TV 13 expands to all campuses By Ilene G. Reid Due to expansion of service area, Cable 13 pro­ gramming is now available to East as well as West and Central Campus residents. During the summer, Cable 13 and Tel-Com worked together to hook up all East Campus dorm commons rooms into the central cable system. Tel- Com performed all labor and paid all costs for the $11,000 project. West and Central Campuses had the capabilities to receive Cable 13 during last year. According to Steve Izzo, this year's head of the Cable project, the inclusion of East Campus was one of the group's priorities in "incorporating ever­ ybody's ideas and being here for everybody to get involved." "The staff is now placing a greater degree of em­ phasis on teaching people how to produce a TV pro­ gram," Izzo said. Original program For the coming year, Izzo would like to see Cable 13 "produce more original programs" as opposed to the taping of live performances. They also plan to purchase some tapes from other groups and air them. According to Izzo, "ultimately many programs Until priorities defined are possible; it's just a matter of people getting on and getting interested." Cable 13 is carried through wires run Rise in medical costs predicted throughout the campus. These wires can be By Lynn McKnight plugged into every dorm commons room and "We need to ask some questions," he said. "Is this Medical costs will continue to rise until health care method of practice doing any good or not? To whom? In every central campus apartment through a com­ priorities are defined, Health, ILducation and Welfare what setting?" mon electrical outlet. (HEW) official Harold Margulies said at Duke Hospital J. Alexander McMahon, president of the American Blank channel yesterday. Hospital Association (AHA), said that the argument to The Duke University group simply "picked a 'Health care goals," Margulies said, "seem to be im­ measure benefits before treatment is "silly." blank channel that no one else was using and mortality for everyone." "How can we measure the benefit of something that hooked into the existing cable system," according "So, the big issue lies in reexaminating our ordinary hasn't been done?" McMahon said. "That's the way to to Izzo. He stated that Cable 13 hopes to "work with medical standards," he said. misuse cost-benefit analysis, to wait and to fail to provide the new cable system in Durham in showing some Margulies, deputy administrator of HEW's Health health care to people." of our programs there." Resources Administration, participated in a panel dis­ Avoid a decision cussion on the role of technology in escalating medical At present, Cable 13 has two offices. The general Margulies responded that when health care officials costs. wait to see the benefits, they avoid making a decison office for personnel is in the Old Chem building, Limited debate about the value of the treatment but all playbacks are done from the Phi Kappa Psi Debate about technology is limited because criteria to "We should decide whether it really makes a difference section. Izzo said that Cable 13 is thinking of run- judge the benefits of medical treatment are not to a patient," Margulies said. "Then it becomes a cost established, Margulies said. question and a benefit question." Edwin C. Whitehead, chairman of Technicon Corpora­ tion—(a medical equipment manufacturer), said the belief that advancing technologyresult s in a rapid rise in University Center constuction heads cost is false. 'Tt is a belief," Whitehead said, "shared by The New York Times and the Duke Chronicle." agenda of September board meeting Automated procedures By Mark Kirby factor affecting the upcoming de­ ing ceremonies were held last In some cases, technologyca n reduce costs, Whitehead A decision concerning the begin­ cision. Construction, which has December. This a routine item com­ said. He described automated procedures for early ning of construction of the been delayed since 1975, will take ing to the attention of the Board, diagnosis at Albert Einstein College of Medicine that in­ University Center highlights this approximately two years to com­ under the report of the Buildings creased laboratory efficiency. The number of tests given weekends' meeting of the Duke plete. and Grounds Committee. increased 10 times but the laboratory budget only in­ Board of Trustees, according to The center, which houses a Organizational activities creased 10 per cent, he said. Kevin Moore, a member of the theatre, dining facilities, and a post dominate this weekend's agenda, as "The real problem," Whitehead said, "is how to set the Board. office, will cost a total of $8 million. committees present their reports criteria for health care. How is the debate about ap­ The gap between funds needed About $5 million had been pledged during the first session of the full propriate techology to be resolved?" and those received will be the major as of May 1977. The ground break- Board on Friday morning. Anti-technology Progress report McMahon suggested four ways to avoid anti- Also of interest are the advisory technology conversation: report on the progress of construc­ • better public information on how treatment effect- tion on Duke Hospital North and lives; the President's report. The latter • greater awareness of duplication in health services; may touch on the decision concern­ • halting overuse, such as irrelevant tests and prac­ ing the med school's acceptance of tices done because they are easy; federal funds for foreign students. • maximizing cost-saving techniques. Board members receive appoint­ Whitehead said that health care assessment should oc­ ment to committees tomorrow cur in a public debate about the issues. Government ac­ and new committee chairpersons tion is resolving the debate should be minimal, he said. are chosen. The Board follows its The debate was one in a series of "Duke Colooquia on morning meeting with an afternoon Health Policy" sponsored by the Institute of Policy devoted to committee work. Sciences and Public Affairs. The full Board then reconvenes on Saturday morning to consider additional committee reports and Correction other routine business. Jennifer In last Wed.'s paper, the times and dates for Hillman, student member of the PIRG refunds were incorrect. If students wish Board, characterized the weekend to withdraw their support for PIRG, they may meeting as "organizational," ad­ receive their refund in Flowers Lounge this ding that the character of the work coming Mon.-Thurs. 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., or Photo by Gr*g Bertlca permitted little room to move out­ Today the trustees will discuss the future of the proposed side the preset agenda to consider Fri., Sept. 30,2-5 p.m. University Center whose anticipated funds fell short $3 million. additional items. The Chronicle regrets the error. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, September 23.1977 Real World SPECTRUa ride la HillsborougMh I •• Sun l-eo» 684-792]u.8rr8ngi I des • 1B77 NYT News Service WASHINGTON — Arabs were "re­ from in from of Duke i TODAY 111 Kh I RACK (1.1 K -Two runner- ady for the first time to accept Israel needed w complete uam- for HOKUM the Duke Cyclists'League SALISBURY — The British- as a Middle Eastern country to live in KAKI'M Sal Morn .n Chaplel H.ll All American proposals for bringing TM MEDITATORS—Autumn Celeb interested male.- and females who can peace in this area," Egypt's Foreign about a black majority government in minister said in one of the most op­ Rhodesia were denounced by Prime timistic statements ever made by an Minister Ian D. Smith as "an attempt Arab government official about coex­ Rower- Information IX-k for ANYONE to appease the Russian-oriented ter­ MONDAY - Seuiin ie Of­ istence with Israel. The statement, by IIWHB.U-H m USHERING l..r Ne« Ywk rorists who are operating from Zam­ C.l> Ballots production of A M1DSUM- fice and yet ihe perfect job. 214 Flowers Ismail Fahmy, increased the growing ISRAELI FOLKDANCINC urree again! StEB NKSKTS DREAM. Friday nigta. in bia and Mozambique."He said that he Perhaps some Greek Danwnw Mxil Mon­ UNITED METHODIST STUDENT impression in Washington that the day night. 7-9 p.m. in iht- ARK Everyone FELLOWSHIP reminds everyone of their is ready to compromise:"We've ge­ possibility of at least a procedural LOOKING FOR CHRISTIAN Welcome! meeting on Sunday nights aL 6 in the nuinely come to the conclusion that breakthrough in the efforts to recon­ FELLOWSHIP? Then come to INTER- DivintSr School Lounge. All students are Seminar on THE EEG DURING we've got to get away from discrimina­ VARSITY tunitilH HI 6:3i) in York l'Impel vene a Geneva conference by the end MEDITATION. Monday. Sep! 26. S p.m. inviied to attend. We hope to see you! Peie Uhtenberfc. a wriokntuH u INC tion based on color," he said. of the year had improved. BerryhUI lUNCi. For more information, The office of Black Campus Ministry is will be speaking on GROWTH IN A conlack Tony Meadow at 942-8943. even- CHRISTIAN LIFE

