C., 116 Allen Building. 8-12:30 or Take Back The Night!!' workshops Dinner, this Friday. Quad behind L30-5 p.m. Continued from page 1 University is under no to replace the fixtures. and march against violence against House P, Meal Tickets Accepted. FREE between the administra- obligation to maintain women Fri. in Chapel Hiil. For more BEER with dinner. Raiodate: Interested in the Project WILD May Several trash cans were information and rides, call Sherri at Saturday, Apr. 19. Sponsored by Course. May 6-16? Reservations and tion and fraternity recognition of the group. also damaged and a 286-3910 (daytime) or Jennifer at 493- NROTC Public Affairs Commit"" deposits ate now being accepted. officers. Maynard said some 3165 (evenings). window pane at the lodge Contact Carlos x7195 or Libby x2337 According to Korbel, the damage was done to the was broken. Maynard suspension entails a building during the party. said an extensive amount prohibition on fraternity He said two light fixtures of trash was thrown out of meetings and parties and were taken down by the lodge windows and use of the section's fraternity members and some bottles were thrown commons room. were not replaced. An on the lodge walkway. He said the University electrician had to be called expects a particular level SPECTRUM POLICY: of behavior of its living Gatherings and other announcements may be groups on or off campus. If placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the this level is not main­ following rules are followed. All items to be run tained, Douthat said, the in SPECTRUM must be typed on a 45-space line and limited to 30 words. Do not type items in all capital letters. Items must be submitted before 3 M .- - —, . • — LAMB'S p.m. the day before they are run, and should be f pATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC —MENSWEAR run only the day before and the day ofthe event. GENERAL items are run subject to space Specializing in Aulo Repairing limitations, and will run for only three days. A • American Cars and Service single group may submit no more than one • Rabbits notice per day for each ofthe three SPECTRUM • Dasher <^j»j Motor Tune-up categories. No notice which deals with money or • Scirocco tKk^jjM advertises an event which charges admission • Datsun w^ General Repairs will be allowed. • Toyota Notices which do not conform to the above • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service specifications will be ripped to shreds. Any • Honda 19oo W. Markham Ave. questions should be directed to the Chronicle's located behind Duke Campus managing editor. MAKE LAMB'S MENSWEAR YOUR PERSONAL CLOTHIER •out: h Lowe. Level "^fefti Triept.oref.93'469 LAST DAY OF CLASS

Touched By Love (PG) Starts Fri. weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 DUKE UNION W8m weekdays 7:15 9:15 weekends 3:00 7:00 9:00 PRESENTS THE weekdays 7:00 9:00 YORKTOWNETWIN M'Vl1i,M Coal Miner's Daughter (PG) DIXIE weekends 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 weekdays 7:00 9:15

Night ofthe Living Dregs DREGS PLUS Dixie Dregs Capricorn —THE KOOL— Gilda Live (R) Starts Fri. weekends 3:35 5:30 7:30 9:30 weekdays 7:30 9:30 UNDERGRADS The Changeling (R) Starts Fri. FRI. APRIL 25 weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 $5.50, $6.50 weekdays 7:15 9:15 Every Which Way But Loose (PG) Starts weekends 2:30 4:45 7:00 GEN. PUBLIC weekdays 7:00 PAGE 7:30 P.M. Tuesday Nights All Seats $1.50 $6.50, $7.50 Ram Fri. S Sat. Late Shows 11:30 p.m. Paper Chase and Taxi Driver Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Student 'energy cops' crack down on waste Editor's note: This article is a windows at night, unplug appli­ report on a semester-long study of ances not in use. Others are virtual energy use at Duke by the IDC 130 textbooks of waste. class. It was submitted to the In North Building, for example, Chronicle by members of that class. student auditors found many If, in the middle of a class faculty offices empty with lights on, discussion, someone gets up and and the East Campus Library turns out half the lights; or