AEOLUS The Chronicle's weekly magazine

76th Year, No. 44 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, October 29, 1980 INSIDE Today's news Page 2. Campaign '80 Platforms: John Anderson Campaign '80 Page 3. aaSff^T Page 3.

.Caml»i8n, ill Page 4. | Page 4.

r Q? \&. Page 6. Clifton DeBerry Page 7. What if - — the election were thrown to Congress? Page 6. Celebrity Look-alike Contest It wasn't hard to tell who each of these people was impersonating, but to choose the best of these 12 contestants was nearly impossible. Thank you' and 'happy Halloween' to one and all. Page 8. Arts Page 10. On the soapbox Sports Page 11. The Bag Page 16. .Today's news _Aeolus_ Carter, Reagan square off in debate By Adam Clymer « 1980 NYT Nt-ws Service more relaxed, more genial manner in the only resort" and then only when the security ofthe United CLEVELAND — President Carter and Ronald campaign confrontation between the two this fall. But States was at stake. But he said that the "burden" of Reagan each sought in a 90-minute debate Tuesday there were sharp differences offered. Carter contended maintaining peace was the responsibility of this night to reinforce the dominant themes of eight weeks that "the crucial diffference" was their attitudes on country. of often desultory campaigning. arms control. Reagan said the basic question for As a follow-up, Reagan was askedhow he reconciled Carter hammered on arms control and the risk of voters was economic: "Are you better off than you were his positions that military spending should increase, war, while his challenger repeatedly denounced the four years ago?" taxes decrease and the budget be balanced. Without president's economic record. providing details, Reagan declared that his economic The first question dealt with the use of military plan would achieve those goals. With one week left in a tight race for the White power. Each'candidate was asked how his positions House, Carter repeatedly appealed to the traditional differed from those of his opponent. Carter did not respond directly to the question of elements of the Democratic constituency — blacks, how his militasry policy differed from his opponent's. Southerners, union members and admirers of the late Reagan, who answered first as the result of a coin He used his time to state that he had dealt with Hubert H. Humphrey, the defeated Democratic toss, began by saying that he did not know exactly "thousands" of critical military issues during his time candidate of 1968. what Carter's policies were because the president had in office and had learned from his experiences. There Reagan sought, with equal determination, to never specified them. The Republican then asserted are "no simple answers to complicated questions," the emphasize an image of reasonableness, and to deflect that military force should be used only as a "last president said. D Carter's continual charges that the Californian's past statements contradicted his present policy. "There you go again," he said once before insisting Carter had misrepresented his position. Carter's focus on detail contrasted with Reagan's ASDG passes flurry of bills By Loren Weil The ASDU assembly passed eight legislative bills last night in its weekly meeting. One approved proposal recommended several changes in the current advising system at Duke. The statute, which incorporated suggestions made by the Two contestants in the homecoming lip-sync contest. UFCAS standing committee on advising last year, proposes that all students be allowed to choose their departmental advisers, that special training for advisers be available, and that several other changes Defense concludes argument be made to improve the quality of advising at Duke. A resolution was dismissed which challenged a quote by Chris Meyer, ASDU vice president for Trinity in Greensboro Nazi, Klan trial College, in the October 16 Chronicle. Meyer's GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — Defense lawyer Robert Cahoon also questioned why the state did not ask a comment, regarding his views on minority Cahoon said Tuesday the news media engaged in a federal agent who infiltrated Wood's Forsyth County recruitment, came under fire at last week's legislative "conspiracy of silence" before the fatal clash last Nov. Nazi unit last year to testify in the trial. meeting and a statute was passed asking him to 3 between Ku Klux Klan-Nazis and members of the Cahoon said federal agent Bernie Butkovich, who clarify his statement. Communist Workers Party. attended a Nazi planning session two days before the Tera Hunter, the representative who proposed the Cahoon, completing his closing statements, also shootout, must have known that the group planned no statute, delivered a short speech questioning whether said that his client, Winston-Salem Nazi Roland violence. Meyer could successfully function in his position. Wayne Wood, never killed anybody with his gun at a In other closing statements Tuesday, Robert Meyer defended his record and assured the legislature "Death to the Klan" rallv sponsored by the CWP last Douglas, the attorney for Lawrence Gene Morgan, that he could serve effectively in his executive role. fall. asked the jury to exonerate his client because he did The legislature also approved several bills Cahoon's remarks about the media came six hours not "do anything out there that would justify holding concerned with student services. A proposal into his nine hours of closing arguments at the first- him responsible for the deaths of those five people." requesting improved student laundry facilities was degree murder trial of six Klansmen-Nazis charged in Morgan was the driver ofthe van which carried four passed, as were bills recommending more change of his co-defendants and seven other men, some of machines on campus and extended library hours on the shooting deaths of five CWP members. whom have also been charged with murder in the case Sunday mornings. He said reporters knew CWP members were armed and will be tried later. The assembly then passed bills supporting various and planned to "annihilate the Klan." "Lawrence Morgan had no idea that this was going student groups. Legislation was en acted thatendorses "They [the