other- will V considered. Studeni shouh

ing Moo. mghi at 6:30 in Zepei Duke Trent Drive Dining Hall Regatta and other -ailing plan- will he Sunday's Super Suppers • negotiauil. Pleas,- contact: The Office ol lei-ward, Black Allan- Room 110 Allen Building Edit Council Would MU liki n.d,l,.i .,. iMl«.ilmg The Duke YMYWl'A will meet Mon — 684-6756. Rev Gregory Davis M WaaW ...... ,i ,„ oi T:3il in ihe Chapel basement con­ 682-2462. or The Black Church Studies Roast Rib Eye ference room to diseu.- Lhi- vear's pro- Center. Duke- Divinity School 684-6795 AuGratin Potatoes lews. Join us Edit Council will meet :. ,,,'H-o u,u„- A representative from Volunteer Mixed Green Salad pmbablv ierd. bin come to ihe Duke Communitv Envinnmenial Eilucatiim Services Bureau will be at ihe residential Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Rolls & Oleo $2.75 Gamer* Cluh meeting from 2 till 11 p.m. thru Duk.-'l'KKDj lm,*.rtaril pliuvmvill •tuail on west campus from 11-2 on Sepl Bourgeois Lounge, all 28 W discuss fall volunu-.-r opportunities anvwavin2ltl Fl iwer- meeliog for all eountv. George Waus ami staff members more than other city school instructor*. Mon, 6 p.in„ with students, stafl and faculty, SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. 127 Soc Psy welcome. See y'all there. Interested in informal dinner.fellowship. An informal meetiiw lor all persons in­ Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.n ATTENTION UPPERI LASSWOMEN terested in studying M \RINE 12 oz. Draft 30c the Jordan Building rt.Brin g SLA. Im Tired of iraditional spring rush'Thenex- SCIENCES AT THE DUKE MAIilNi. dinner pei-i.-TU-e A Y. PHIS new INKOHMAl.li.il LABORATORY will be held al S p.m on [Mere ted in informal dinner ru.-h in 2211 Carr Were all looking Wed Sepl 28 in the Varsiiv D room. fellowship and soiW Come to COM­ forward to meeting vou! Union Bldg Professors from ihe depart­ MUNITY 11 at ihe Jordan Building ments „i botany, /oology, geology and umightat 6. Bring 1.25 to cover dinner. show slides.