if you're turned out to be dramatically over- studying in your room and a polite lighted. In contrast to Perkins voice says, "did you know your Library, which has been the subject closet light was on?" If you find the of intensive effort to reduce Perkins stacks nearly all dark when consumption, the East Library is there are few users on a floor; if some still lit as if the price of oil was $1 classrooms are locked at night to barrel. funnel students into the remaining . Student auditors found outside lighted ones — you have just had an lights still burning at midday on encounter with IDC 130. many buildings, dormitory rooms lit UPI PHOTO This half-credit course, made up of with three or four lights while one OH, FORGET IT—Recent public opinionpolls show that in anticipation of a possible Reagan~Carter presidential race, many Republicans have 14 students and supervised by two person studied. In some dorms hot decided to 'sit out' the entire election. historians and an economist, has water was left running; in some, been devoted to wide ranging stereos played to empty rooms. At discussions of energy sources and night classrooms blazing with three New pre-registration the problems created by oil prices, banks of fluorescent lights were nuclear plants, strip mining and inhabited by one student. One human apathy. auditor found Page Auditorium alleviates class crunch The class has listened to fully lit and not a person in sight. By Elisa Wholey "halved the problem," he said. physicists, geologists, economists, Both the Gothic Bookstore and the The new policy of allowing • He added that approximately 50 politicians, engineers, anti-nuclear Duke University Bookstore were undergraduates to pre-register for percent of the students who were and pro-nuclear publicists, and, probably lighted beyond the needs no more than four courses "worked closed out of one or more courses most recently, has conducted its of security during the night. very well," Harry DeMink, associate were given an alternate class they own walk-through energy audit of Discussing these findings and registrar, said. had requested on their preregistra- 15 campus buildings, including such many others with James Hender­ Until the most recent pre- tion cards. high energy users as the Union and son, University busines manager, registration period last month, Approximately 950 students who the East Campus Library. students made many practical students had been permitted to sign were crowded out of a course have Their findings were varied. Some suggestions but agreed with up for as many as six courses, with ben invited to resolve conflicts and buildings seem filled with energy Henderson that the greatest hope permission from their advisor. add replacement courses Monday. conscious people who consistently for significant change lies in This privilege lead many students Late registration will also be held at turn out unused lights, close Continued on page 14 to sign up for more classes than they that time. actually intended to take with the intention of dropping one or two Approximately 300 of those when the semester got under way. students have been closed out of DeMink said this practice resulted what DeMink called "low enroll­ OPENS TONITE! in 40 percent of all students being ment courses." "closed out" of one or more courses Beginning Wednesday, students Duke Players presents union Henmans after pre-registration last fall. who were not closed out of any In registering this spring, classes may pick up open course however, DeMink said only 21 lists. They may add to their percent of all students were crowded schedules the following day in the Toys in the Atticou t of a course. The new policy registrar's office. Union Proudly Presents:

EARLY SCREEN COMEDIANS Double Feature — April 17 Way Our WesK 1937) Starring Laurel and Hardy. Stan and Ollie have trouble delivering the deed for a gold mine ro its rightful owner. -ANO- Why Worry? (1923) Starring Harold Uoyd, Harold is a millionaire who goes ro South America for a rest only to get mixed up in a local revolution. Silent with music score.