medial never went to the police saying to. happen," Douglas said ofthe clash. increased involvement oi graduate students in they had been notified there would be violence," Douglas said Lawrence is not seen in many ofthe campus life, Duke energy awareness month and a Cahoon continued. "It did not bother them so long as photographs, films or videotapes taken by news media proposed forum on affirmative action to be sponsored the objects of the violence were the Ku Klux Klan. because he didn't attract any attention because he by the Race Relations Committee. D That's the God's truth. didn't do anything. "It only became a terrible thing when those who "Lawrence didn't grab a gun. He didn't have a gun planned the violence got the worst of it," Cahoon said. period. He didn't go get one from anyone else," Cahoon said if the media instead had known the Douglas said. CWP member arrested Klan planned to "inflict violence on the CWP, the Even if the jury finds that Morgan was not reporters would have informed the police." responsible or the deaths of any of the CWP members, passing out leaflets Cahoon, the first of six defense lawyers to present he could still be found guilty of murder if he aided and closing arguments, spent much of his time Monday abetted or acted . in concert with; any of his co- pointing out testimony he said showed the Klansmen DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A Communist Workers defendants who may be found guilty. acted in self-defense. None of the defendants are guilty, Douglas argued, Party member and a party supporter charged with In closing statements Tuesday afternoon, Cahoon trespassing while distributing leaflets at Duke because they acted in self-defense when attacked by said. "Nobody was killed by the kind of shot that • the CWP. • University Hospital were arraigned in court today. Roland Wood had in his gun, and he never shot Both cases were continued. anyone." CWP member Rosalyn Pelles and Libby Gell, a Prosecutors are expected to argue that Wood Duke Hospital employee, were arrested Friday wounded James Waller, on of the CWP members who shortly before 7 a.m. by Duke public safety officers. was killed by a shotgun blast with different type of The pair was arrested when they refused to leave shot from Wood's gun. the hospital grounds, Duke police said. Cahoon worked around scientific evidence the state Pelles and Gell were released from Durham said linked Waller's wounds to Wood's gun and Country Jail on $100 bond. addressed himself only to Waller's fatal wounds. Wednesday, October 29, 1980 .Campaign '80. Aeolus deeply regrets that screening of the movie Promise Them Anything had to be cancelled last week. To reconcile that The Anderson difference misfortune we hereby offer these brief -By Jon Hoffman outlines of presidential platforms for ;&*&: John Anderson and have graver economic problems). In addition, personal candidates on the North Carolina state 1 I I fi r developed a platform that is specific, income taxes would be indexed to prevent the erosion I I * coherent and realistic. Unlike the party of consumer purchasing power and the automatic ballot. platforms, it is an actual program designed increase of government revenues. Tax cuts would be But seriously, folks, we hope you'll read to solve the problems of this nation — it is not a postponed since they only would swell the deficit and these columns very carefully and make a collection of planks representing the relative power of fuel inflation. choice — a vote on Tuesday is your best various single-issue interest groups. An Anderson-Lucey administration would seek full One of the most pressing concerns of the next employment by focusing on the creation of private opportunity to exercise your rights in a president will be to restore vitality to a faltering sector jobs. However, they would not depend on "democratic" system. Students have the economy. Creating more federally supported jobs will hortatory expressions of confidence in the business poorest record among all other not do this, nor will any simplistic, massive tax cut. community, but would seek to achieve this goal by demographic categories for exercising their The economic challenge must be anwered by a detailed revising the tax code to encourage personal savings, and comprehensive program. capital formation, and research and development; by right to vote, and the poorest excuse for The Anderson-Lucey campaign pledges to fight fostering a predictable environment for investment neglecting that function. inflation with a Wage-Price Incentives program through stable monetary policy and interest rates; and And after absorbing all the campaign composed of fair, realistic guidelines and appropriate by pushing for more rapid regulatory reform. In cases tax-based incentives. These will be developed by labor of chronic unemployment, this bipartisan rhetoric and exhortations, turn to our center and management as well as government (a system administration would seek exemptions from social spread for an early Halloween treat Trick or used effectively in France, which has maintained a security taxes and minimum wage laws, and would treat? lower inflation rate than the U.S. although it faces integrate unemployment benefits with retraining programs. A dynamic and growing economy is a necessary condition for social progress, but our nation's Carter banks on experience leadership also must act energetically to ensure provision of human needs and social justice. An Anderson-Lucey administration would rebuild the By Chris NeHgan cities by dedicating the existing excise taxes on •jjQsLi. The realities of four years in the White House national health insurance prosgram. Carter's bill alcohol and tobacco to an Urban Reinvestment Trust invariably enhance a president's knowledge already has been devised and awaits passage by Fund (much like the Highway Fund which built the I 11 about his outside job — its opportunities, its Congress; Carter also will seek to ensure ratification of Interstate system). This program would finance badly limitations, its benefits limitation its benefits the Equal Rights Amendment. needed capital improvements in such areas as mass and its problems. Logically, President