GENERAL Appli call on-nomination forms and THIS WEEKEND THE Daily Crossword by William Lutwiniak Th,- DUKE UNIVERSITY WIND Washington Semester Program of American University are available in the ACROSS 32 Plant part 50 Wading 18 Noun ending Sun . Sept. 25. al 430 p.m. Come listen to Department of Political Science. 214 1 Moro 33 Gather birds 22 - Arbor The community is cordiitllv invited to music by Gershwin. Rossini, and Rogers Perkins Library and are due there bv Oct. 5 Sired patiently 53 Bridge ploy 25 Urgency and Hammersteiii in ihe Sarah P. Duke 10 Health 35 Harbor 57 Seeks info 26 Anc. Aegean munity Health Center on Hun [mm 4-6 Gardens spots craft 58 Sends area urban politics, foreign policy, criminal ANYONE interested in USHERING 14 Nerve-cell 36 Photo abbr. soaring 27 Bit of For ihe North Carolina Symphony s process 37 Kalineand 60 Busy ones jewelry 15 Luau Smith 61 DeValera 28 Serb and 6U-7322. welcome 38 Malay 62 Mosque VIP Pole 16 Fr. numeral isthmus 63 More than 29 — metabo­ I i John 17 Purse 39 — Barrani fill lism meeting in ihe Gardens ihi~ Sun at S:*! Rayi6S4-lll)41))or Rohm Reid 1684-79951. 64 Forest Graduate Center iTrenl Dr. Hall) 19 Play part 41 Famed spa 30 Scandina- 20 Province 43 Take a denizens of Cuba break 65 Baseball 31 Clouts ATTN LUTHERAN STUDENTS: THETA CABINET: Meeting al 9 pn 21 Give ear 44 Grilse and 34 Ivy Leaguer Come ID Lutheran Students Sunday this 23 Cato'sllOI parr 40 Deadlock Sunday al St. Paul's Lutheran 02!") 24 Soft touch 46 Places DOWN 41 Puts in a 25 Miserable 48 Oil cartel 1 Soap, to a sheath hovels 49 Comedian pharmacist 42 Ideas 29 Goodies Conway 2 Caesar's 43 Egg-cheese wife Yesterday s Puzzle Solved: dish 3 Specific 45 Wine: comb- places 1 A C E Tl c H 5 T| i C form 4 Disheveled CLASSIFIEDS R £ E 47 Presiden­ '•' P 1 I £ u T|H|E x _ s T]I o H 5 Quilt tial title Ave. across from Kwik Kar * material letters Announcements hardworking people in­ luuuuuu [inn 6 River to 50 Boxing Wash =2 (near East Cam­ terested in valuable learn­ the North leads pus i. UUOBH Hciuan nnn AEPhi Alumni: Interested ing work experience with uuuuu mmr? nnnn, Sea 51 On the deep in advising newly formed community. We will train 7 Muck 52 Card game MIST SEi.l.: 1969 BMW HnnBHnnnn 8 Sounds of 53 Amphibian Duke chapter? Please call good people who are willing A P E | $ E N 0 RIA U i distress 54 Trucker's Robin at 684-0012. 2oo2 One owner. High lo make long-term, pan- R E S T 0 R E | 1 s L A R 1 mileage but well main­ lime commitment. Apply 9 Assumes rig, for N T " o 10 Beetles short tained & excellent condi­ Somethyme Resiaurani H A S T 0 B E N V E SPEED-READING: Why F 55 Laurel tion. New paint, tires, bat- E T T E|h P I C E_l 11 Sneak thief pay more? Five sessions for lioi Broad Street. Mon­ S E S S| T 1 L E 5~| E S D 12 - bellum 56 Salinger low-cost, four and eijihi lerv & shocks. SloOOorbesi day* 10-12 am 13 Area meas­ girl week course meets Monday otter Call 688-9145 levell­ ure: abbr. 59 — Sumac ing*! or leave message and Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Lost and Found Room 311 Soc. Set. First 688-0894 (anytime!. Class meeting follows im­ mediately. Call 383-3441. FOR SALE: Used Women's Why pay More? clothing. and 9. LOST: Two notebooks, and Naw w er coal. Goethe's Fauslat West bus maroon suede jacket, naw HE SHE Triangle's stop Thursday. Please re­ personlized dating service. p-jacket. white raincoat. Also several blouses. turn — extremely itnpor- We match m vriur specifica- tant: Call Greta x7148. lions. Special studeni rales. scarves and other items. All clean, in good condil ion and Write P.O. Box 1109, LOST: Gray-tiger eat. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 rea-..oal)lo priced. Call Bel- — Jn—W tv at 684-7803 days or even- female, white throat. chesL Ml.v.nearblinkinglighton For Sale Campus Drive. REWARD. .L ,1, 1967 Mercedes 200 Diesel 489-6173. FOR SALE: Vito Aim Sax­ Red with black interior I •p F ophone, excelleni condition. Run- well. Exceptionally LOST: One thick black wallet, probably on East S2tHl. Call 684-11380 clean. Phoue.682-7977. Campus. Contact s5719. AskforJ.B. Help Wanted Amplitier 25u Wattschan- LOST: Gold watch with :i*-i. Hit- inaudible distor- brown band I Hamilton i i 1 1 2 vear-old. Asking Reward. Call 489-2903 or s-tn.i t. ali Joex0640. WANTED: Occasional 684-3519. I lour year old. Mostly FOUND: Man'- plain gold © 1976 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd Im FOR SALE EXXON GAS - All Rights Reserved Special Get- •olitary study lime. Call wedding band. Found in the ned-Pricei 56.9. 286-4952 Sprig. Wednesday Sept. 21. I. 61.9. High Test. Come by Oak Room or call 63.4 [Mo. West Markham WANTED: dedicated. x6784 to claim. Friday, September 23,1977 The Chronicle Page Three Senate votes on deregulation against administration's plan By Adam Clymer sponsored by Sens. Lloyd proved earlier by the port the party, it was not c 1977 NYT News Service House, to raise natural gas nearly that close. WASHINGTON — The M. Bentsen, D.-Texas and prices from $1.45 To $1.75 Seventeen Democrats Senate handed the Carter James B. Pearson, R-Kans., per thousand cubic feet voted against killing the administration another still faced the prospect of already provided "adequate Bentsen-Pearson proposal, sharp energy defeat Thurs­ filibuster by amendment incentives" for additional joining 35 Republicans. day night when it refused after amendment from op­ production. He moved to ta­ Forty two Democrats and to kill a proposal for im­ ponents of deregulation. ble the Bentsen-Pearson three Republicans voted mediate deregulation of The key vote Thursday PhOM by Scott MePtierion proposal, but lost 52 to 46. with Jackson. new onshore natural gas night came on a motion by Stung Under the Pearson- After completion pf the million dollar, federally- and phased deregulation of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D.- Carter administration, Bentsen proposal, all price funded computerized traffic signal system, it offshore natural gas. Wash., who said the ad­ stung by recent Senate set­ controls for new onshore should be easierto drive around Durham. But the proposal, ministration's plan, ap- backs on other provisions of gas would be lifted, retroac­ $1 million computer system planned its energy legislation, had tively to Jan. 1, 1977. New lobbied very hard to win offshore gas would be re­ this vote. President Carter, gulated for only five more Vice President Mondale, years, and its price would Town to control traffic lights and James RSchlesinger, rise steadily until then. secretary of energy, were The Senate has voted for By Debra Waugh Erwin Road, which borders parts of the Duke campus. personally involved Thurs­ deregulation before, going The Federal Highway Administration has allocated $1 When asked what effect the project would have upon day. for it by a 58-32 margin in million for new traffic control signalization project for late-afternoon congestion on that street, both Rhudy and Mondale came to the 1975, but the proposal