Showtimes: 7 and 9:00 in Bio-Sci Admisson is free with semester enrollment card ond picture I.D. Others $1.50 Page Fourteen The Chronicle Thursday, April 17, 1980 Big Biz forum tonight Turn 'em off! The national and international Title II — Corporate Disclosure. Continued from page 13 for electricity to be produced, with role of big business will be the To increase the flow of information consciousness raising. consequent reduction in the subject of a symposium taking place to consumers, shareholders and On any working day there are pressure to build nuclear plants and tonight and tomorrow at Duke. workers about employment 20,000 people on the Duke campus. If a very important reduction in air Tonight at 8 p.m. in 125 patterns, environmental matters, each person would turn out one pollution as well. Mulitplied by all Engineering, Martin Bronfen­ job health and safety, foreign unnecessary 60 watt light and if the the colleges and universities in the brenner of the economics depart­ production, directorial performance, light remained off for one hour, the country, the potential savings in ment and Howard Simons of Public shareholder ownership, tax rates potential money savings would be money and radiation risk and air Citizen Congresswatch will discuss and legal and auditing fees. $600 per week. pollution of individual student "The Pros and Cons of the Title III — Community Impact Beyond that, it is possible to responsibility for conservations are Corporate Democracy Act." Analysis. To require 24 month pre- envision the savings in the demand truly staggering. On Friday afternoon from 1:30 notification if a substantial local until 4 p.m. in East Duke Music employer plans to relocate or close Room, the subject will be "The down, to provide for severance . * National and International benefits to cushion the burden to Implications of Economic Concen­ abandoned employees and to make tration." Dan McCurry, consulting available federal assistance to economist for the Consumer workers who attempt to buy such Federation of America, will speak facilities. on "Agrobusiness and Food"; Title IV— 'Constitutional' Rights William Minter of African News, co­ of Employees. To prohibit affected author of Imperial Brain Trust, will firms for discriminating against or speak on "Multinational Corpora­ discharging employees for the tions and World Politics." David exercise of 'constitutional', civil or Noble, professor of history at legal rights, or other unjust cause. Massachusetts Institute of Title V — Interlocking Direc­ Technology and author of America torates. To prohibit anyone from By Design, will speak on "Big being the director of more than two Business and Government Regula­ Kadtnbiitr. I nite '/,-,.i r/,ir laiins ujju I nth Ken < ft* ttickingartmnd) corporations under this Act. „.,.. i,i,„, i.„ I'ntle Praie. law ,-f.f "' '.,•/„/,..• .ISI',1 .'•'.•.'i/,,!!• ,',•.'..;•, ,.:,Vi f /.,/. tion." me. Flopsie Ihe [.,.«/. .i.i a„,n>h . Hill I.,::;,. R„Iei__.:b M,„,„. f..mm,, Green Title VI — Criminal and Civil —Daniel P. Miebnds JabnBarlrsai. Beth. Halt,.Jady. l\ll.,.P,,„l,et. («<„». M.iri Margaret In order to provide some Sanctions. To provide for notifica­ Well. Ihii is it. Ibe~i,itr the HillCiangVirn t„-t. final, fareuellnight Kamy. Ken. Ralph. Sibil Itah. t.i-ah,, drat. I.in,la Alexander l..d„ ^»rifr«./™«f»ff«.ii'.>«'fc^J.*'W«W™rta!Jii*i*ilf> DM». all Ihe fdloat. all.,.rfoyal supporters. Karen. Kevin. Seat,, )efl background to tonight's discussion, tion and restitution to victims, in ill. Vest art ft/tat, I Simnnl, altl-iiiu,-,, Ri:t ljj.ed„„i. Davia Udell l„li. Il,,,:»,i. (,„,,,r Ham. that,,,,!. l.ymla. Hah. Vol. Bettir. tic. anc Mna Cardan. K„bH,a,idl. Marl It,,,!/!,:, and ti,v Hatluv. As ar bear Vinee ,„„,. and ttprciutty lo ibosr u-bo're bothered reading. Ibeie arrDan. Rick a conceptual draft of the Corporate double damages as fines, disqualifi­ l.atnbardi-. Ouhett.a wit, „f "Old hmg:ine" la new form of pasta. Davia. Nina. David. Rah. Maih. el al. Democracy Act appears below. cation for convicted executives, perhaps?!, aril IV, irnlrr !"•" ' lull) aul la fav.tan. land, la ,enia, Lapp) "I J,,l ,„,l p,„<„,„- la „•„.;• a; ail, la dv,eilia„_ Inula iraaa.Chanlivl.vi -..•arid., Tbaat, ,-a ,M la tlx i,l,„l, CNrffunk- Mali ami tonigblsirwaf —H.D. Tim.,*,. corporate probation for recidivist I,:./. :,:,ii;..., i,.*:/:,:.