Carter's plans On the issue of housing Carter's goals are to transit, housing and sewer and water systems. The for a second term include new approaches for some continue trying to meet the housing needs of low- and urban tax base would be rebuilt by using federal tax issues and problems and retained, proven approaches moderate-income families, the elderly and the incentives to establish "enterprise zones" in decaying, for others. In general Carter's plans, which are outlined handicapped. He also would pursuecredit policies that blighted cities. The welfare system would be in the 1980 Democratic Party platform, represented a are sensitive to the needs of the housing and rationalized (but not canibalized) by altering those regulations which discourage the search for progressive creed that protects the common American. construction industries to provide jobs. Reliance upon foreign oil has continuously declined employment and encourage single-parent families. since the Carter administration developed the nation's As president, John Anderson could be expected to first comprehensive energy program. Carter's second continue his long record of fighting against the term proposals, as written in the party platform, deprivation of individual rights. He was an include additional programs that Carter claims will enthusiastic supporter of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, cut in half America's dependency on foreign oil in the and cast the key vote for the Open Housing Act of 1968. next decade. These proposals include the He is pledged to push for ratification of the Equal establishment of a massive residential energy Rights Amendment and is opposed to consitutional conservation grants program, the promotion of the amendments to ban abortion or busing. development of synthetic and alternative sources, and Tn foreign affairs our nation has suffered at the the increased reliance on coal. hands of Carter's indecisive leadership. The The most important component of Carter's goals on Anderson-Lucey platform is pledged to restore and foreign policy lies perhaps with defense. If re-elected nurture close ties with our historic allies. John Carter would move to "modernize the nation's Anderson, a former Foreign Service officer, and strategic deterrent" with the development of the MX, Patrick Lucey, a former ambassador to Mexico, are Trident submarine and cruise missile systems. He will uniquely qualified to achieve this goal. continue to promote the SALT II treaty in the arms The bipartisan administration also would back up its control process and will create new wage standards for diplomatic efforts with a strong national defense posture. the ail-volunteer forces. However, such a deterrent would not be based OP eye­ On Middle East affairs Carter has expressed an catching, expensive, relatively ineffective protects but on UPI PHOTO "intense desire for peace on the part of the Egyptian See Anderson on page 14 Jimmy Carter . . . Democratic Candidate for and Israeli people" and will continue negotiations President. with both nations under the Camp David framework. The platform subdivides Carter's goals into four Other second term goals include the provision of categories: the economy, human needs, energy human rights in the Soviet Union and the sources, and foreign policy. On the platform's establishment and continuation of long term policies economic side Carter commits himself primarily to the with developing countires, particularly those in revitalization of American industry and near full Africa. employment. Overall, the problems facing America's economy, its Industrial revitalization would be built around new human needs, its energy sources and its foreign policy tax depreciation rules to stimulate investments, more are too complex today for simple solutions. This government deregulation to inspire business necessitates choosing policies that have been tried and intitiative and forthcoming technology on alternative judged, and altered if unsuccessful. Carter forces claim sources of energy to reduce production costs. Steps to that the president's experienced policies and proposals implement this policy already have been taken meet such criteria and merit his re-election. D towards the automobile industry. Carter's jobs policy would provide "hundreds of thousands of jobs" for those who bear the brunt of a recession, particularly middle-income workers, EE-uh-lus minorities, women, youth and the elderly. Special Aeolus: god of the winds in Homer's assistance will be made available for unemployed Odyssey, a chapter about a newspaper workers in distressed industries, such as the steel and automobile industries. office in James Joyce's Ulysses, symbol of In terms of human needs one of Carter's top inspiration to the English Romantic poets priorities is the establishment of an incremental — and Wednesday at Duke, time for the i PI PHOTO Chronicle's weekly magazine. John Anderson . independent candidate in Wednesday, October 29, 1980 '80 election. .Campaign '8(K _Aealus_ r==^t a H ' ' •••• " * Clark stands The Chronicle Creative Florists The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of Show rhem you core—send Flowers .1&&& "You have the right to live your life as you the academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks choose, so long as you're not interfering in of summer sessions by the Duke University Lakewood Shopping Center Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for ^ I I I ' another's equal right." This is how Ed Clark, third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offices at third Discount ro sororiries b frarerniries Libertarian Party candidate for president, floor Flowers building, Duke University, Durham, North on large orders. sums up what Libertarians believe. Carolina 27706. POSTMASTER: Send address Clark is not the typical third-party candidate; his changes to the Chronicle. P.O. Sox 4696, Duke Station. • We wire flowers out-of-state Durham, North Carolina 27706. • We ore on Duke Speed-O-Groma campaign is not based on a lone issue, nor is the party created to support this specific candidate. The 495-4585 Libertarian ticket of Ed Clark and is on Hours: M-F 