died the city of Durham. The system, controlled by a central Justice predicted some degree of improvement, depend­ Senate to cast a deciding in conference with the computer, wil coordinate traffic signals at 158 intersec­ ing upon the behavior of the motorists. vote if there was a tie on House, where the plan had tions throughout Durham. The project should be let to contract later this year. the Jackson motipn. But been beaten narrowly. This The project has a tentative completion date of Nov­ Though bidding has not yet begun, Justice expects bids to despite White House ap­ year the House voted 227 to ember 1980, with an estimated toatal cost of $2.1 million. be submitted from "Honeywell, Sperry Systems Manage­ peals to Democrats to sup- 199 against a plan similar About half of the funding will be provided by the Federal ment, Computran, and two or three other companies.' to the one the Senate is con­ Urban Assistance Program, and by state and local funds. sidering. The computer-operated system will control most of the Thursday's vote in­ approximately 180 signalized intersections in Durham, Lance returns to hometown, creased the likelihood that according to Herbert A. Justice, urban programs traffic a long and difficult con­ engineer for the North Carolina Department of gets red-carpet treatment ference would be required Transportation (NCDOT). By B. Druinmond Ayres National Bank, then First National Bank, the before Congress can reach "The system will interconnect signals together and 1977 NYT News Service candidate for governor, most substantial biliiding any final agreements on provide a smoother flow of traffic, cutting down on the CALHOUN. Ga. — Bert then as president of the Na­ i town. energy legislation. delays," he explained. "Hopefully, it will progress you Lance returned to his tional Bank of Georgia. s absolutely The vote followed a day through a whole street without stopping. The tights "There hometown Thursday, to a Lance offered profuse way that we can find ihe f high-level administra­ should turn green as you get to them. Each group of cars 0 hero's welcome and an un­ thanks for that support late necessary words to say tion lobbying, with Carter should be able to progress at a set speed." certain future. Thursday afternoon when what you meant to us. he and Mondale telephoning The computer system will also utilize 179 vehicle de­ His head held high he arrived here after a two- continued. "You're a great wavering senators and tectors, devices which register the presence of a vehicle despite the crushing .series hour flight from group of folks, and we're Schlesinger spending hours apporaching an intersection. There are two types of de­ of events that culminated Washington on a plane proud to be back home." in various rooms outside tectors, according to Harold Rhudy, manager of Wednesday in his resigna­ that, aides said, he had Then, his voice taking on the Senate chamber solicit­ NCDOT's Traffic Engineering Branch. tion as director of the Office leased with his own money. a grave tone, he asserted ing support. "One kind is located in the pavement, where it sets up of Management and Thanks that he had cleared his Compromise a magnetic field. A vehicle cuts through the field, signall­ Budget, he told 1.500 cheer­ "One of the things that name last week in his While the administration ing the light at the intersection to turn green," he said. ing friends and neighbors kept us goi ng was the testimony before the and some senators who vot­ "There are also some which simply count the number of that he had "tried to do friendship of the people of Senate Governmental Af­ ed to table the deregulation vehicles using a given intersection." what'? right" and was "pro­ Calhoun. Gordon County fair- Committee, He said amendment, talked of Minicomputer ud to be back home." and the state of Georgia." that he had fought the al­ working for a compromise The heart of the system will be a minicomputer with a "We hope, in some small he told the throng that had legations against him with on some other less drastic teletype print-out, Justice said. The computer will be way." he added, "that we gathered to greet him at all his strength, to^en- step, Sen. Howard H. Baker monitored at two points in the New Municipal Building: have made a contribution the Gordon County Court courage people in the Jr.) the Republican leader, the main computer room and the maintenance shop. to government and made House, half a block up the future not to -hy away from said he saw no prospect now "The system will be able to pick up a failure at an in­ you proud." government jobs. for a compromise. tersection where formerly it had to be called in by a The crowd, perhaps a motorist," said Justice. 'Tf a signal malfunctions at night, third of the population of when nobody's monitoring the computer, it will simply his little northwest drop off of the computer system and operate indepen­ Georgia hill town, broke in­ dently until repaired." According to Rhudy, the computer to rebel yells. Someone system can be expanded to control up to 256 intersections hoisted a placard thai read. and up to 300 vehicle detectors. "Welcome Home: It's How Among the streets to be included in the new system is You Played The Game." The band struck up You'll For Durham kids Never Walk Alone" and "I Did It My Way." It was the second time in Duke artistian sought eight days that the resi­ Joseph J. DiMona dents of Calhoun had Thrills and Skills, a program in music, drama, art and turned out in such a show of dance for disadvantaged Durham young people, will support for the man who begin its third year of existence in October. started out here as a S90-a- Sponsored by the Durham Department of Recreation, month bank teller and the program now has openings for student artists who parlayed a way with people wish to work part-time, although today is the last day to and money into one of the apply. most powerful posts in According to Obataiye B. Akinwole, the Director of Washington. creative arts and cultural resources at the department, Despite all that has bee the program attempts to "add something more than ping- written and spoken about pong" to the cultural opportunities of disadvantaged Lance in Washington and Durham youngsters. elsewhere, the people of Response overwhelming Calhoun have steadfastly He added that the program "can really give a kid a supported him. They say he skill." made the town what it is to­ The twenty-three week program is now in its day, a profitable center of third year and will emphasize its drama depart­ carpet manufacturing. Anyone interested in writing tor Ruby's issue on energy problems, ment according to Akinwole. They are not impressed by- please meet in The Chronicle office (3rd floor Flowers) around 8:30 p.m. allegations that he wheeled Akinwole praised for the quality of the professionals Sunday. (After Edit Council.) working as the program's instructors. ' awd 'doffed: 'fifst- avpreM- Page Four The Chronicle Friday, September 23,1977

