AEOLUS The Chronicle's weekly magazine

Duke University Volume 74, Number 88 Wednesday, January 31, 1979 Durham, North Carolina Extending the

^American' I

-So while I do not pray for anybody J 'Dreanu or any party to commit outrages, | still 1 do pray, and that earnestly I and constantly, for some terrific I shock to startle the women of this nation into a self-respect which will-) compel them to see the abject deg­ radation of their present position; I which will force them to break their yoke of bondage, and give them faith in themselves; which will | make them proclaim their alle­ giance to woman first; which will j enable them to see that man can no ! more feel, speak or act for woman f than could the old slaveholder for ; his slave. The fact is, women are in chains, and their servitude is all the • more debasing because they do not realize it. O. to compel them to see and feel, and to give them the cour­ age and conscience to speak and act for their own freedom, though they / ^ 1 face the scorn and contempt of all 8 the world for doing it! / From a letter to a friend. Summer, 1870. ' SUSAN B. ANTHONY == Of

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Today's news Rising fever NOWs the time Hot shots Dean Griffith speaks out Hospital costs have sky­ Eleanor Smeal speaks of The men's basketball on grossness and rocketed in the last few the Women's Movement, team may get more obscenity years and Duke Hospital is the Equal Rights /Amend- attention, but they are not Page 2. no exception. However, Amendment and her days the only ones making Duke is supposed to be at Duke. baskets these days. The Sports news one of the least Page 6. women's team has turned expensive.... Page 3. last year's 1-19 record into Page 4. this year's 9-5. Page 8. .Today's n^wf Aeolus NLRB sets guidelines for hospital elections By Kate Whitmore Richard Jackson, assistant vice president and for governmental relations and head counsel, director of personnel for Duke University, both agreed that the decision was made to announced yesterday that "the upcoming union accommodate the employees and to encourage election in the Medical Center is a very important maximum turnout. "There is really little election, and all the employees should vote." difference between the cafeteria and the Jackson said that at the meeting last week committee room in terms of size," Jackson said. between the University administration and the He pointed out that an election held within the American Federation of State, County, and cafeteria during a workday would disrupt the Municipal Employees — AFL-CIO (AFSCME) at cafeteria's operations and inconvenience the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) in employees during mealtimes. "The cafeteria has Winston-Salem, alternate dates and sites for a been closed in the past for functions," Jackson union election were discussed. SCOTT MCPHERSON said, "but as far as I know these were all meal- "Duke suggested a two-day election period Wil Duncan related functions." with several voting sites, since the last time an decision, though, AFSCME was informed by the Duncan stated last week that "Duke is taking a election was held, 600 employees did not vote," NLRB that the election site had been changed to last-ditch closing shot at attempting to disrupt Jackson said. a committee room close to the cafeteria, the election proceedings by exercising the only The NLRB ultimately decided that February according to Wil Duncan, AFSCME internation­ authority they have in this decision — the choice 16 would be the only election day? and the al representative. of an election site." election site would be the courtyard cafeteria Duncan was quoted last Thursday as saying Jackson said that "The Duke administration within the Medical Center. The 1976 election, in that "the Medical Center employees are very has had a lot of slings and arrows thrown at us which the union lost by 42 votes, was held in the disappointed with the decision to hold the regarding the union election. We are in full cafeteria. election in a smaller, less accessible site." agreement with AFSCME since we both want Several hours after the NLRB announced its Jackson and Eugene McDonald, vice president everybody to vote. D Griffith disturbed by rowdiness By Larry Schaner Shit! Why do I have to get sick now?! This is your exhausted N.E, Lisa Regens- At last night's ASDU legislative as­ approval. berg thanking Ginger, Karen ("I don't believe in medicine. Achool"), Nina sembly, William Griffith, dean of In other ASDU developments, the ("Can I go home now?"), Bushytail("My mission in life is to telleverybody how legislature voted in favor of a measure much they're fucking up."), Jim, Krista, Sybil, Judy (Happy Birthday!!), and student affairs, said he was concerned Auburne and saying congratulations to my greek pals Linda and Frannie. that student behavior at home to create a special committee to P.S. Hi D.B.U basketball games has given Duke a "undertake a comprehensive review of "reputation for having one of the the existing principles, goals and grossest student bodies in the country." structures" of the entire student "What is the rationale of taking up the government organization. cheer of 'Billy Packer sucks' and 'Al The new committee, the Constitution­ McGuire sucks?' " questioned Griffith. al Revision Commission, will consist of .—Academically speaking , Appealing to the student body for three executive appointees, three action, Griffith stated, "I think the elected legislative members, and in non­ I a compendium of honors and opportunities ' students are looking to ASDU for some voting capacities, the attorney general statement." Griffith's unscheduled and the parliamentarian. If all goes The American Association of SUMMER PROGRAM sponsored statement before ASDU was prompted well, the resolution's sponsor, Marshall University Professors is accepting by the State University of New Orson, newly appointed attorney by student behavior at the recent Duke- entries for its TENTH ANNUAL York. The course in Israel will Marquette basketball game. When general, hopes to achieve two goals: HIGHER EDUCATION WRIT­ "one, better representation and two, consist of an interdisciplinary reached for comment following the the ERS AWARD study of Israel's economic, social, meeting, Griffith remarked, "The improved efficiency." treatment of Packer and McGuire was The committee's recommendations Work submitted for consideration political, religious, educational and atrocious and undeserved." When will be presented March 6 and if should have appeared between scientific institutions. College asked if he thought Duke's reputation approved may necessitate a March 1 or last year and March 1 of - credit will be offered to participants was warranted Griffith said, "I think constitutional amendment requiring a this year. Four copies of the work that successfully complete the regretfully it is deserved." He added, student referendum before its adoption. should be submitted along with a program. "We've got a first class team, with style Also last night, Jeff LeVee, chairman brief biographical statement about 1979 will be the thirteenth and reputation. I'd like to see our of the Academics Committee, the author. summer the program has been student body act the same way." confirmed reports that despite the The award was organized to conducted as a joint project of the Also concerning Duke basketball, the retirement of Marcus E. Hobbs, State University of New York professor of chemistry, the popular honor outstanding interpretive athletic committee reported that a reporting of issues in higher (College at Oneonta), in proposal to retire senior basketball chemistry course for non-majors, Chemistry and Society, (Chem. 103) education, through the mass media. cooperation with Hebrew, Haifa captain Jim Spanarkel's jersey at the and Bar Ilan Universities in Israel. end ofthe season would be forthcoming. will be offered by the department next Announcement ofthe award will After consulting with Tom Butters, fall. be made at the Association's The tentative list of courses for Duke athletic director, it is the LeVee's committee is also looking meeting in Houston, Texas, June 8 the 1979 program include: committee's intent to conduct a massive into the possibility of a University and 9. Introduction to the Archaeology of petition drive to secure student sponsored MCAT p'reperatory course. Entries should be sent to: Office the Holy Land, Jewish Thought, of Information, American Contemporary Middle East, had no jurisdiction over the matter. Association of University Education in Israel and Biblical There is a possibility that even Professors, Suite 500, One Dupont History. Also, students may select RLC votes another new fraternity will be Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036 by to study Introduction to Yiddish The Residential Life Committee coming to Duke. Doug McGraw, April 1. Literature, Israel Politics and voted Monday night not to switch RLC member and BOG resident, Foreign Affairs, Israel Society and Jarvis with an independent dorm said at the meeting that it was a The LIONEL STEVENSON International Terrorism. Other I on West campus. This decision was "well founded rumor" that BOG ESSAY CONTEST, is offering a offerings are being added. There are : based on a resolution passed by the will become a fraternity, "but $200 prize for the best informal no language requirements as i RLC two years ago stating that there's been no action taken yet." essay. The contest is sponsored by courses are taught in English. Field : spaces for women on West campus The Friends of the Library and is trips and excursions will be should not be made at the expense open to all Duke undergraduates. conducted for participants and time of independent dorms. Housing fees The essay must be 3,000 words or will be provided for independent study and travel. In other business at the meeting, It's time to start writing those less, typewritten, and signed with a resolution was passed allowing "Dear Mom, send money" letters. the author's name, address, and Only a limited number of Maxwell House to annex House Y All students who want to live in class on a separate sheet of paper. enrollees will be accepted, and early should House Y decide to change University housing (dormitories or All entries must be submitted by 5 application is recommended. For from its current all freshmen Central Campus apartments) next p.m. on March 2 to the Rare Book specific details about the 1979 composition. year are required to pay a $50 fee by Room of Perkins Library. For more Academic Program in Israel, write House CC submitted a proposal to February 23. This fee should be paid information, contact JoAnne SUNY Summer Program in Israel, become selective, citing the in person in the Bursar's Office — Sharpe at Perkins Library, 684- Office of International Education, formation of a chapter ofthe Kappa bring your housing surveys along 2034. State University College, Oneonta, Alpha fraternity as a reason. The so the fact that you've paid the fee Modern Israel will be the focus of New York 13820. D RLC, however, decided that they can be recorded on it. Q a SPECIAL ACADEMIC Wednesday, January 31, 1979 Sports news, Streaking Devils to face inconsistent Deacs By Ed Turlington team in Greensboro last Saturday. the ACC title, the Deacons hope to play the role of the There is little doubt that most Duke fans would like But the Deacons have been inconsistent. Citing spoiler. And they certainly have the talent to do it. to forget the Blue Devils' 79-60 defeat at the hands of their one-sided loss to Pennsylvania, their overtime Power game Wake Forest last year in Winston-Salem. Although the win at Richmond and their embarrassing loss to Bill Foster, Duke coach, and his squad will rely on' fact that center Mike Gminski was injured and unable Davidson is evidence of that. their inside game to overpower the youthful Deacons. to play against the Deacons could be cited as an New talent Center Mike Gminski and forward Gene Banks have excuse, there is no disputing that the Devils were Faced with the loss of All-ACC forward Rod Griffin both been playing well offensively as of late and hope soundly thrashed by the Deacons on regional to graduation, Carl Tacy, Wake Forest coach, went out to erase the memories of last year's one-sided loss in television. and brought in a number of players that have played Winston. Well, this is a new season and situation is completely major roles in the Deacons' successes — and failures — Whether the first place Blue Devils, with a 14-3 different. Although the game will be regionally this season. overall mark and a 4-1 conference slate, can duplicate televised (beginning at 9 p.m.), Duke will have Forward Alvis Rogers has been the most impressive their outstanding television performances of late (N.C. better talent on the floor than the young Deacons, now of the young Deacs. The 6-6 freshman has averaged State and Marquette) is another question. 