600-8:30 p:m. Sar. 8:30-5 p.m.. Sun. 1-5 p.m. the ballot in all 50 states and the District of Columbia; in 1976 the Libertarian ticket was on the ballot in more states than any other candidate except Ford and Carter. Ed Clark received more than five percent ofthe vote «— in the 1978 California gubernatorial election and a Ii, recent poll credited him with three percent of this year's presidential vote. While he realizes his chances A Celebration of Journalism of winning the presidency this time around are slim at best, he hopes to come out of this election with the at Duke beginnings of a strong national party, one which happens to have 550 candidates running for various offices this November. Clark and the Libertarians want as little The Chronicle government as possible, and as many individual rights and liberties as practical. They base all their Anniversary Reunion stands around this central idea. Clark calls for a tax cut, as do Carter and Reagan. However, Clark also calls for a massive cutback in government spending and regulation, and unlike the others, is specific on how he would do this. Clark spells out his proposals clearly in several detailed "white papers." Among other things, these concern: •Phasing out social security, which he sees as an Citizens build Everyone is invited to participate in our weekend journalism .•1..^ftE:. The current media-made non-campaign celebration! demeans the idea of democracy. But if you 1 | | | are bored or frustrated by the inflated, « nonsensical rhetoric ofthe so-called major Friday, November 7. . . Gross Chem, from 3 pm-5 pm candidates, you don't need to cast a fatalistic — i Panel Discussion perhaps fatal — vote for Cartereaganderson. You can vote for Barry Commoner and LaDonna Harris and 1980 Election: P^st-Mortem Communications I begin to build a new mass democratic party that can James David Barber. . . moderator grow to become a national force. i Kenneth Freidlein Duke '72. . . Charlotte Observer The Citizens Party, founded last year, is already the Christopher Colford—Duke '76. . . The Washington Post most successful third party movement of this century. No new party ever before has been on 30 state ballots - Arthur Harris—Duke '70. . . The Washington Post in its first national election. (The heavily financed Ann Pelhan—Duke '73. . . Congressional Quarterly Libertarian Party was on two in its first campaign.) Despite conservative ballot access laws and a near- total media blackout, the Citizens Party hopes to draw enough votes to qualify for federal funds. Even if it n falls short of that lofty "five percent-solution," the Saturday, November 8. . . Allen Building party will grow rapidly; it already has made plans to ... Career Conferences in Communications run state and local candidates in 1982. 9:00-9:30. . . Coffee The odds are always against new party movements. ii, 9:30-10:30. . . Conference I But at certain times they are not only possible, but also probable and necessary. The Republican Party, for ii, 10:30-11:00. . . Break 11:00-12:00. . . Conference II i

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PHOTO BY DONNA JACKSON SXXXXXZT: 3 S S g=X=S Barry Commoner. . . Citizens Party Candidate. Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -Aeolus _ up for liberty' \ Amity By Don Taylor IGMAT! %/ICAT |^-| JREVIEW PROGRAMS

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PHOTO COURTESY LIBERTARIAN PARTY Ed Clark . . . Libertarian Party Candidate. inefficient, forced insurance program that reduces the means and initiative of an individual to save wisely. His plan would allow voluntary participation during the transition period and would sell off government properties to private concerns to pay back those forced to participate in the past. •Abolition of the energy and education departments. which have returned very little for the billions of tax dollars allotted to them. _ Campus . •His opposition to any resumption of the draft. Clark sees conscription as a violation of individual rights and pledges to veto any bill imposing the draft. See Clark on page 15 Interviewsl a new party Texas Instruments Semiconductor Group is coming with a challenge. Texas Instruments Semiconductor • Financial Analysis By Peter Wood Group is the world's leading supplier of • Financial Modeling example, was founded in 1854, when the two dominant semiconductor components and material. • Operational Reporting parties refused to address the question of slavery that Located in Houston, Lubbock, Dallas and • Forecasting was perverting democracy and destroying the union. Sherman our number one position includes: • Standard and Variance Analysis Within six years, a Republican was in the White House and the country was dealing with the cancer of • The industry's broadest line of • Product Pricing enslavement. solid-state memories • Computer Systems Applications • The biggest seller in microcomputers Today the two major parties refuse to confront the Live in Texas issue of corporate control that underlies all the • The leading 16-bit microprocessor family separate problems — energy, inflation, militarism — • Continued leadership in TTL technology Texas Instruments has more to offer in now facing our country. The Citizens Party has • The industry's model facilities for Texas where it costs less to live. And there is emerged to face this issue squarely. Corporate VLSI processing no state income tax. influence over Confess, the major parties, the economy and the media make this a herculean task. Degrees sought But a party ofthe people, one free of corporate control, Campus Interviews can begin to rebuild a political democracy in which we You should have a BS, MS, BBA, or participate not once, mindlessly, every four years, but MBA degree in one of the following Thursday & Friday regularly, intelligently, on a day-to-day basis. October 30 & 31 Does the Citizens Party have a platform? Yes, • Accounting indeed. And unlike others, it is coherent, specific, • Finance For further information and to sisgn up visible and ratified by party supporters. The Citizens • Business Administration for an interview, contact the Placement Party favors sharp cuts in the military budget and an • Operations Research