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DUKE LJMVf ROTY UMOfl TODAY! proudly rptrvypR presents: KAPPA SIGMA « Francois Truffaut's Charity CAR SMALL BASH! CHANGE 1:30 - 6:00 P.M. (France, 1976) [In front of K2 Section (Animal Quad)] 1 Returning fo one ol his favorite themes, Truttaut -Enjoy adding a few "Dents" to a '68 Ford- constructs an intricate and graceful mosaic around Ihe 1'Bash'for 25« i lives ol several children in the small provincial town of ! Thiers, France. "An original, a major work...Mlting, 3'Bashes' AND a brew for $1.00 marvelously tunnv and wise recreation. It's a labor ot love (we provide the sledgehammers) j with splendid verve." — Vincent Canby -Proceeds go to the American Cancer Society- \ 7:00,9:30 still $1.00 He There, And Help & midnight Bio-Sci Auditorium FIGHT THE BATTLE AGAINST CANCER!! ea»oos«sc«ciosic>aicioos

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• 4 Song and dance Sanford's latest brainchild. The The American Musical Theater will Where's Falafel I American Musical Theater, attempted use Page for the majority of its re- to evoke the sort of patriotism reserved hersals, but Sanford said he wants to that the mandatory funding system for mother and apple pie. Sanford and hold open the possibility that the Garbage operates to nullify this principle. his old friend from Carolina, Dick theater can hold some performances in To the edit council Therefore we would urge everyone to Adler, will save musical theater, the art the Performing arts Theater in the new Re; Bid M.J. Peterson get their refund, unless of course they form that America contributed to the University Center. This idea has been Thank you for a rehash of a very old are familiar with NC-PIRG and have . world, from the hostility of that nasty opposed by John Clum, director of the theme. To me. M.J., your letter read like been convinced that it is worthy ol' their city, New York. Duke drama program, and others con­ a pasted collage of every warning shout­ support. It', however, you have not been Duke will, in the process, gain im­ nected with the performing arts. They ed at our "money making" society. From convinced of this, get your refund. measurably. The project will be an un­ have asked for a say in who goes into Jerry Rubin's spelling of "Amerika" to Later, after considering the different qualified financial success, and the the Center and who is kept out. your cembali use of a fine George Har­ positions and activities of NC-PIRG University will share in the profits. Gov­ The response from the Univesity was rison lyric, your message to Duke re­ carefully, you can then decide whether ernor Hunt said so. Most of that money cold and insensitive. When asked to eked of 19b0~s garbage. It's old. Dr. Pep­ you wish to support them or not. will go to the arts, an area long neglect­ respond to Gum's comments, Jake per has one hundred mure times the Don't let apathy cause you to support ed by the University. Phelps, director of the University originality. And you claim that only a a group which may not represent your That was the public image presented Union, said that the Center was not "lew" of you are blessed with your beliefs, and don't let a rule instituted in at the press conference two days ago. meant for the exclusive use of Duke wisdom and insight: 1 agree with you 1971 make the decision for you. The stu­ The face behind the mask is not ugly, drama (the organization that Clum is that money can't buy happiness, but I dents of six years ago certainly cannot but some of Sanford's statements head of), but for all of the University will admit that om-of the reasons that I know your feelings on the matter, only should be closely examined. community. am ai Duke i> -o that someday I might you can. and only by getting a refund • At the press conference, Sanford list­ Sanford said he did not know who be able lo make some "Big Buck-." I aud deciding later on the basis of con­ ed three benefits to undergraduates would use the Center he spoke de- won't try 10 buy happiness with ihein. sidered facts can you be sure that those that will result from the theater. rogatorily of the "little people" who op­ that's free al! around, but 1 won't be teelings will be followed, represented, The first was that students will be pose anything new. ashamed that I have earned them. and supported. able to watch the process of producing Clum in discussing use of the Center P.S. 1 still ask why. David Redlawsk-Pres. 'SO professional musical theater. The with The Chronicle, always considered Christopher Daly '1 Kevin Merrit-Y.P. '79 i second was that they wil! be able to every performing arts group at Duke. Duke Republican Club : participate in the business aspects of The implied accusation that he is trying Pirged musical theater. The third was a to reserve the Center for his own group To the edit council: Quadrophonic simplified repetition of the first. is untrue and unfair. To the student body: While watching the production of Drama at Duke is one of the most im­ An article was published in last Wed­ To the edit council musical theater may help to pass away poverished. Performances are held in nesday's Chronicle on NC-PIRG. and it Re: From Down Home. Clare Watson those dull afternoons before the frat inadequate places like East Duke and mentioned the mandatory fee which I find I must take exception to your parties begin, there is little educational Fred Theater. supports PIRG and the PIRG refund. column. I realize that you. being from value in watching. Participation in the We propose that the University We would like lo encourage every stu­ Raleigh, have a tremendous amount of business of theater is a wonderful op­ Union set up a committee to decide dent to get their refund. It is our belief local pride. But the attitude that Duke portunity, providing that participation who gets to use the University Center. that people should be familiar with a students take toward the good oie boys. Tc is not limited to watching. More The majority of the committee mem­ group before they support it. oi- the local yokels as I prefer to call specific proposals are necessary to bers should be students. All of the It is important to find out what them.is not entirely unjustified. an ensure that undergraduates will performing arts groups should be PIRG's positions and activities are The reason that Dookies take such a de benefit. represented, as should ASDU and the before giving them your financial sup­ condesending attitude toward the Li Money for the arts will also be won­ Union. port. Although they do "no political lob­ Durhamites is in part due to the fact wt derful, if and when it is earned. What The committee could be structured bying per ac. " this is a very tricky dis­ that the Dookies are. in general, treated Ffl none of the officials at the press con­ something like the publications board, tinction. PIRG takes stand on issues, as serfs. (Ian Abrams: September 21. ference said, but what Sanford and which oversees student publications. provides evidence and testimony sup­ 1977i others will admit privately, is that The To reserve the Center for student use porting their stands, and encourages Sure, we treat the local townsfolk American Musical Theater is a huge at this point would be myopic. Perhaps people to write in support of their with a decided lack of respect. It is un­ gamble. Adler is staking his pro­ a performance or two by the American particular view. They even go so far as derstandable in light of the fact that we fessional career on that gamble. Musical Theater would -be in the best to publish voting records as to whether are considered assholes by a large part Because outside financial backing has interests of students. The students are or not legislators voted "right" or of the Durham community just by walk­ been sought, Duke is isolated from dis­ the group best suited to make those "wrong." with the public interest or ing onto the campus as freshmen. aster. If the theater flops, however, judgements. The responsibility should against it. Of course, to do this they had The overall picture painted by your Duke and Sanford will be saddled with be given to them before questions of to define "public interest". For a pro­ column is. for the most part, accurate. a failure. use arise. fessed research group to begin defining But I think that is should be said that In the flush of a national press con­ The American Musical Theater is a "public interest" seems to us to be going the bad attitude taken by Duke stu­ ference and the rush for stardom, the brilliant idea. It may even work. It would past objectivity and into the realm of dents toward Durham is not entirely educational benefits for under­ be unfortunate if such a gain to the subjectivity. It is our belief that it our fault. graduates have gotten little attention. University were made at the expense of should remain within every in­ an They theater may even do harm. undergraduates. dividual's private domain to apply the Bill Collins 78 na subjective criteria. Although Mx + bx + kx — 0 will always hold true for a specified system why are Sleepy ^ headlines never the size they are calculated to be? For that matter there may be a un- In essence, we do not feel that any or­ found, different response. Let's drink to a Happy New Year! Good Nigkt B.J. Thanks toganizatio n merits financial support To the edit council; fa Lee, Delia, Barry and the magnificent Ralph. Betsy Franklin: Night Editor. Kirbi: without convincing its donors that it is We of Falafel House were informed of th humble assistant. deserving of their funds. We believe your note in Tuesday's Chronicle (Sept. ^

CAMPUS CROWD House?