Title I — Directors and Share­ companies, penalties for hazardous "Soon you'll be am. ami,/ if.. ,,.Id a arid at .ivijt. Soon you'll ht gliding holders. To establish an "indepen­ conduct such as the Hooker lawn theraza, blade of lif. :Rn,*,a,go„u,>,„di,ls,paeattwaysWttball dent," "constituency" board of Chemical situation and penalities directors, candidates for which are for supervisors who knowingly nominated by a nominating tolerate subordinate illegality. committee and shareholders and Title VII — Jurisdiction and elected by individual shareholders. Penalties. To require that com­ To provide for independent audit panies with more than $250 million and compensation committees, for in assets or sales or more than 5,000 Public Policy and Law Compliance employees come under the jurisdic­ Committees, for cumulative voting tion of this Act, that interested 4th and for inside and outside lawyers constituencies have easy access to and auditors reporting illegal or court to enforce their rights and that ANNIVERSARY probably illegal firm actions to the relevant agencies promulgate all board. necessary rules and regulations.

Any student needing an absentee ballot to vote in Monday's ASDU referendum should call the ASDU office (684-6403) today or Friday. April 17, 18, and 19th

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'•^5 r Free alterations Phone 286-1646 RESTAURANT Ot BankAmericard 5;i \ NOOTcnre NGALLER. Y Master Charge I ' |i=!-^u« David's Charge Make your graduation weekend reservations soon... Call 688-3664 Special Menu May 9th, 10th, and 11th. Open Mother's Day {Mn&a] Thursday, April 17, 1980 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Wolfpack out slugs Duke, 19-11 By Dave Fassett came in the first four with no out, Kevin Rigby second, allowing Bruce RALEIGH - With every innings) to overwhelm hit a slow dribbler down Quintana to cross the position contributing at Duke, 19-11. All together, the third base line which plate for an early 2-0 lead. least one hit and one run that's 30 runs and 39 hits State's Ray Ranner Despite Duke's success batted in to an awesome over nine innings for the elected to let roll foul. The with grounds balls, State offensive display, the Blue two squads. ball, however, stopped elected to go for line drives Devil baseball team Needless to say, the dead on the chalk line, in their half of the first. ripped apart three N.C. wind was blowing out, giving Rigby a single and Louie Meadows and Ken State pitchers yesterday and the pitchers were Bobby Brower the first Sears started the assault afternoon for 11 runs on 14 being blown away. run of the contest. on Devil starter-and-loser hits — and still got The game actually One out later with the Bill Zempolich with back- demolished. started out hinting that it bases still full, Buddy to-back doubles to left. The Wolfpack, you see, might just be the Devils' Copeland hit a perfect Both scored moments put on a fairly awesome day, as the visitors tallied double-play grounder at later when Tracy Black offensively display of twice in the top ofthe first shortstop Mark Brinkley, made it three in a row with their own, racking up 19 on a pair of less-than- but the latter had trouble a two-bagger down the runs on 25 hits (of which, mighty-wallops. finding the handle and rightfield line. PHOTO BY BART PACHINO 14 and 18 respectively, After loading the bases could only get the force at Perhaps sensing that A rough day for the Blue Devils. the pattern was getting monotonous, Chuckie Canady, the Pack's lead­ ing hitter, "doubled" his teammates outputs with a Stereo Sound Announces two-run homer to left- center, his seventh of the season. State, which sent nine men to the plate in A Short Course the frame, added a fifth score two outs later on a triple by Brinkley to take a In Driver Education. 