10-9 overall and 2-4 in the ACC 15.1 points and 6.5 rebounds a game. Not only is he the But one thing is for certain. Nothing is for certain in The most impressive thing about Wake Forest this leading scorer among first-year men in the ACC, but this league. Just ask the Blue Devils about last year. season has been their ability to come back from poor Rogers is also among the top ten in three of the five performances to play some of their best games. conference statistical categories. For example, after being bombed by Virginia in Three other first year players have also been Winston 88-75, the Deacons rebounded to stun impressive for the Deacons and will see considerable Wrestlers shutout Maryland in College Park and North Carolina in the playing time against Duke. Center Jim Johnstone {8.7 By Dave Fassett friendly confines of Memorial Coliseum. They points per game), guard Mike Helms (8.3 points per The Blue Devil wrestling squad learned something rebounded from a seven-point defeat at Chapel Hill game) and forward Guy Morgan (7.8 points per game) last night:.,.when it rains, it pours. And they're not last week to upset a highly regarded Rhode Island have all been starters this-season and will probably talking about the weather. have successful careers on the Baptist flats. Veterans No, it was inside of Cameron Indoor Statium where the atmosphere was a little cloudy last evening, as Of course, Tacy does have some veterans to work Duke was embarrassed by arch-rival Carolina, 35-0, with. Guard Frank Johnson, who leads the Deacons in before one of the largest crowds to witness the scoring with 15.4 a game, is the team leader and the grapplers in Durham this season. The Devil's record- man that Wake looks for in pressure situations. fell to 5-4 overall, 1-3 against ACC opposition. Seniors Mark Dale and Larry Harrison are two What's more, undefeated heavyweight Christian veterans who are accustomed to the ACC wars. Dale, Holljes' ten match victory streak was halted on a one ofthe league's smallest players at 5-8, is an adept questionable stalling call. ballhandler. Although Harrison missed some games Bill Harvey, Duke coach, obviously did not have too early in January because of academic ineligibility, his much to be happy about after the match. "Carolina size (6-11) and past performance indicate that he can really took it to us tonight," moaned the obviously be a nemesis underneath the basket. impressed mentor. "They're the best team we've seen Although Wake Forest is probably out of therace for to date and it's not hard to understand why they're running away with the conference race." Harvey had correctly stated before the match that Hockey j B-ball the Tar Heels were strongest at the lighter weight classes. What he didn't know is that, to Carolina, The Duke Ice Hock­ The women's bas­ ey team will play the everything from 118 to heavyweight rates as a light ketball team (9-5) will class, as the Devils were shutout in all ten matches. North Carolina hock­ put their two game ey team on Thursday winning streak on the After John DiMaiolo dropped an 8-2 decision to open at the Greensboro line as they face the up the evening, Greg Severyn and UNC's Bob Triad Arena at 9:30 University of North Monahan engaged in a barn-burner at 126. Severyn p.m. Tickets and Carolina at Greens­ trailed by four with but a minute to go in the final directions to the boro ^tonight in period when he turned the tables to the tune of an match can be picked Cameron Indoor escape and a takedown, only to come out short at the finish, 7-5. DAVE SIEBKNHELLER up at the Student Stadium. Game time The Devils hope they will not "face" many Activities Office. is at 7:30 p.m. That set the stage for the rest of the evening, as problems when they travel to Wake Forest Carolina rolled up an insurmountable lead before tonight. Holljes and his victory skein took center stage. The 215 pound sophomore from Baltimore wasted no time in giving the ever-dwindling Duke crowd something to cheer about for the first time of the evening when he Aitweek recorded a takedown just eight seconds into the match. Carolina's Tom Rohrbaches, however, proved his high ACC rank by battling back to a 4-4 tie with under a Ching, piano, East Duke Music Room, 8:15 minute to go in the match. It was then that the p.m. free. questionable stalling call and Rohrbaches' subsequent escape were made and Holljes' victory Th string stopped. Harvey was very upset about the call after the Duke Artist Series: Beverly Sills, Cameron Sun contest. "It was a lousy call." D Indoor Stadium, 8:15 pm. $7, 6, and 5. reserved, $3.50 general admission. Quad Flicks: Eyes of Laura Mars, Page Freewater: Private Parts, Bio Sci Auditorium, 7 and 9 p.m.,$1.50. Sportsweek Auditorium, 7 and 9:30p.m., $1.50. Dept. of Music: Ciompi Quartet with Sharon Robinson, Baldwin Auditorium, 8:15 Wednesday p.m., free. Basketball vs. Wake Forest at 9 in Winston- Salem. Women's basketball vs. UNC-G at 7:30 in Cameron. Gymnastics vs. Longwood at 7 in Farmville. Freewater: Cousin, Cousine, Bio Sci Friday M Wrestling vs. Georgia Tech at 1 in Atlanta. Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. Dept. of Music Lecture: William Weaver, Women's swimming vs. William and Mary at5 in Triangle Dance Guild: Dan Wagoner and Williamsburg. "Guglielmo Shakespeare, Italian librettist", Dancers, Page Auditorium, 8 p.m., $4.50 Saturday East Duke Music Room, 8:15 p.m., free. general public, $3.50 students and 65 and Basketball vs. Maryland at 4 in Cameron. over. Gymnastics vs. Western Carolina and East Carolina at 1 in East Campus Gym. Wrestling in Pembroke Tournament in Pembroke. Sat Tu Fencing vs. VMI and Virginia in Lexington, Quad Flicks: Eyes of Laura Mars, Page Virginia. Auditorium, 7 and 9 p.m., $1.50. Freewater: Loves of a Blonde, Bio Sc Swimming vs. East Carolina at 1 in Greenville. Dept. of Music Student Recital: Michael Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.,$1.50. Monday Woman's basketball vs. Clemson at 7 in Cameron. Wednesday, January 31, 1979 4^=^- Around campus Health care costs at Duke By David Berger ith an average charge of other opportunities for cures have $320 per day for each been tried, and the illness has been W patient, the cost of health diagnosed usually by at least two care at Duke Medical Center maybe doctors. The result is that Duke gets beyond the reach of the average the very sick people, who need the person, especially in Durham, most care, frequently requiring where the population is among the surgery or very expensive special­ lowest paid in the country, ized care. Because the need for according to the latest Labor special care is so great, there is a Department statistics. tremendous pressure on Duke to The problem of rising health care buy the latest modern equipment, costs has grown to staggering requiring tremendous capital proportions in this country. Health expenditure. expenditures reached $183 billion The factor helping Duke keep its this past year, almost nine percent costs at the relatively low current of the Gross Nation Product. This rate is that Duke is a teaching represents an increase of more than hospital. Most of the doctors on the $100 billion in just ten years. Health hospital staff are also faculty costs are rising at a rate of 12 to 14 members at Duke medical school percent each year, with the White and draw a salary from the medical House predicting that the nation's school, allowing the hospital to. pay health care bill will reach $320 less in personnel costs because billion by 1983. doctors' salaries are less. What all this means is that the There is little question among average American now works one knowledgeable sources that in month per year to pay for health quality against price, Duke care, and the cost of this care is Hospital is among the best in the rising at a rate almost twice the country. A recent survey among national inflation level. comparable institutions (i.e., While the situation is serious, teaching hospitals of comparable there are a few factors helping the size such as University of Texas, $5000 consumer. Duke Hospital Control­ University of Michigan and Johns ler William Summers said that "few Hopkins) indicates that Duke is IN PRIZES people actually pay the total among the lowest in the country in hospital bill." According to price-per-patient. While it is more Summers, most of the charge of a difficult to measure quality, Duke is 1979 LIBERTY SCHOLARSHIP stay in a hospital is picked up by one of the major referral centers in some type of private insurance the country, with patients from all ESSAY CONTEST company or group plan. over the country, and doctors with both national and international For factory workers this usually reputations. Most hospital officials OPEN TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND means Workman's compensation, agree with Shytle's comment that UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENTS while for other lower-income people, "the vast majority (of Duke's funds are usually furnished doctors) could earn a great deal through a combination of federally more money in private practice." ENTRY DEADLINE: JUNE 11979 and privately funded programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, here is also little doubt that and Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Duke tries hard to keep their Sources estimate that over half the T prices as low as they feel is patients in Duke Hospital hold possible. Roger Akers, director of In honor of the recent publication of Murray N. Rothbard's some type of insurance, but the hospital budgets and financial provocative new book. For a Mew Liberty (The Mocmillon Co., amount of coverage provided by analysis, said the charge to a 1978). the Cato Institute is sponsoring the 1979 liberty Scholarship this type of private insurance varies patient represents only about 2.7 Essay Contest. Through this important program, the Institute and is often questioned. Another percent above actual costs. The seeks to encourage a more active discussion of the role human problem is that government extra money is used to buy the new freedom should play in contemporary public-policy decisions. programs pay only for the elderly equipment necessary to maintain and very poor, with lower-middle high quality care. Akers said he Students in the high school and college divisions are invited to class families often having great feels "anything less than this rate submit original essays on the topic, "Whot should the status of problems in meeting costs. would represent fiscal irresponsibil­ liberty be in today's America?" after having reod Professor The idea that an insurance ity." Rothbard's remarkable work. A distinguished panel of judges company will pick up the tab for a The relationship of Duke Medical will then select four contest winners in each division. stay is one reason cited by hospital Center to the Durham community For complete information and Contest Entry Form, please de­ officials for the rapid price rise. remains an open question. The tach and return this coupon to: Liberty Essay Contest, Cato Insti­ John Shytle, assistant vice- majority ofthe hospital's bad debts tute, 1700 Montgomery Street, Son Francisco, CA 94111. president for health affairs in Duke and unpaid bills comes from Medical Center, said, "What has Durham patients. Although Duke is contributed substantially to required by law to provide some free medical costs rising is the fact that care to the citizens of Durham YES! Pleose rush me complete information the patient does not worry about the (because of stipulations attached to on the 1979 Liberty Scholarship Essay Con­ costs." some federal loan money received test plus one copy of Murray N. Rothbard's Shytle said that the public in by Duke), Duke provides a much exciting new book. For a New Liberty, at the general searches for the best health higher amount than is required by Special Discount Price of $2.95 (50% dis­ care available, regardless of cost, law. Akers estimates that between count). Full payment is enclosed. with the belief that the major nine and 12 percent of the Duke portion of the bill will be paid with budget is put aside as "Adjustment insurance money. to Gross Patient Revenue" — a fancy title which stands for the The price situation at Duke difference between the amount of Hospital is slightly different and money a patient is charged and the somewhat more favorable than amount he actually pays — with the that at most hospitals. The two difference being picked up by Duke. 7ip main differences are that Duke is While the amount of care generally a referral center, and that provided to Durham from Duke is it is a "teaching hospital". A substantial, this does not mean referral hospital is one patients go Duke is doing all it could to provide to generally as a last resort,.after all Wednesday, January 31,1979