21) awarding us the cherished Chronic Award for our 7:30 a.m. house meeting at which we discussed theories of sleep, and are pleased to accept this award. Actually, we were trying to figure out why people like to sleep so much, and decided to observe ourselves while sleeping in order to gather data. Since the note in the Chronicle appeared, ma­ ny people have called us about it, and both of them wanted to know the results of the discussion. They are alphabetical­ ly as follows: (b) Sleeping is something done when not awake (e.g. during early morning at at house meetings). (d) Most scientific observers are less effective when asleep; some, however, are unaffected. (c) Donna Dietrich makes orange pancakes. (a) RonKertzner's sense of humor im­ proves markedly when he's asleep. We'd expand on these topics at greater length, but we're to tired. Those really curious are welcome to join us for Carter's Initiation our house meeting next week: 3:30 a.m., /Cen Sokolov at the Trailways Bus Station. What is becoming a familiar ritual in moves and thrives, and any media ad­ A .major aspect of this problem is the Washington occurred again last Wed­ dict will agree that it thrives on dis­ absence of a mechanism by which of­ Donna Dietrich nesday, Bert Lance resigned from office closure. This is particularly true with ficials could be exonerated or proven and five others from Falafel House while maintaining his innocence, and regard lo a set of events surrounding a guilty. Senate committees are President Carter in the form of a Press salient topic, such as Bert Lance, In this notoriously poor in this. Frequently Conference, administered last rites to case, media people know they have a in­ they only succeed in mouthing argu­ High his closest and most trusted friend. teresting saga, to which further details ments already known. A court room is a Political funeral services are stormy are just >o many appetizing morsels to potential spot for ultimate determina­ To the Edit Council: affairs, without a trace of the somber the insatiable public. tions, but most tainted officials never The other -day when it looked to be respectfulness that characterizes tradi­ The public undoubtedly has a right to survive to that stage. Thus, the press another hungover Saturday morning. I tional funerals. But Carter indured the hear all allegations regarding a public tends to be looked upon as judge, jury decided to go exploring about campus. genteel frenzy better than most of his official. It is at least informative to and executioner. Little did I know that on that day I predecessors. He held on to his cool his point out however, that the media's The only way to effectively combat Would make a most significant discover. soft spoken manner, inspite of persis­ capacity for instantaneous distribution the problem outlined, is to more fully For. while "jogging" around campus, lo tent attempts by all around him. to de­ of a particular allegation exceeds any investigate the background of politi­ secrate the memory of the recently de­ person attempt at self denial. A public cians before elections and appointments parted. official especially, does not have the l>efore confirmation. In an era where a Having now completed his Presiden­ time to examine obscure and unrelated single allegation can seriously effect tial initiation. Carter is in a position parts of his past, necessary to counter a the fortunes of an entire admint-ira- familiar to Chief Executives. He is one. barrage of electronic indictments. In ad­ ition. the confirmation process must be suspicious of the press but smart dition, a person who resolves not to let raised from its present, congenial and enough to know he must at least give allegations go unanswered faces a perfunctory status, to the level of a the impression of respecting it. Two. he quagmire of denial, allegation and re- thorough intensive investigation. is in combat with ideological ad­ denial. Moreover, the confirming body must versaries for the adoption of policies he Admittedly, public officials are have the confidence to reject appointees. thinks vital to the country and the measured against a high standard of it thinks unworthy or unqualified. world. Three, he is now faced with a behavior than mere observance of the The public, having been through public that no longer regards him as the law. They, as the President eloquently numerous scandals in the last few embodiment of political purity, fairness proclaimed, must demostrate a strong years, must acknowledge that free fl­ and behold. T had come upon an un- and morality. sense of integrity. They must be a inging allegation is the by product of an '8 named quad. Then the ol" brain clicked Still, one has to hope that Carter will source of inspiration to the public. But active and solicitous media. Jimmy and I knew I was in the famous LOST avoid the seemingly includible pre­ herein lies the most vexing aspect of the Carter, the man who is carrying the QUAD! I scratched an antler as I pon­ sidential persecution complex and problem. Acknowledging that the banner of anti-colonialUm. rational dered this dilemma. When and why was maintain his reverence for the media's capacity for instant indictment. energy coinsumption and basic human of this quad lost? Damned if I know or mechanics of federal government. how can we assure that officials are not rights, must recognize that from now on pt- cared I said. I proceeded to try and find Carter may survive his initiation simply forced out of office on the its Washington as usual. an easy entrance to thi-s formerly "Lost period, but the complexion of strength of incipient public outrage?

of innocence and purity — Francoise Truffaut has Kids Captivatecapture d one of the least remarked upon aspects of By Ian Abrams kidhood, that being — no, this deserves a separate See The Dream' paragraph. By Susan Lieberman I keep thinking about the old joke — there's this The promise of A Midsummer's Night Dreamin 'American lady on tour in Paris and she can't get What most people seem to forget is that a good part of the time you spend being a kid is taken up any form is reason enough to forgo other pleasures over how the little kids she meets all speak French this weekend in favor of a trip to Page Auditorium. so perfectly. in trying to lose your innocence and purity, in try­ But Shakespearean biases aside, if what follows I just kind of threw that in to stall for time. I am ing to escape from the "state of grace" you're born Ballet's film version of the comedy forced tonight to write a favorable review, a review into. That was the point of Summer of '42, for ex­ on the Triangle dance guild's schedule of events is a of a picture I enjoyed that I shouldn't have. ample, but that dealt with adolescents. The nine fraction as good, then $7 for a student season ticket Why not? Well, first of all, Small Changeis about through twelve year olds in Small Change are try­ is a paltry sum. children. I don't like children. Children, as far as ing just as hard as their older American coun­ The film captures all that is good about the ballet I'm concerned, are smelly, selfish, vicious little terparts, but in less effectual and, consequently, far (which is everything except Edward Villella's ex­ more charming ways. cessive eye makeup) and even improves upon it by beasts distinguished by bad senses of timing and enhancing the fantasy element Product of only the poor saliva control. Of course, children feel the Charming. That's the word. Small Change is charming. I admit it —I was charmed, and I don't best and brightest names in choreography, music, same way about me. costuming, and dance — i.e. Balanchine, Men­ Second, Small Change has no plot. No plot? you charm easily. Watching these children practicing delssohn, Karinska, and Farrell A Midsummer's ask. That's right. What's it about? It's about kids. fraud, larceny and voyeurism on their own small Night Dreamshows the New York City Ballet at its No, what's it about! It's about kids. Well, what do scale somehow does nothing to offend; indeed, it is finest. they do"? They do kid things. all very innocent and very tender and very sweet. The nicest kind of nostalgia. If I cotild in conscience leave that last line unex­ plained, I could dismiss Small Change as so much sentimental blather and advise you to watch The Rockford Files. However, I can't. The children in Small Change don't just move around in a miasma