Office. If unable to schedule an interview at end to the suicidal arms race. It seeks immediate price this time, send your resume in confidence to: controls on food and rents, increase in the minimum Areas of activity Lois Bullock wage, a policy of full employment and a more Fifty Years • Cost Accounting Texas Instruments Incorporated progressive tax structure. Innovation The Citizens Party would create new jobs by greatly • Financial Planning MOS Memory and expanding the alternative energy industry and • Internal Auditing Microcomputers moving to restructure and improve mass • Financial Systems Analysis P.O. Box 1443, M.S. 6980 transportation. The party supports creation of a • General Accounting Houston, Texas 77001. National Health Service, passage of the Equal Rights Amendment and pressure for affirmative action in education and employment. Equality, full employment, decent housing, health and education, economic and diplomatic stability — all these goals have come to seem far-fetched, TEXAS INSTRUMENTS idealistic, absurd. And they are, so long as the corporate power structure controls the country. Only INCORPORATED we, the people, can give renewed life to our democratic An equal opportunity employer M/F traditions. Though we do not now run our country, we should. And a vote for the Citizens Party is the best place to start. Now. From little acorns .... • Wednesday, October 29, 1980 6, .Campaign '80, .ANNOUNCING: What if nobody wins THE 1980-S1 TEACHER COURSE ff .•WOW. The viability of John with 13 percent, these polls are Anderson's independent bid deceiving. First of all, they discount the EVALUATION BOOK r t ie res 20 percent "undecided" responses that, I' 'Ml' *° ' P *d.ency so late in the game marks the 1980 elec­ if added to the Anderson total, make the tion as different from each of the post­ race a virtual three-way deadlock. ON SALE war elections. The Anderson strategy is quite simple: It is true that mounted when voters enter the polling booths, I' a third party candidacy in 1968, antipathy to both Reagan and Carter NOW drawing 13.5 percent of the popular vote will run so high that the Anderson from a very conservative, narrow base of Escape Valve will be attractive. I' supporters in the South. Yet he ran as a Anderson champions no third party ON THE QU,AD-$3.oo spoiler, intending to win just enough cause, just an independent presidency, electoral votes to be able to bargain with while the most significant phenomenon one of the two major party candidates in post-war elections has been the rise in 11:00-2:00 and thus decide the election. Anderson the number of registered "independents." intends to wins A moment's reflection on the Registration is coming Although the polls have shown sisgnificance of the poll results further " Reagan and the Republicans casts the shadow of doubt. Reagan has consistently with 34 percent ofthe vote, been called the front-runner since the up quickly. Don't be left Carter with 33 percent, and Anderson Republican Convention last summer, wondering which courses to take. Pick up your 1980-81 Reagan's greatest role Teacher-Course Evaluation I' By Neil Sullivan JQU In 1976, Jimmy Carter ran The Carter presidency has resorted to against the incumbent and a campaign of name calling, Book Today! !• <• 1 I 11 r WOn e'ection *"tn a campaign mudslinging and fear. On Oct. 6, in After today, boote will be available at Student , Carter told fellow Democrats: 1> built on smiles and a platform Activities Office, 309 Flowers, and at the Gothic " that said, "Trust me." The American "You'll determine' whether or not Bool-chop, next to Page Auditorium people have trusted him and have been America will be unified or, if I lose this "I " election, whether Americans might be !»»»«.<•» »»»»»».»•» •»-.» ^^^^^^^ " paying for it ever since. The past three " and a half years have been marked by separated, black from white, Jew from broken promises, vacillating foreign Christian, North from South, rural from policy, weakening defense and economic urban — whether this nation will be crises. guided from a sense of long-range Let's look at the record. In 1976, Carter commitment to peace, sound judgment promised "no more six percent inflation and broad consultation." The ARCHIVE presents and six percent unemployment." From The real issues in this campaign are 1976 to the second quarter of 1980, not being addressed by the Democratic inflation rose from an annual rate of 4.8 incumbent because he knows they will percent to 18.2 percent. It now costs only hurt him. We must act decisively to $1.45 to buy what cost only $1 in 1976. stop inflation. The only way to curb The overall unemployment rate rose inflation is to make a bold commitment PHILIP from 7.3 percent to 7.8 percent in the to real economic growth, restrain federal period 1977-1980, and the unemployment spending and bring the growth in the rate for blacks jumped from 13.6 percent money supply back in line with the to 15.2 percent. No wonder black leaders country's ability to increase its output of like Ralph Albernathy, Hosea Williams goods and services. and Charles Evers have all endorsed Excessive federal tax rates must be LEVINE Ronald Reagan and George Bush. reduced. Despite Carter's promise of a balanced budget, this past year we ran Winner of the national Book up an $80 billion deficit. Since his election, there has been however, a land American Book Awards federal tax increase of $246.2 billion. HIS BOOKS INCLUDE: Another $86 billion increase is Ashes scheduled for Jan. 1, 1981. & These increases must be reduced, and, 7 Years front Somewhere over a period of time, federal tax rates The eSames oi the Lost must be indexed so that cost-of-living pay raises, necessary to keep pace with 1933 inflation, do not push Americans into On the (Edge Tf>j higher tax brackets, increasing the federal tax take and reducing They Feed They Lion purchasing power. Sot This Pig Nothing represents our failed foreign policy better than the 50 American Pill's Wall citizens held hostage in Iran. Late in this campaign, they have become pawns in Carter's frantic, ruthless attempt at WINE & CHEESE staying in power. At first refusing to negotiate, now RECEPTIONS READING Carter