•144,(4111 II Interviews for sky high and rising *September* greater aid to Durham. One specific tion. The major health insurance area in which Duke could be more proposal is that outlined by Senator beneficial to Durham is in the area Edward Kennedy this past October, *FAC's* of preventive medicine. One high which in addition to calling for level hospital administration figure strict cost control, provided for will be held from January 30 through estimates that only two to five health costs to be paid for out of a percent of Duke's research budget is combination of private and public spent on the type of less expensive funds, and would guarantee that no February 15. preventive medicine that would be Americans would be denied health more beneficial to the Durham care because they could not afford community. it. Sign up in the Federations and Trent; The biggest problem preventing Cost-control legislation is a the people of Durham from fully difficult concept because it is hard sign up sheets will also be posted in utilizing Duke Hospital is the cost. to find excess costs to cut in a One administrator said, "there is hospital such as Duke. Doctors feel East Campus Union and on the bulletin little doubt that the costs of staying the two to three percent above cost [at Duke] keep some people from is essential. Not even a measure coming." There are many reasons calling for a 12 percent ceiling was board outside 121 Allen. for the tremendous increases in able to pass the House of Represen­ medical costs, some more justified tatives in the last session. However, than others. As previously there seems to be little question that mentioned, some doctors feel that a some type of cost-control legislation cause is the fact that patients do not will eventually pass. While there pay enough ofthe bill, and therefore are differences among administra­ clll HOIS SIHX often get needless care which drives tors and doctors as to the extent and prices up. control of such legislation, most Another factor is that Medicare, doctors agree with Shytle's view Medicaid and private insurance that there is "no question for the NOW— Open companies, because of reimburse­ need of cost control — the only ment procedures, pay more to question is where." SOON— Our Grand Opening hospitals that cost more — a The issue over national health sometimes appropriate situation, insurance is more difficult. While NOW— Our New Menu but one which leads frequently to there is a general consensus over inefficiency and incentive to raise the need for cost control, a strong prices. A possible reason suggested debate remains open over the need SOON— Our New Games Room by Shytle is that communities and for any type of national health care. local doctors desire to have the best The debate is sure to grow more NOW— Giant Sports Television health care in the neighborhood, intense as Kennedy continues to thereby causing communities to push his plan against the views of Exclusive with Cable & HBO compete with each other over high- people such as Roscoe Robinson, priced, exotic equipment, creating chief executive of Duke Hospital spiraling prices. who says Kennedy's views are A number of alternatives are "quite premature and unneces­ open to both state and federal sary." officials in their attempts to cut The United States currently costs. Some of these proposals are spends more for health care, both in supported by the medical profes­ percentage of GNP and in dollars, sional at large, some are oppossed, than any nation in the world, but none have yet managed to gain including those with national enough support to be passed into health plans such as the nations of law. Perhaps the two most Western Europe and Canada. The significant and controversial cost paid by the U.S. for this care is proposals are those calling for strict expected to increase by almost $150 SIZZLER'S SUPER SPECIAL government cost-control, and a billion by 1983. In this light, national health insurance bill Senator Kennedy's plan does look Monday through Thursday only which would allow all citizens to quite beneficial, with an estimated receive whatever health care they cost of $30 billion over a five-year need, regardless of cost. period. The Carter Administration While there is no clear answer to presented a hospital cost-control the problem of the rising costs of bill as one of its major domestic health care, it is evident that prices goals in 1978. This bill would have are rising at a rate far too great for limited hospital price increases to many people to afford. In an area 12 percent per year, through 1983. It like Durham, North Carolina, was voted down by Congress, where the people live close to one of however, after an intensive the finest medical centers in the lobbying effort by hospital country, the thought that some lobbyists including J. Alexander people would not be able to take McMahon, chairman of Duke's advantage of that care because of Board of Trustees, and president of its cost is not a situation that most the American Hospital Associa­ Americans are willing to accept. • BRING THIS COUPON AND YOUR UNIVERSITY I.D. Carter aims to limit care costs In his State of the Union mes: health care undercontrol.and urges GROUND BEEF PLATTER to Congress last week, President Congress to pass the President's bill. Includes beverage and all-you-can-eat Salad Bar Carter stated that cutting inflation Health care costs have risen at an must be a top national priority. In unprecedented, level in the past few keeping with this goal, he years. In 1974 patients paid an 2011 Roxboro Rd. announced his intention to present average of $118 per day to stay in a ONLY to Congress a hospital cost hospital. Today that figure is up to $2.69 containment bill, designed to limit $181 per day, an increase of over 50 hospital price increases to around percent. National expenditures on CLIPTHIS COUPON and come to our Sizzlerfor ten percent annually over the next health care reached $183 billion last an excellent value. More than one person may three years. The Chronicle strongly year — 8.9 percent of the Gross supports the President in his attempt use ihis coupon. to b/jng tne skyrocketing costs ot Continued on page 9 Wednesday, January 31, 1979 LAST DAY: Thursday, February 1, 1979 .Cover story. Smeal: speaking out for won