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your design. Addresses and/or slogans an ' Herefe how you can enter: optional; however, we do request that any slogans ' 6nter as olten as you like. Simply be in good taste and suitablefor public display. De­ sketch your design on an 8x10sheet signs may incorporate any combination of colors. Al ot paper and mail it or take it, along entries must be postmarked by Oct 31, 1977 and all 1 with your name (please print or type), designs will become the exclusive property of the KOLISH KNOWS! address and telephone number, to the Real McCoy Stores. it Real McCoy Store. The design competition wilt be judged by here's what you can wire a live person team selected from our staff. The winning entry will receive a $150 gift certificate good I II entries will be carefully examined for style, at any Real McCoy or Pants Rack Store. Of d tial appeal and originality. Designs may be goes without saying that the winner will also ret futuristic or traditional or whatever you fee' is shirt when they are produced. appropriate lo convey a proper image of the Real McCoy Stores >r logo (see reproduced above) "The Real /%l%on(l McCoy Stores" must be displayed as a prominent part ot will be appearing in Memorial Hall Chapel Hill SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 and are available NOW at the Union Desk, and Chapel Hill Record Bar. iiX Friday, September 23.1977 The Chronicle Page Nine l1 . ^^4(/et^ 'rtiiv^'"^&| JW Jr._-I ^ Friday Tfte Pink Panther The Pink Panthe String School, East A Midsummer's Night Strikes Again, Page, 7 & Strikes Again, [e,7 J Duke Music Room, 8:15 SHf'*- ** ,? „ . ' - • Dream, Page, 8 p.m. 9:15 p.m^ 9:15 p.m. p.m. i'1f fitf^^ "iA- Small Change, Bio-Sci, Freewater: Tobacco 'T * 1 7,9, & midnight. Sunday Tuesday Road, Bio Sci, 7 & 9:30 K % A Midsummer's Night Strangers on a Train, p.m. HhL •^2P^ Saturday Dream, Page, 3 p.m. Bio-Sci, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Friday • */* Street Arts Celebration, Wind Sympony Garden Freewater: Five Easy downtown Durham, 10 Concert, Duke Gardens, Thursday Pieces, Bio-Sci, 7, 9, & - am.-5 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Chamber Music: Duke midnight THE HUB LTD. WAREHOUSE sale LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, DURHAM SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE ON OVER $250.00 WORTH OF FAMOUS NAME MENSWEAR FROM ALL SIX HUB STORES! AT OUR SPECIAL SALE LOCATION IN DURHAM LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER SHOP & SAVE MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 6 CUNIC IN YOUR AREA ALL SALES FINAL, BANK CARDS WELCOME, ASSISTING 1-24 WEEK PREGNANCIES, TERMINATED NO CASH REFUNDS OR LAYAWAYS BY LICENSED PHYSICIANS IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS WILL RE MADE WITH NO HASSLE CALL TOU FREE THREE SUPERB TAPES and a FREE 7" REEL 1-800-321-1682 ...from MAXELL &>+ c 95 |

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s 5 • > O X : *o> S WELCOME BACK DUKE STUDENTS

3 u >- a> ro - Church School Class r-nrl^BZ: • C c 9:45 I (0 m !.s,2 Worship Service 11:00 Dr. William C.Bennett Minister ^ ~ai ® Frank M. Dew Associate Minister I 3 m 9 o W.Lloyd Cole Open11:00AM-8PM . And get ready ... we're about to become a discount O cr to a > Choir Master RECORD store, too... Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, September 23,1977 Harriers host talented Maryland Terps By Jonathan Silverstein runners in the the top ten at the con­ Davidson match." Duke shutout Davidson physical but it is also psychological. When The Duke cross country team will know- ference meets last November and the in their first match of the season, Buehler the runners hit the last mile mind over exactly where it stands after Saturday's Terps should be just as tough this year, looks for Duke's two top runners. Robbie matter takes over. This is also where the meet with Maryland. In only their second with eight returning lettermen and an ex­ Perkins and Bynum Merritt. "to run a hot­ Duke fans take over. Hearing the cheers of meet of the season, the Blue Devils must ceptional recruiting program. Maryland ly contested race with Maryland's best. their fans can only help the Blue Devils to do battle with last year's class of the gave testimony to their strength as they David Cornwell and Mike Wilhelm." conquer this obstacle and their ad­ ACC. handily defeated Richmond in their open­ The real key. he added, "will be the versaries as well. The Terrapins'? were an invincible cross ing match. depth of the two squads Duke must spit up The meet lasts a half hour and it begins country team last year. They placed four Duke Coach Al Buehler said that his Maryland's runners and get right in there Saturday at 1:00 on the 16th Fairway of team "has improved steadily since the for these middle finishing positions." ihe golf course. Come out and watch cross Buehler looks for a tight race and expects country at its finest. Remember it is up to Pro picks it to be decided "in the last mile." the Duke fans to keep he Blue Devil har­ By Bart Pachino Bowl Champs are clearly better than Pitt now. The cross country meet is not only- riers "in stride." MINNESOTA 27 TAMPA BAY 13- Coach Some light will get through the Steel Curtain. Grant will have his charges "up" for this one WASHINGTON 16 ATLANTA 13- Redskins after loss to Dallas. will do a victory dance after last-second win. mumiuuijuxmjimxmjiuuaij^^ BALTIMORE 30 NY JETS 14- Easy win for KANSAS CITY 23 SAN DIEGO 21- The "ex­ 3 Quadrangle Pictures presents Colts. Jets' no-names are also no-talents. plosive" new Chargers were shut out last week DETROIT 20 NEW ORLEANS 16- Tough and KC looked good against the Pats. Good game to call. Landry will run better than Man­ game here. ning. CINCINATTI 27 SEATTLE 14- The Bengals fc v "J DENVER 24 BUFFALO 14- Even though will be out for some fresh meat here, as they re­ they have the Juice, Buffalo's offense can't pour bound from defeat. P/NK PANTHER it on. CHICAGO 23 ST. LOUIS 20- Two good HOUSTON 14 GREEN BAY 10- Hard-fought squads clash in this one. Ball control will win it STRIKES AGfWH defensive struggle. Houston will make fewer for the Bears. mistakes. DALLAS 25 NY GIANTS 13- By the third NAVISIDN COLOR by Deluxe \••::•-•• • V<>.':> . •:..-•!I, MIAMI 17 SAN FRANCISCO 14- Dolphins quarter, the Cowboy cheerleaders will be more will jump rings around the poor 49'er offense. exciting than the game. LOS ANGELES 24 PHILADELPHIA 14- 17 NEW ENGLAND 13- The Freeway Joe and the Rams will soar higher week's big upset! Pats aren't as tough as last aturday & Sunday Page Auditorium] than the Eags. year. Browns will be the surprise of the league. r&9:15p.m. Admission $1.00] OAKLAND 17 PITSBURGH 16- The Super PLUS...what danger lurks in Chapter 4 of Captain Video rrrrm-nmmrirrY MONEY from ASDU To the Treasurers.of all student organizations: If you wish to receive money from ASDU this year, you must fulfill Student Employees Needed the following requirements 1. Take the ASDU bookkeeping course W.C. Dining Halls 2. Have your books audited 3. Turn in a Budget Request by October 1. Weekday Lunches 4. Apply for a charter 5. Be interviewed before the Budget Commission. Flexible Hours