appears ready to submit to the demands of the religious fanatics in Iran. In much the same way, Carter 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 seems to have forgotten about the Soviet occupying force in Afghanistan. Earlier EAST DUKE MUSIC ROOM this year, he-invoked a grain embargo, UPI PHOTO causing untold hardship on our farmers, Ronald Reagan .. . . GOP candidate little upon the Soviets. for president. See Reagan on page 14 Wednesday, October 29, 1980 Aeolus the election? By Joseph J. DiMona marshalling a consistent 34 percent of The first time the House had to choose the responsive voters. If the 1980 a President was in 1800, an election that election follows in kind the 1976 affair, marked the peaceful transition from 12 voter turnout will hover at 50 percent of years of Federalist rule to 29 years of the registered voters in the nation. Thus Democratic-Republican (anti-Federalist) fc Each of these advertised items la required to be readily availablefo ..r .sal e at or \ it is that a man, with 34 percent of 50 government. The two contenders who I Mow th* advertised price In each A&P Stora, except at specificallilly noted 1 esa" in this ad. » percent of the people, or a total of 17 tied for the election were Thomas percent ofthe population at large, can be Jefferson and Aaron Burr, both declared a front-runner in the U.S. Democratic-Republicans, and the presidential election. respnsibility for choosing fell to a lame A vote for Anderson, it has been duck Federalist House of Representatives. s argued, would really be a vote for Alexander Hamilton, a Federalist, WIN MH)0 DISUNTIiT $210,139 Reagan. The consequence of an said at the time, "I trust the Federalists IN CASH PRIZES Anderson vote large enough to deprive will not finally be so mad as to vote for Puroui-1 both Reagan and Carter of a majority in Burr. I speak with intimate and accurate 103,437 the electoral college would not, however, knowledge of his character. His $1,000.00 WINNER CASH WINNERS $100.00 WINNER £100.00 WINNER •;.~ .

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Y HEAVY WESTERN G benefit Reagan. By throwing the elevation can only promote the purposes J, election into the House of Representatives, of the desperate and the profligate. If CHUCK STEAK where the Democrats maintain a 277- there be a man in the world I ought to rem 158 lead in seats, such an Anderson vote hate, it is Jefferson. With Burr I have I FIRST CUT appears overwhelmingly beneficial to always been personally well. But the I BONE IN $|58 Carter's re-election chances. (How else public good must be paramount to every could Carter be elected?) private consideration." Carter cannot be sure of the loyalty of One hundred and eighty years later the Democratic majority in the House. the choice is no clearer, and the CAMPBELL'S Although returned to control with a underlying morality evidenced by diminished lead in seats, the lame duck Hamilton's advice is no longer our TOMATO SOUP House might lose the votes of defeated guiding method in choosing. The public Democratic representatives who blame good is trampled by the major party Carter for their untimely fall. Perhaps candidates. John Anderson's many representatives, heeding the independent bid reasserts the moral 65~$|0 0 results of the popular vote in their dilemma of voting, and forces the people districts, will be loath to reinstitute to ask themselves who will best serve the Carter. public good. • A&P COUPON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

oocialist Workers unite!c5a»!Jr„r„=^f.?r„,GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 1, AT AAP .IN iilQtii ^ fifth, less publicized name minorities to control their affairs i.wXX* on the North Carolina ballot 8. Right of women to full social, << • a | f is Clifton DeBerry. whose economic and political equality 46* COUPON ' I * running mate is Atilde 9. Right to know the truth about and Zimmerman. DeBerry is a stand-in decide the political policies that affect T candidate for the Socialist Worker's our lives SALAD DRESSING ™™ Party's real candidate, . 10. Right to know the truth about and The SWP told us that when DeBerry is decide economic and social policies fffTHfc LIMIT ONE WITH ("HIS COUPON elected he will pass a law in Congress "Working people cannot rely on the GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 1, AT A«P IN allowing Pulley, who is a 29-year-old Democratic and Republican parties, c black steel worker in Chicago, 111., to which are financed and controlled by 40 COUPON take over the presidential title. big business to defend its profits. We The SWP did not send us an outline of must break from them. CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES Pulley's presidential campaign "The only effective way to organize I ISI EIGHT O'CLOCK platform but here are some excerpts the power of working people on the scale from the party platform: necessary to abolish the present INSTANT COFFEE "A Bill of Rights for Working People: government of big business, and 1. Right to a job establish a workers government, is 2. Right to an adequate income, through a mass socialist party. This will 1 protected against inflation not be anything like the Democratic and CALIFORNIA EASTERN GROWN V 3. Right to free education through Republican parties. It will be a fighting CRISP ICEBERG ALL PURPOSE ^"1 college partythat will help lead the struggles of 4. Right to free medical care working people and all the oppressed. LETTUCE ROME: APPLES 5. Right to a secure retirement "This is what the Socialist Workers 6. Right to a clean, safe environment Party is campaigning for and what it URGE LBS$|00ZJ HEAD 7. Right of ; oppressed national intends to become." • 44* 4.-g|°°ONLY ^l / f Wednesday, October 29, 1980 8, Let the pictures ^peak for "My favorite role? Playing a sperm cell." — Woody Allen

Who said Duke students lack imagination, creativity, originality? When there's a stereo amplifier on the line, the best shines forth from Dukies. For those of you who missed the show on Monday, you missed a helluva display of outlandish, wacky, farout costumes and impersonations. From Dustin Hoffman to Vampireila, they put on a show. And what a show it was!