By Ginger Sasser

constant growth in the Movement." Ellie Smeal's feminist conscious­ program." she said. "If we don't pass and we're fighting for the obvious." According to Smeal, organized ness took a while to develop. Until the ERA, we're going to see legislation But equal rights for women was not support for the ERA has extended to 1970, the life of the equal rights leader taking a turn for the worse." always obvious to Smeal even though all age groups in the past few years. — was similar to that of most women of "I think women today are taking it it was an underlying theme in her life. "In the mid- and late 1960s women in her generation. She graduated from for granted that they can have it all — "My mother is 78 years old and she their 30s and 40s were the. ones ,, Duke in 1961, earned a master's marriage, a meritorious career and a can't understand what she did" to supporting the amendment. Today degree at the University of Florida in family," said Smeal. "It's a false sense produce a feminist daughter, Smeal you will see teenagers and older 1963, and on the day of her graduation of security." told a group of 200 in Zener R women at rallies, fundraisers and married Charles Smeal, now a When quoted statistics from a Auditorium Monday afternoon. state legislatures in support of the metallurgist for Westinghouse. Her Chronicle poll two-and-a-half years "My mother was determined that I amendment," she said. occupation for seven years was that of ago which showed that 90 percent of was going to get a good education, and College women are crucial to ERA J- a Pittsburgh housewife and mother. the Duke women surveyed expected to for a first generation Italian daughter ratification, said Smeal. "We need Nine years ago Eleanor Cutri have all three, Smeal responded: that's not easy. She always told me them, to help push us over the edge." Smeal, now almost 40, started on a "We're going to have a whole lot more that I was just as good, capable and "When you're in college, you tend to path which lead her to the presidency feminists." intelligent as my brothers, and that I think in terms of what you're going to of the National Organization for "People in their mid-20s see how should stand up for what I believed do with your life. You forget that g Women — the largest equal rights their expectations are not being met, in," Smeal said. "She never knew it, you're affecting the next generation," » organization in the country. Smeal and they get angry. Then they become but she was a militant feminist!" Smeal said. "This fight is their returned to North Carolina and her feminists," she said. "That's what Even so, Smeal said, "I had always (college women's) fight because they , alma mater on Sunday to promote the happened to me." been brought up and socialized as a have the chance to take advantage of passage of the Equal Rights "When Charles and I married, we female — everybody had to love you, the opportunities ERA will give." • Amendment to the U.S. Constitution both wanted to work. Charles is not everybody had to be your friend. I saw "There's the impression that the . — NOW's first priority. afraid of intelligence in women and in myself at Duke that I could stand up equal rights movement draws heavily . "A person doesn't become a feminist was very supportive, but we both for something I believed in." from the ranks of professional women, _ overnight," Smeal said in an could not work under the current "I was in the women's student but their careers are usually so interview at the Hilton Inn Sunday social conditions," Smeal said. "He government as president of Addoms demanding that we primarily draw night. "It's something that develops could make more money than I could, dormitory and the chair of the women who think the Movement is over many years." and someone had to take care of the women's association of house kids." more important," Smeal said. "I Ellie Smeal is a petite woman with presidents. We had to vote one year on would like to see professionals more intense, deep brown eyes. Dressed Smeal said she decided to spend ten whether or not we wanted to racially involved, we could use their skills. conservatively in a navy blue suit years raising her children, Todd, now integrate the dormitories on campus. "Some of us feel that the Movement with a bright red shirt and a red, white 13, and Lori, 10, before going back to To me the vote was an obvious yes. should be our first priority. It's a and blue scarf, she had just arrived in school to get her Ph.D. After Lori was The woman's campus passed it, but it movement for social change, and our Durham from an ERA fundraiser in born, however, she changed her mind. was too close of a vote. The men's natural allies are blacks, labor and Raleigh. The only jewelry she wore, "I was in my mid- to late-20s and campus defeated it. other minorities. We're extending the other than her wedding ring, was a Lori was less than a year old when I "After the vote I went back to the American dream for people to have pewter ERA pin on her jacket lapel. injured my back and was confined to dorm and someone told me a lot of more potential," she said. "Discrimi­ Smeal said she was not politically bed for a year," Smeal said. "During girls were upset with the way I had nation is profitable for just a small active until she got involved in NOW. that year I read a great deal. A lot of voted. I told that person that those group of people in this country. "A lot of suburban housewives in the what I read was feminist literature — girls should be upset because I was "The only way people have gained early and middle 1960s banded the writings of Susan B. Anthony, upset at the way they voted. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, as well as in the past is to organize and to fight. together to improve social wrongs "It was the first time I had stood up the more recent literature. Secretaries, nurses and hospital they saw for women. They formed for something I believed in, and I felt it workers have organized as bargain­ rape crisis centers, homes for "Being seriously ill for a year made very strongly," Smeal said. ing units to raise wages. Union people •» displaced housewives and centers for me realize that I didn't have time to Today it's hard to believe that believe in equal rights," Smeal said. battered wives," said Smeal, who was wait. I made up my mind to go back to people voted not to integrate the ERA is the necessary first step for one of the ^organizers of a model non- school when I was well, but I got campus, Smeal said. Civil rights and total political, economic and social sexist daycare center in Pittsburgh. active in NOW instead," she said. racial integration are just assumed to equality, she emphasized. "It's naive "I saw that without political power Smeal began her career as an equal be right; the Equal Rights Amend­ to think it's a cure-all, but it has the we could never accomplish all that rights advocate as a member of the ment will be viewed the same way in potential for making the lives of needed to be. This was at the time National Women's Political Caucus ten years, she added. housewives, career women, everyone, when the Equal Rights Amendment but left the organization in the early Smeal said the public response for better." was being considered seriously in 1970s when it voted to exclude men equal rights has been overwhelming. Smeal said she believes the only Congress. I had some expertise in from membership. "If you say you Traveling across the country way attitudes toward women's roles constitutional processes from my don't believe in discrimination, you promoting the amendment, Smeal and abilities could be changed is by educational background and decided can't discriminate," Smeal said. She said she "always gets a positive left the caucus to join NOW. behavior. "When people see more to use that expertise in the struggle for response — it doesn't matter what women doing things they have never ratification," said Smeal, who moved "Sons should be raised to be just as group I'm talking to." done before, they know they can do it. up rapidly in the administrative outraged as daughters at political "I never thought I'd quote Senator People react to you as you are, not by channels of NOW. inequalities on the basis of sex. I've [Robert C] Byrd, [D-WVa], but last what you speak," she said. Smeal said she is very worried that raised my son that way," she said. summer when the ERA ratification "At the turn of the century, there will be a backslide in the Charles Smeal, her husband, is an deadline was extended, he said intelligent men argued that education progress towards equal rights. active member in the Pittsburgh something at a victory celebration would ruin women because it would "Already you can see within the past chapter of NOW, Smeal said, that I'll always remember. The room draw blood from the uterus to the several years an increase in the gap admitting that she had some we were in was packed with people — brain and cause the uterus to shrivel," between men's and women's wages. difficulties with the rest of her family all kinds of people; young and old, rich she said. "Today people are debating There are a lot of little signs: training when she became actively involved in and poor, black and white, male and NOW. "It was a touchy situation about the ability of women to perform • programs are tightening up, and court female. Senator Byrd said, 'I've seen when I spent the first Christmas with in athletic competition." decisions in sex discrimination cases the face of America and I'll never my family as a feminist. My brothers "ERA gives us the tools to open are rocking back and forth as forget it.' It was such an overwhelm­ were expecting a bra-burning libber," doors," Smeal said. "Until the doors individual judges use the Fourteenth ing and impressive experience/' she said. "But people change. Now my are opened, you don't have a chance at Amendment to interpret. It is from the Smeal said. brothers, mother, and everybody in changing attitudes." Bakke case that clear affirmative "When I go to speak to groups, they the family support the Movement." "Some day the law of this land will action is in trouble; it's making it hard think I'm building their spirit. They have a law prohibiting the discrimi' for people discriminated against in "I wish what I am doing now was don't know what they're doing for nation of women," Smeal said; "I just the past to have an outreach not necessary," Smeal said. "It's 1979, me," she said. "There's been a hope we can get it in this century." 0 Wednesday, January 31, 1979 Aeoiu men now