5-2 advantage. Coming right back, Duke cut the margin to TIME: Thursday & Friday one with another pair in April 17 & 18 the second. George Gaw­ dun led off with a triple Noon til 8 and scored one out later on Brower's second single in INSTRUCTOR: Rick Lozano of Jlrf^ as many innings. After Avid Corporation Brower stole second, Don Pruett drove him in with a PRE-REQUISITE: An Interest in Music base hit up the middle to make it 5-4. COURSE DESCRIPTION: This officially J Meadows, Sears and Black led off the bottom of opens the new Stereo Sound Car Stereo the second just as they Department. We proudly offer the finest had the first — with three straight hits — to send selection of components to fit any car: CONCORD, Zempolich to an early CLARION, AVID, KRIKET, JVC, FUJITSU TEN and More. We also offer expert shower. The freshman righthander, who was installation. We're introducing the NEW L,INE of Avid car speakers. Simply put, making his first ACC Avid's expert drivers perform better than others because they've isolated the start, had given up sevens runs on eight hits in one obstacles to good car speaker performance and designed around them. inning of work. The way that State was THE TEST: The real test is waiting for you at Stereo Sound. swinging the bats, though, There will be free gifts, refreshments, and lots of fun. it's doubtful that anyone else could have done much better, as reliever Brad Johnson, also a freshman, soon discovered. State touched up Johnson for five more REGISTER TO WIN A FREE runs on eight hits over the next two innings, so PAIR OF AVID MODEL 10 Manager Tom D'Armi finally had to bring in his CAR SPEAKERS ace, Larry Brooks, to try to cool off the Wolfpack. It (Valued at $225 a pair) was a mission impossible, To be given away on Friday night however, as State tagged Brooks for two more tallies before finally going down in the fourth. The teams continued the slugfest over the final five innings, Duke scoring You Like Music, You'll Love seven times and State five. Key blows for the Devils were Quintana's third homer of the campaign and a two-run, pinch-hit single by Mike Stopper. Home runs by Sears and Tim Barbour {a three-run STEREO SOUN shot) led the Wolfpack. The loss drops the HOME OF THE PROFESSIONALS Devils record to 15-9 on the year and 2-8 in the conference. State evened 942-8546 its ACC mark at 6-6 and is now 18-10 overall. Page Sixteen The Chronicle Thursday, April 17, 1980 Devils throttled by State laxers, 17-7 By Mike Alix goals and four assists. in the contest. Ted In one of this season's Duke players racked up McCollough, Don Rogers, most physical lacrosse 15 of the game's 27 and Chad Ritchie each contests, Duke's laxers penalties in a tightly attempted to hold off the were soundly beaten by a officiated contest. As a N.C. State barraged, but fired up N.C. State club result ofthe penalties, the managed a combined total yesterday, 17-7. Devils found themselves of only 18 saves in 35 shots The Wolfpack reeled off shorthanded for a major on goals. five unanswered goals in portion of the game, and Bob Flintoff earned the the second period to break State converted for seven win for the Wolfpack, open a tight game and goals in 15 chances with stopping 28 ofthe 35 Duke take a commanding 6-2 an extra man. shots. halftime lead. Eight Conversely, Duke was The loss was the second tallies in the third period able to cash in on just straight in the ACC for put the game out of reach three State penalties by Duke, and the seventh in for the Blue Devils, as scoring three goals in 12 11 games. The Devils will State led 14-3. attempts with a man next face Washington and Duke co-captain Tony advantage. Two of those Lee Wednesday at 3:30 on Cullen, a senior attack- tallies came in the fourth the Lacrosse Field. Duke man, scored three of the period, when the game winds up the year with Devils' seven goals and was already clearly in home contests against the assisted on another, States hands. University of Baltimore junior Dave Hagler also All three of the regular on the following Saturday had three goals and one Devil goalies saw action and Drexel in early May. assist. Five State players scored at least two goals each in the Wolfpack assault. Stan Cockerton and Bill Tierney led State PHOTO BY BART PACHINO scorers with three goals STATE SLUGFEST—Plenty of Blue Devils crossed the plate yesterday each, while attackman afternoon in Raleigh, but Duke dropped another conference game to gj]] Lamon added two N.C. State.

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