"Where have I been since the revolution? In Jersey City, of course." — Tsar Nicholas II

Photos By Sally Sharp GRAPHICS BY SUSAN DEATON _^Reeolus. _ .9 themselve First Prize, for Best Look-Alike: Mike Nolan as Alfalfa

sSecond Prize, for Best Impersonation: Dennis Hayes as Mick Jagger

Honorary Mentions: Needed Least Makeup: Doug Smith as Mick Jagger Best Costumes: John de Beixedon as Dr. Frankinfurter and Molly Mahoney as Dorothy

"Hey, I could give you something to get you over the rainbow, darlin'." — Mick Jagger LOOKING FOR ANOTHER COURSE? HOW ABOUT ANTHROPOLOGY? Schedule of Classes Spring Semester, 1981

Title of Course Days '•Time Room Instructor 93.1 Human Origins TTh 12:10pm- 1:25 47.125 Glander 'A Chorus Line": 93.2 Human Origins MWF 9:IOam-IO:00 56.130 Simons 93.3 Human Origins TTh 10:30am-11:50 56.130 Johnson explosive 94.1 Elements of Cultural Anthropology MWF I] :30am-12:20 56.130 Gaines By Michael Foden 94.2 Elements of Cultural Anthropology MWF !0:20am-ll:10 56.130 Nordstrom Once in a rare while in the musical theater there 94.3 Elements of Cultural Anthropology TTh 10:35am-ll:50 56.012 Apte comes along a show that is the epitome of perfection. A Chorus Line is one of .them. 104.1 Anthropology of Cities MWF 1:50pm- 2:40 56.012 Murphree A Chorus Line is at once an exciting, electrifying 119.1 Language, Culture & Society TTh 9:00am-10:15 56.012 Weller show and a deeply moving one. It intoxicates and 12K.I Peoples ofthe World: Caribbean TTh 10:35am-ll:5O 56.I20A Dominguez enraptures, fascinates and overpowers, and it packs 124.1 Peoples ofthe World: A In..list MWF 12:40pm- 1:30 56.130 Nordstrom one explosive punch after another from beginning to 112.1 Human Evolution MWF 3:00pm- 3:50 56.012 end. The UNC-Chape] Hill's Broadway on Tour series 137.1 Incest. Adultry & Other Problr Kinship& Marriage TTh 1:45pm- 3:00 56.012 Dominguez presented the show's National Tour last weekend in 14K.I Intro to Islamic Civilizations Th 7:30pm- 9:30 10.136 Richards Memorial Auditorium. In every respect, the (Discussion session) Th 4:00pm K.II3 {Discussion session) Th 5:00pm K 113 production deserved the thunderous accolades it received. 166.1 Intro Archaeology: Man & Culture MWF I!:30am-I2:20 56.012 Zagarell Already in its fifth year on Broadway, A Chorus 180.1 Human Development TTh 1:45pm- 3:00 4.226 Lakin.sMaddo> Line tells the stories of the anonymous young dancers 1965.1 Language in Advertising Th 3:20pm- 6:10 56.I20A O'Barr who back up the big stars and give the Broadway 1965.2 Contemporary Native American Issues W 7:00pm-10:00 56.120A Nordstrom musical much of its fabled drive and energy. This line 241S.1 The Rise of Civilization in Mesopotamia & Ira M 7:00pm-10:00 56.I20A Zagarell of leotard-clad, sweat-socked bodies is perhaps the most misunderstood group in show business. Their 244S.1 Primate Behavior Th 3:20pm- 6:10 56.012 Glander Hives are filled with pain, sweat, agony and ecstasy, 56.120A Simons/Kay 246S.1 Primate Fossil Record MWF I0:20am-M:[0 and it is the embodiment of this schizoid reality that 2515.1 Ethnography of Humor Tu 7:00pm-10:00 56.I20A Apte makes A Chorus Line such a powerful show. 281S. 1 Ethnopsychiatry W 3:00pm- 6:10 56.120A Gaines The format of the show is jokingly simple. A 2815.2 Development in U.S./Third World Relations W 7:30pm-10:00 26.101 Murphree phantom audience is present at a dance audition for an 282S.1 Seminar on Canada Tu 1.45pm- 4:15 26.101 Leach upcoming Broadway musical. Only eight of the 24 dancers will be chosen. What follows is a ritualistic 331S.1 Grad Core Course in Cultural Anthropology Tu 3:20pm- 6:10 56.120A O'Barr. Weller game of survival in which Zach (Tim Millett), the 334S.1 Topics in Physical Anthropology TBA TBA Cartmill dance director, sits in the orchestra and questions the dancers in almost Gestapo fashion. One by one, the dancers step forward from the thin white line to relate their stories. As they do, their career dreams and their sexual fantasies gradually interlock until the chorus line becomes a community, a Note below descriptions which do not appear in the Undergraduate Bulletin: family linked by the brotherhood of dancing. AN 128. Peoples ofthe World: Caribbean. The social, economic, and political development of Caribbean societies There's Cassie (Thia Fade!) who couldn't make it as within the world system; social differentiation, cultural fragmentation, colonialism, and dependence; the effects of a star and now has to struggle for a job in the chorus slavery on contemporary Caribbean societies; the Caribbean Diaspora and the Caribbeanizat ion of the United States. with her former lover, Zach. Sheila (Jan Leigh AN 180. Perspectives on Human Development. Themes.and issues in anthropological, psychological, and Herndon), a sassy, 30-ish bombshell wanted to be a sociological research on the life cycle. Maturation, socialization, personality, and life course transitions from great ballerina. Diana (Alison Gertner) suffered childhood through later life. Introductory work in anthropology, psychology, or sociology is recommended. through an acting class at the High School of the Performing Arts until she realized it was "Nothing"." AN 196S.1. Language in Advertising. Intensive investigation of the language of commercial