Boys invent things. Girls use what boys invent. When women had hours and lights out.

Eleanor Smeal attended Duke from. I'm a night person. When I was a so much better in school. Duke was accepted there. He said the only jobs I 1958-1961. She earned a B.A. degree in freshman we had lights out for the usually the first choice ofthe women, could get as a lawyer would be as a law political science and graduated Phi first six weeks of school. I thought it and the second choice of men who had librarian or a research technician. He Beta Kappa. During her years here, was silly; people would take not been able to get in the Ivy League didn't think either one of those would men lived on V/est campus and women flashlights to bed. schools. I remember seeing "Beasts suit my interests or personality. on East. The following is an account You needed higher grades to get from East" signs on campus. There was no Movement then. It of some of her reminiscences while at admitted here as a woman. I think Women in their junior and senior was hard to justify your parents Duke: there were around 1,200 women and year were very directed to getting a spending money for something you I lived in Addoms for the four years I 6,000 men at the time. I never felt ring. There was a lot of social wouldn't make money at. was here. We had to be in then by intimidated in classes with men. In pressure, but many women went off to certain hours. I think it was 10 or 10:30 fact, women's self-confidence grad school. I remember a senior in p.m. on weekdays, and 1 a.m. on increased because they were usually my dorm when I was a freshman Saturday nights. We had time cards at the top of the class, Professors crying one night because she was so for checking in and out, and I think treated women fairly, I think. If I had old and not married yet. She was 21. you can still see them in the women's feminist feelings then, I might have When I was here, most people dorms on East. seen things differently. thought I should be an attorney. A It always irritated me that we had to The social conditions then were not professor I had — a man — talked me check in so early on week nights. The such that they encouraged dating. out of it because I was a woman. He boys didn't have hours. We had to The boys were very derogatory said women couldn't practice leave the libraries early to get back. towards the girls because the girls did courtroom law because they weren't