Times and Dates for the bookkeeping course and interview Good Benefits sessions are posted outside the ASDU office. The bookkeeping course will be taught Sept. 26 and Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 8 at 10 Contact: Patty Walker a.m. Class location will be announced in the Spectrum the preceeding weeks. Budget requests and charter applications may 684-3621 be picked up at the ASDU office today and next week. If you have not yet turned in your 1976-77 books to be audited, contact the ASDU Business Manager through the ASDU office, 104 Union, or turn them in to the Student Activities Office, 204 Flowers. HERE COMES THE COMEDY ROMANCE OF THE YEAR! Nicholas HAIR GRAPHICS "A 70s American Graffiti!

"Loose, Funky, Engaging!"

"Appealing Comedy!" BebweeN Nicholas Formerly WITH VIDAL SASSOON N.Y. bHe LiNes ected by JOAN MICKLIN SILVER Produced by RAPHAEL D. SILVER SOUTH SQUARE MALL reenplay by FRED BARRON A MIDWEST FILM PRESENTATION [R]« OPEN * 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Saturday NOW SHOWING! Sat & Sun 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 3:20,5:15,7:15,9:15 NORTHGATE TWIN S5D Mon-Fri Phone 493-2405 7:15 & 9:15 ::;;:;::::KM::»M; \S Friday. September 23,197 The Chronicle Page Eleven Hapless Cavs to entertain Blue Devils

By Bill Collins So how does a team like Duke prepare for what could The one member of the squad that deserves any re­ No, Virginia, there is no Santa Claus, especially when, well be the worst team in the nation "after playing the cognition, even in the conference, has to be the punter it comes to your football program. best in team in the country in Michigan the week before? Russ Henderson. Henderson leads the ACC in punting What else can be said of a football team that in its first The answer is not a simple one. Duke coach Mike with a 44.8 yard per punt average. Henderson, it must be two games of the season has yielded 84 points while scor­ McGee is apprehensive of the Cavaliers, especially in kept in mind, has had a lot of experience. ing none of its own? light of the injuries sustained against the Wolverines. The Wahoos were bombed 68-0 by Texas last week, the Besides the embarrassing scoring totals, the Cavaliers "We have some incapacitating injuries that may Longhorns holding Virginia to 34 yards total rushing in rank last in the conference in five of the other none hamper our efforts against Virginia," said McGee. "With 39 attempts, leaving one with the impression that categories. Put it all together and it spells "pathetic." such injuries, Virginia poses a real threat." Virginia is not one of the more formidible opponent in Although the Cavaliers is the laughing stock of the the country. ACC in football, the excuses they give for their lethargic This Saturday will be both the home opener and Trent Drive Dining Hall performance thus far are not for the most part, all that homecoming for the Cavaliers, something that concerns McGee. Friday's Super Suppers convincing. The Wahoos insist that they are an inexperienced 'They may want early success, and count on excite­ n squad with 35 freshmen and sophomores highlighting ment to pull out the win." said McGee. 'There will be a 6oz. Charbroiled their roster. But the fact remains that the Cavs boast lot of enthusiasm. We can't control what they do. we can Minute Steak seven seniors on their starting offense. only control what we do." Cottage Fried Potatoes In all liklihood the Wahoos will go with a freshman. If Duke can control what they do, then even with the Cut Green Beans $2.25 injuries, they should have an easy go of things against Rolls & Oleo Bryan Shumock, at quarterback, but he is backed up by a junior in Chip Mark. the Cavs. Virginia hopes lie on getting ahead early and SERVING HOURS: 5:00-6:30 p.m. Individually, Virginia has only a few quality athletes, relying on the crowd to keep the emotion flowing. Happy Hour in Gradeli's 5:00-6:00 p.n and they, according to Cav coach Dick Bestwick, are not But this is unlikely- The Devils will put the game 12 oz. Draft 30c being played at their natural positions. away early and prove to Virginia that there is no Santa L. .J Claus.

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Mongolian STUDENTS & Bar-B-Q You Are Invited To A Chapel Hill Kroger Shopping Center PIZZA FELLOWSHIP 929-8794 When: Friday, September 23,1977 • Specializing in Peking, Sze Chuan, Hunam and Cantonese cuisines. Where: Grey Stone Baptist Church • The first Mongolian Bar-b-q on the 2601 Hillsborough Road East Coast. Time: 6:30 pm • Open 7 days a week •All ABC permits PIZZA, SALAD BAR, TEA • Banquet and party rooms available Transportation Provided • We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge Vans will be at West Campus Quad at 6:15 p.m. The Best Chinese Durham Restaurants in the NEW LUNCH SPECIALS For information, please call the church office, 286-2281. Triangle Area Monday-Friday L_11:3 0 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday. September 23.197

ly Colli]tis , 'T frank Godi For M azur'

Away Home Slater Turlington Barnette Collins Mazur 29-11 28-12 27-13 24-16 22-18 Duke Virginia 31-10 31-0 35-0 29-6 64-3 Clemson Ga.Tech Clemson Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Marv land Penn St, Penn St. Penn St. Penn St, Penn St. Penn St. North Carolina Northwestern Northwestern N, Carolina North Carolina Northwestern Northwestern Wake Forest N.C. State Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest N.C. State N.C. State Auburn Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Auburn Tennessee California Missouri California California Missouri California Missouri Florida Miss. St. Florida Florida Florida Miss. St. Miss. St. Georgia South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Georgia Georgia South Carolina Illinois Stanford Stanford Stanford Illinois Illinois Illinois Wash. St. Kansas Wash. St. Wash, St, Wash. St, Wash. St. Kansas Miami iFlal Florida St. Florida St. Miami (Flai Miami Miami Miami UCLA Minnesota UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Notre Dame Purdue Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Oklahoma Ohio State Ohio State Oklahoma Ohio State Ohio State Oklahoma Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas A&M Alabama Vanderbilt Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama West Virginia Kentucky Kentucky West Virginia Kentucky Kentuckv West Virginia Rutgers Princeton Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Princeton Rutgers Virginia Tech Memphis State Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Va. Tech Va. Tech. Va. Tech

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