;t a" eoliis Wednesday, January 31, 1979 We're your 8. Duke Girl's b'ball is coming on Basketball By Jeff Gendell ow does a non-revenue sport with few graduate in four years." Station scholarships and high academic standards First-year guard Susan Leonard (no relation) FOLLOW THE Hrecruit in a conference as tough as the ACC? transferred from Pepperdine where she participated in Debbie Leonard, Duke women's basketball coach, both basketball and volleyball. "After talking to the SLUE DEVILS AT fimKff has faced this question for two years. "After Title IX, coach, I realized it wouldn't stay that way," she said. the state schools started channeling more money to "I came to Duke for education first and basketball the girls," she said. "And they gave each team six or second." seven full rides and now there are three ACC teams in The most important factor for recruiting has been the Top 20 in the nation." the prestige of play in the ACC. Maryland, N.C. State and Clemson are ranked in the nation's Top 20 and FANCY FOODS • PARTY SET-UPS When Duke played in AIAW Division I for the first KEC BEER • GLASSWARE • ICE time last year, the lack of scholarships was evident as North Carolina has also been ranked this year. CUBED, CRUSHED & BLOCK they compiled a 1-19 record which certainly does not "The ACC is the best program in the country," said CASE DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE attract star high school players. Yet this year the Blue sophomore guard Tara McCarthy, who led the team in Dial 286-4500 Devils are out to an impressive 9-5 start. scoring last year. PARTY STORE Most of this improvement has been due to the McCarthy has been the team leader for the past two WE DELIVER" OPEN 7 DAYS freshman class and two key transfer students, Barb years. When McCarthy was recruited, "Carl James Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to Midnight Krause and Pam Markiewicz. promised a lot of things," she said. "He promised a Sunday 1 p.m. to 12 Midnight Krause, a sophomore who transferred from Bowdoin competitive program which we would be proud of College in Maine, felt that the ACC "was a better McCarthy, although disappointed with last year's 2 BLOCKS FROM DUKE AT TRENT & HILLSBO. disastrous record, decided to stay at Duke. "There is a lot better situation today," she said. The Duke women's basketball team has been trying to distinguish itself in an attempt to climb out ofthe now registering... shadow ofthe men's team. But the games are different in both strategy and player ability. CRAFTS CENTER "Women's basketball is played under the rim in­ stead of over it," Leonard said. SPRING CLASSES dd the 30-second clock and omit the backcourt and it becomes a faster and more spread-out pottery, macrame, batik, weaving, basketry, silkscreen, ball game. Offensive plays have to develop in jewelry, kids clay, and hammock making workshop. A about 15 seconds and Dean Smith could not run his Registration is taken on a first-come-first-serve patient four corners looking for the backdoor basket. basis, Monday-Friday 3-6 p.m. in the Craft Center, Undoubtedly, it will take a long time for the women East Campus. to catch up with the men. "At times, this is one ofthe For more information call 684-6213 best situations to be in, but at other times it is so frustrating," Leonard said, referring to the men's national ranking. Leonard referred to last Wednesday's game at Virginia before the men's game in which the Cavs came back for a 68-61 victory. "I was so frustrated to STEVE HUNT see at least 2,000 fans, all holding signs cheering for Barb Krause their team. And as soon as our game ended, the Duke conference and that Duke was a good school." fans who traveled with the team came in to watch the Markiewicz, a five-foot sophomore guard, was men's game." THE denied a chance to play basketball at Yale because Debbie Leonard came to Duke after serving as a "they said I was too short to play," shesaid."Iappli-jd basketball coach in public schools and after a year as DELICATESSEN to Duke as a freshman but they had a horrible an assistant coach at the University of North Carolina program." at Greensboro. In her first year at Duke, she was forced for sandwiches But Leonard cannot count on two talented transfers to take a Division II team into a Division I schedule. gooey sweets to show up every year, so she must rely on freshman Last years' 1-19 record came after 0-14 and 2-12 recruits. "I need the girls now," Leonard said. "Some records in Division II. Undaunted, Leonard set out on & of them are playing right away." a recruiting drive towards improvement. the best solcds Most notable among these are two freshman "I wanted to play basketball," Markiewicz said. starters, Leslie Earnhardt and Kim Matthews. After talking to Leonard, she knew she wanted to go to anywhere Earnhardt, whose sister Christy is an All-American Duke. 3930 Chapel Hill Blvd.. Durham. 489-0447 at North Carolina State, said her father influenced her "Coach Leonard really impressed me," said (across from Sourh Square Moll) Mon-Sar. 11 am-8 pm decision to attend Duke. "My father went to Duke and Earnhardt, who turned down offers from many other he always wanted one of us to go there." North Carolina schools. Matthews, a 5' 7" guard-forward, said she came to Leonard's goals this year include playing .500 1 luke because of the "academic curriculum, the sports basketball and recruiting three quality athletes. The and the location." first goal may be achieved in part through the spirit Mon., Tues., Wed.-Thurs. Leonard takes the lack of scholarship money in Leonard has instilled in her charges. stride. "We will never get the amount that State or "I have never felt more team spirit," said Krause Maryland gets, but we don't need to be as extravagant. who is currently leading the ACC in rebounding and is SPECIALS Give us three years and we'll be able to compete." among the leaders in scoring. "I felt that I could help Duke's academic qualifications are another the program and I'm really happy. Everyone works so restriction on recruiting. "It is very hard to find girls hard." 5:00-8:00 P.M. that can make the transition from high school to Reg. $2.13 Most evident has been the change of attitude in 1 Meat of your choice college," Leonard • said. "I have met some great losing situations. Last year's apathy has- changed _ Vegetables of your choici basketball players, but some are too basketball dramatically. "These girls hate to lose," Leonard said. Rolls & Hush Puppies oriented, and I don't think they could do the work or Tea or Coffee $1.80 The Devils have lost by a margin of more than 20 Childs Plate 85« (Special Good For Dining Room Only- No lake-Out) f Try Our Homemade Cobblers & Puddings

TAKE OUT SERVICE Ph. 688-6828

NANCE CAFETERIA PAUL SULLIVAN 323 Blackwell St. Across From American Tobacco Freshmen Leslie Earnhardt (no. 21) and Kim Matthews (no. 41) . Wednesday; January 3t, 1979 9 CHINESE NEW YEAR SPECIAL (with this ad) 1. Sweet & Sour Chicken $2.99 2. Beef with Green Peppers 2.99 llPPPri 3. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 3.99 points only twice this year — to Maryland and N.C. ' THE CAROLINA THEATRE , DOWhTOWH tMflflfl .fl_H339 4. Double Cooked Pork State. Last year the team considered it a good game if with Hot Sauce 3.99 it stayed within 20 points. , All dishes served with steamed rice As for the future, Leonard feels that height will be EAT-IN ONLY important. "We need a tall center to compete," she All You Can Eat LUNCH BUFFET said. Monday through Friday $2.79 But everyone else is recruiting tall players, too. MONDAY NIGHT BUFFET S49S North Carolina State sports a front line averaging MOON 9 DIFFERENT DISHES over 6' 2", while Maryland is only slightly smaller. PALACE Special discount on carry out. "The ACC draws a lot of girls," Leonard said. "We mouiemouiE Call for reservations. are building slowly and surely. We are about four years Kroger Plaza behind because of our lack of money in the past." Evenings 7:10, 9:10 Chapel Hill Banquel Room But the scholarship money will increase in future Sunday Matinees 2 6 4 942-3839 Wide Selection of Mixed Drinks years Leonard said. "Mr. Butters [Athletic Director Next to Plaza Theatres Tom Butters] is behind the program and he has a lot of iM_lMfi|)|i_i llJMfMfj^lMiMMfM'MjM^^ confidence and faith in me," she said. The future also looks bright for the ACC. A new major sport is emerging in the South. Women's basketball is already full of the competitive recruiting, action and character necessary to draw national attention. Remember what happened the last time a Duke basketball team recruited three quality freshman basketball players? Their names were Banks, Dennard and Suddath. Coach Debbie Leonard is hoping for a similar destiny. • Duke Union Cable Television .. .Health costs soar Proudly Presents Continued from page 5 National Product — up more than $100 billion in just ten years. The Carter Administration has attempted to halt these price hikes by proposing legislation designed to limit hospital increases to around 10 percent per year. Last year Congress failed to enact a White House-sponsored bill calling for a 9 percent ceiling, and a Senate compromise bill calling for a 12 percent lid died in the House after passing the Senate in the closing days of the session. The major forces against cost containment legislation were the American Medical Association (AMA) and the American Hospital Association (AHA). Both groups have a long history of being among the most effective lobbyists with Congress, and their reputations were not tarnished in the fight against cost controls. The problem is that this IN COLOR law is not only in the best interest of the nation, but could be beneficial to the health care industry as A 15 Minute News Show well. From a citizen's point of view, the reasons for cost control are clear. Such legislation would with make it illegal for hospitals to raise prices above certain levels established by the Federal Government in conjuction with the health care • Sports • Duke News • Comedy Commercials • industry. It is more, difficult, however, to show why the • Interviews • Special Features • health care industry should be in favor of controls. There are two reasonably strong arguments for them, from an industry view. The obvious reason is the effect such controls Anchors: Rich Barker would have on the national inflation level. Hospitals are affected as much as everybody else Kathy deLaski by high inflation rates. With hospital costs soaring at one and a half times the national inflation rate, Sports Anchor: Shelly Fauntleroy health care is one of the major factors in inflation. A second benefit is to cut unnecessary "bidding" between hospitals. At present, many hospitals buy very expensive equipment, not so much because it is needed, but to enjoy the status of having the newest technology. Frequently this results in hospitals in close proximity having similar D UJHOL6 N€UJ LOOK equipment, not needed by both, but requiring each to make large capital expenditures. A cost containment bill would ensure that fundsare spent Tonight at where needed, for health care, but not for pride. 7:00 p.m. Durham Cablevision Channel 11 The benefits to be gained by both business and the medical profession from a cost containment 11:00 p.m. Duke Campus Channel 13 bill are important and evident. Yet the most important "lobbying group"foracostcontainment bill should be the American people. And Tomorrow at One of the first major steps to combating 4:00 p.m. Duke Campus Channel 13 infation is to bring hospital costs under control. The Chronicle extends its firm support for Carter's cost containment bill, and urges backing not only from Congress and business , but also from the medical profession • . Wednesday, fcni^.31,.1979 10 Aeolus SPECTRUM leagueson Thursday. Fab'. IS ai 7 pm al the Edison Johnson Recreation Center. All interested persona should attend Duke Jewish Forum-There will he ,,,.,„ .,„,., „.,urs » K,m «.,e. ft» Urt« rtlhdM » JM "Phdh, ATTKNTION' Pi PHI ACTIVES writ he ,„ ,he Kast ( ampus Center . „ Angela Brooks- at 683-4855. raphi( rompiMtiHlin fr m an Ar|is| AND NEW I'I.EIKIKS: Meeting to- Allowed by an informal discussion today Irom^... I'oiMof View" by Huth I'irmell.M.Kfl nijthlultiin i;tti Soi-Sri. Meet at 1>I PHI rHJKE OUTING CLUB MEEET1NG *ilh Dr. Ron Mieir. The meeting is al WBI.K'AI, NARRATIVE. Hillel's "' « I™ in IWSor. SeL: will acrompan —Spring Trips: Riickclimhing. Rafting. 7:W in 21)4. Perkins. All are welcome! item in BibKral'Narrative will meet PHOTO CROUP meeting AH wclcom Caving, Backpacking and Ski Trip to LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY tonight ai ttiw ai BKTH Kl. SYNA- AEPHI SISTKKS AN!) PI.EIK1ES: Vermont during break. Tree beer and the new elimhing movie "The Naked Edge." Wed. at 7 in Kane! Aud., Soc- Psych. n will lie held at the »« Ii. r-'ch v 1 fro EDUCATION MAJOHS UNION w HSUVrs: IMPORTANT meeting during regular llihle study time to The Keverend Dr. Deborah Partridp meet Wednesday, at 7 pm, in room |< Wolfe will diwuiu Kihies iind Pul>lii West Hake. Ilr. Burgese, from tl GENERAL Piaeement Office, will be upeakin and future of the BSU- We need you to Spnawntd by the Institute .if ]'oli<-> sponsored hy Ihe Center for Interna- Refreshments, All interested panel inpul during this meeting. We'll meet at .Scienees and i'ubli. Affairs and Iht ti.mal Studies. Center fur International are invited. Need info, call Val at x-ir!! oroughhred horse races, KI)s: Ifyou want t. or Annie ai x-tum !WK) Wed. at the Raptist Student Center. Then .-:.•: is. trips. Meets Monday Sludim 21(11 Campus Dnw. 4 p.m. nee 1'hvlli* in Flow I. Flowers. Starts Eehru KKKEWATKK KILM SOCIKTV until 5 p.m. PIcdKeH. IKK DEMOCRATS will rr RME Bociet; meeting Weanesday. • at Rowers Information Knirini-iTini! Auditorium, mom VA!i. 7 pm. Meet new officers. Gu»at speaker. TOMORROW I>r. Wolbarsht, "An Engineering There will he a MAJOR SPEAKEI Approach to the Control of Glaucoma." COMMITTEE meeting at 6 pm in 2 Flowers. ALL ARE WELCOME. CLASSIFIEDS which will be held in Vol

Announcements of music from over 400 LPs combination of academic HEBREW, [lilies class in Intern and 200 45s. Will play on preparation and experi­ ate Conversational Hebrew will Applications available ence. A master of Social tonight at 7 in the Kast Campus I \ Dues your DROP SHOT need wo or off campus. References Everyone invited. (121 Allen) for prospective Work is desirable. Salary •me to the OPEN HOUSE sponsu supplied, contact Craig DUKE BADMINTON - nnwi residents of TAYLOR McKay at 286-4083. $13,000 plus, according to HALL, mens selective experience. Mail Resume Questions dorm in Eden's Quad. before Feb. 15, 1979, to: Applications due Febru­ OK all you hard-core Planning. P.O. Box 1445, ary 2. Mandatory inter­ Trekkies — since James Durham. N.C. 27702. views: February 5 & fi. Doohan visited here you PART TIMEJOBS: Excel­ Friends from Central: As have asked for some Star Trek Trivia. We know that lent pay. . .work whenever of Thurs.. 2/1/79, I quit. you have time. . no Your friendliness made you all think you know every piece of Trek Trivia obligations. Write: SUM- THE Daily Crossword by Frank R. Jackson work fun and I'll be sorry CHOICE, Box 530, State (but not tool to Bay good­ but we dug one up that College, Pa. 16801. . .and ACROSS 26 Before: 51 Renoir's 28 Hillside bye. Bob Todd, C-C should separate the amateurs from the pros. start earning next week. 1 Annie pref. work shelter Shuttle. Lost & Found Oakley 27 Inlet 54 Honeylike 29 Berlin Before the first episode of 5 Load up 23 Conjunction 58 Hang in negative RIDE WANTED; Wash. Star Trek was even FOUND: One plaid scarf D.C. area. Leave Thurs, 9 Tooth 31 Not flus­ folds 30 Pull written, on an early 1960s in the C.I. before Christ 14 Aware tered at afternoon, return Sunday. 59 Necessity 31 Diner's sci-fi series the following mas. Also, one women's 15 Last word, all 60 Rescue spot Share usuals. Call J.B., x- rtal rda leather belt, found on the at times 37 Inter- 61 Engine room 32 King of 0052 eves., x-6195 day. 38 Breakfast uttered when our mystery Quad in front of the Pits. 16 Soap plant worker Norway 17 Burden item 33 French Entertainment this week actor said that the reason Call Bailey Condrey, 62 Ms. Adams from the Sallam Cultural 18 Uncouth 39 Diva's big 63 Balanced man was in space was x0645. and identify. 19 Concerning moment 64 Secluded 34 In a com­ Center — Thurs. acoustic "...to seek out new life and the ships 40 Exception­ valleys petent swing with HOT CLUB Found: Gold retriever-like new civilizations ... to go female puppy with white at sea ally swift 65 Russia manner OF MARS: Fri. dinner: 20 Hot under 45 Holiday 35 Russian where no man has gone feet on West Campus. Call 66 Remit Jeff Gibbons: nightime the collar time composer before." For credit on this 684-2871 at work, 688-1712 with Mansur Abdul Kar- one you must identify both 23 Dem.'s ad­ 46 Denial word DOWN" 36 Cat versary 47 -la-Cha- im; Sat. dinner Jannie the show and the actor 1 Opposite in 41 Replies Lost in Hiilandale area: 24 European pelle character 42 Japanese Kroop & Lynn Jaffe: who spoke what later river 48 Seek infor­ Puppy, lab/setter, name 2 Win by - drink nifihtime: original Jazz became part of the Star 25 Type of mation 3 Postage 43 Pet rodent with BROTHER YUS- Trek intro. Beam us up, Jasmine. Black with tan jacket 49 A few item 44 Bonds EF'S SEXTET; Sun. Scotty! markings on leg and nose. 4 Fizzy drink 48 Poplar's Please help. Call Valerie, Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Processions cousin Funk-Jazz with DIRTY Answers 684-0784. 6 Entertain 49 Ornamental PIERRE. SI cover. 493- HTT R|E|A|T»F A DMAIS P S In his inaugural address, 7 Tree buttons 2096. A DOR M SIA G 11A L E E John F. Kennedy stole Found: In the pits on 8 Was aware 50 Refuge t[wu PMII NOEL LJ2_ Attention students living Friday or Saturday, one 9 Loose robe 51 Century material from that great P L E A __•__ K JLMIIL £ £. off campus! If you are American President, the cap. Describe and claim. I • iHM!± i 'Ani MK E •_, of yore piant living in a house that will once-Honorable Warren Paul, x-0617. i£_ a A LLI sMsi" __•I 10 Western 52 Poe'sbird city 53 General be vacant or will have an G. Harding. Thanx and a Found Sunday night: LIS. mL\t IE BM i. ^k L ______G_ A H E |B SEND AH 11 Tender direction opening this summer or tip of the Chronicle hat to Large long hair red and s k jE R I Mo K Apl 1 o vTT passion 54 Seed cover next fall, list it with the Peerless Paul Mayer for black male dog. Duke 1 _B- aMslB A NTT Em E 12 AnAlda 55 Buyers' GSA/ ASDU Housing being the first correct Manor area. Call Kathy .,. ,- rjolf o L.J_TIAIN.H 13 Electrical attraction Locator Service. Hours Brett, 383-2946. L A. _L I R 1 £. 1L ML k 111 unit 56 Ostrich's MWF 1:00-2:30 or phone ft S E A|R 1 CBFlL AGON 21 Dumb one cousin: var. For Sale FOUND: i year old dog r, i L ip V £»R|E G I 0 N 684-2181! for more infor- 22 Majestic 57 Exploits FOR SALE EXXON GAS: apricot & white colored on s s T SBLE DMOIDIEIOINIS 26 Land map 58 Friend of Reg. 61.9, Unlead 67.9, East Campus. Barry 27 Toiled man Congratulations and High test 69.9, Best Exxon liiissmnn \171i). welcome to our fantastic price in town. 1810 W. FOUND; Gold bracelet in 1 _ i ;. S ? .' SO 1 1 11 Phi's! Your Phi Mu sisters 13 Markham Ave. Across Bio. Sci. Call and identify, are proud of you. Have a Ml from Kwik Kar Wash #2 286-0262. ! 16 good week, and get psych­ (near East Campus). ed for Friday Night! Reward: TI55 Calculator 17 !S 19 For Sale: 1970 Ford lost last Monday in Services Offered Maverick, 51000 miles, vicinity of Physics Build­ 20 121 |22 TRIANGLE BUSINESS automatic, radio, negotia­ ing. Please contact 684- ble. Call x-7899 after 5 PM. S3 SERVICES. Secretarial 0655 if found. Appreciate ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT­ 19'"' services, theses, term it! ; 23 30 ER — Royal portable. ^m papers and resumes. 714 Lost: Bifocal glasses in Pica. Excellent Condition. 31 VI ii ii 136 9th St., Suite 207 — 286- $75.00. Refrigerator - reddish brown plastic 5485. Next to Carolina Sears Kenmore. 6.0 cubic frames, dark and light V n Copy Center. brown case. On East Hr ' feet. Like new. Available ki Enhance your musical in May. $125.00. Call 684- Campus, Thursday Janu­ Id fo \h ary 25th. Reward offered. experience: Voice, piano & 1763 evenings. ^5 ^•v? instrumental instruction Call Peggy Fields, 684- 0249. B by professional musician Help Wanted •US J0 ^V 52 53 from N.Y.C. 489-4834. For Rent ADMINISTRATIVE PO­ bb 56 7 DISSERTATION PROB­ SITION. The following Two bedrooms available ^ LEMS? Find solutions qualifications are re­ in furnished house. Five 58 w 60 and support in group led quired: Adequate academ­ blocks from East Campus. 63 by two clinical psycholo­ ic preparation in social $70/month plus utilities. gists. New group now work, public or business For more information, call bb 66 forming. For information adminstration of related 286-7863. call Dr. Cooper. 493-1466. fields; ten years experi­ Grad roommate wanted. leave name, telephone § 197 by :hic ago rribi ne- J.Y New sSy nd. 11C . 1 '31 '. 5 ence in Administrative or $80/mo„ utilities. Duke All Rights Reserved Executive Capacity in Manor Apts. Call 383- Experienced Disk Jockey. Human Service.Agencies, 7225, 7-10 PM, or 684-2414 Light show and all types planning, or an equivalent days. Joel Swadish. Wednesday, January 31, 1979 H •fy^Qqp<%stf,ty$.b(,t§>tyQ^tyty $.$,$. Dionne Warwick says: "Get your blood MIKE CROSS CanMemas * tn * into circulation." JJitke OHjapel

The Catholic liturgy of Candlemas, the Presentation of the Ix>rd, will be cele­ brated in Latin with the assistance of the Schola Cantorum of the University of -North Carolina on Saturday, February 3 at 5:00 p.m.

The Celebrant will be Father .James * Devereux, S,I., ofthe English Faculty at Chapel Hill. The Schola Cantorum is * directed by Professor Calvin Bower of the Music Department ofthe University Call Red Cross now of North Carolina. for a blood donor IN CONCERT presented by the Duke Union Special Events All are welcome appointment. Committee* WDBS FM 107 For further information call: Wednesday, February 7 8:00 p.m. Joseph A. Burke, SJ. 684-6246 Page Auditorium Duke University Catholic Chaplin at Duke

erviee of worship. *

For the real beer lover. 12 Corrections In Thursday's Chronicle the names ofthe authors of stated. The correct date is Feb.', instead of Feb. 4. The the Pre-Frontal Freshman cartoon on the editorial Chronicle regrets this error. Tickets pages were illegible. Chuck Wojtkiewicz was the Any groups wish­ Duke ticket manager cartoonist and Rich Barker wrote the cartoon. ing to sit together at Ruby McLawhorn An article on NBC's coverage of the Duke-Marquette the ACC Tournament today. basketball game incorrectly identified NBC's unit must send a letter to In Tuesday's article on the Flowers Lounge Gallery manager as Jim Buie. His name is Jim Huie. The exhibit, the closing date ofthe show was incorrectly Chronicle regrets the error.

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PIZZA Lower level, Trent Drive Hall TODAY'S DINNER SPECIAL Mon-Fri 6:30 a.m.-12 midnight Buy One Sat 11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Honey Glazed Chicken %.. .95 Sun 5 p.m.-midnight Buttered Zuchini Get One Candied Yams of equal or tess value Happy Hour 5-6 12 oz. draft 35

Good thru 2/28/79

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A career in law- W*«SP without law school U//M£

After just three months of study at The Red Dnj Wim f\ Institute for Paralegal Training in The Torres Line: Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding TORRES Vina So J—$2.65 white wine. career in law or business—without law school. Light and crisp, a perfect refresher on a wai n day. Give your taste buds ond your pocket Sangre de Toro—$2.85 5 a lawyer's assistant you will be performing book a treat with the splendid wines of . A smooth, full-bodied red, goes well i ith heavy AL many of the duties traditionally handled the respected and ancient bodegas of meat. only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Miquel Torres, Vallafranca del Penedes, Coronas—$2.85 Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of Spain. Imported to North Carolina for Softer and lighter than the Sangre de T law to study. Upon completion of your training. The Well-balanced and has aromatic nose. Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a the first time in many years, The Torres responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or wines have been vastly improved with the Gran Coronas—$3.89 corporation in the city of your choice. addition of. new viticultura! techniques to Powerful taste anr* scent, but without a trac the time-tested skills of venerable cellar- b itterness. Full, oakly flavor. 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the masters. We particularly recommend the Gran Coronas Blaek Label—$6.09 Tnations first and most respected school for Softer, more finesse. Smooth yet rich in flavoi paralegal training. Since I970. we've placed over Gran Coronas which is aged 18 months OTHER wines currently available from Torres: 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. or more in oak and in the bottle two • Gran Vina hoi-White wine—$3.25 f you're a senior of high academic standing years or more. The price; S3.89! Gran Vina Sol Green Label—White wine—$5.;13 9 Iand looking for an above average career, contact youf placement office for an interview with our representative. (g££__fi_&g_^4__£_£___2§ M&&&rn>A& pfr & We wilt visit your campus on: Bt>rri&C>A*?tHtC0/=*fo£S6<=7Z>

The Institute for 235 Soulh ! 7th Street ROIBORO RD. AT CLUB UVD. Paralegal Philadelphia. PA 19I03 (0B JUST OIF 145 i sa (215] 732-6600 *1 ROXBORO RO. NORTH BOUND EXIT). Training' 9?.' <77.73;3, 9-7. SUNDAY 14.