advertising. Topics Paul (Wayne Meledandri), a homosexual Puerto include: history and development of the genre of American advertising language, transformation of marketing strategies into commercial messages; variation in manner of present ing information in advertisements, comparison of Rican, relates in an extended monologue the agony he advertising language to the specialized language used in medical and legal professions; relation of topics to suffered when his parents saw him dancing in a sociolinguistic theories and anthropological field methods. Primary focus on language of American television transvestite revue. commercials with some consideration given to radio and print media and to advertising language in other cultures. The reality of A Chorus Line has been enhanced by . Directed field projects. Permission of instructor required due to limited class size. material Michael Bennett (director-choreographer) AN 196S.2. Contempoarary Native American Issues. Analysis ofthe historical development and current status of received from the actual lives of the members of the issues facing reservation and urban Indians today. The social and political-economic context. Indian responses to the original Broadway cast. Bennett gathered a group of issues and their strategies for personal and collective survival. Issue areas include: identity, culture continuity, and dancers together in a studio and asked them how they religious freedom; family, kinship, and education; treaty rights and tribal sovereignty; economics and community got started dancing. What resulted was more than 30 development. hours of tape which Bennett then condensed with co­ authors James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante into the AN 24IS.1. The Rise of Civilization in Mesopotamia and Iran. An introductory survey of the major stages of stage play. developments in "Greater Mesopotamia." from the beginnings of agriculture to the collapse of the early state-system (10,000-1,800 BCE). Basing itself on the relevant archaeological and textual evidence, the focus will be on the rise of The stories are dancers' stories — Paul's monologue the Mesopotamian state-system, the nature of that system and the mechanisms leading to its collapse. reflects the agony that Dante himself felt as a young dancer. The flailing limbs and vaulting torsos that we AN281S.1. Ethnopsychiatry. In-depth consideration of selected topics in medical anthropology. Topics will change see onstage become a "self," and that's what gives A each semester and include: Ethnopsychiatry—the comparative study of psychiatric systems; Cross-cultural Chorus Line so much of its explosiveness. Psychiatry—issues and problems in psychiatric epidemiology and ecology; Ethnomedicine—comparative study of indigenous medical systems. Prerequisite: AN 145 or 165 or consent of instructor. The performers in the National Company were fresh, vivacious, and incredibly talented. Outstanding AN 281S.2. Development in U.S./Third World Relations. Definitional, conceptual and ideological issues. The among them were Jan Leigh Herndon as the brassy Contexts of Development. The nation-state; the internationally stratified social system; north south Sheila, Alison Gertner as the forever optimistic Diana. developed/underdeveloped dimensions: political, economic and cultural constraints and dynamics. Strategies and and Wayne Meledandri as Paul, whose touching Policies of Development. Alternative strategies and lifestyles; the basic needs approach; motivational issues, monologue affects us all. participation, self-reliance; bureaucratic and structural reform; delivery and transactional systems with special reference to U.S. Third-World relationships. Michael Bennett's tremendous musical staging has made the transition from Broadway to touring company without damage. His choreography is sheer See Chorus Line on page 13 Wednesday. October 29, 1980 _ Aeolus -Sports- ,11 Spikers sweep three READ Recycle By Tina Agarwal THE Coming out of their weekend slump at the Maryland New & Used Bikes Invitational, the Duke volleyball team downed East CLASSIFIEDS This Carolina 15-10, 15-11, 15-9 last evening at Cameron Aeolus Indoor Stadium. RECYCLED The game was not, however, as one-sided as the scores indicate because of the numerous errors BICYCLES committed by both teams. Blue Devil coach Jon Wilson said that Duke made most of their errors in ,(919)942-1495 receiving serves and spiking. 406 W. Rosemary "It was a weird game," said Wilson. "Anytime everybody did something good, they turned right "Talk of the Town" CATERING around and did something bad. I have never PERSONALIZED SERVICE experienced a game like this in all my coaching BUY-SELL-REPAIR experience. I just felt doom hanging over us the whole • PARTS* ACCESSORIES time." Still, the Devils played fairly well, led by freshman Newly Authorized Takara Dealer cannon Debbie Campbell, senior middle blocker Vikki Suggs and sophomre cannon Sue Schmitt Although East Carolina jumped out in front in the first game, Duke came back to win 15-10, with the fina point coming on an unforced error. A series of spectacular spikes from Schmitt, who had gotten off to a slow start, put Duke ahead for.the first time in the second game at 10-9. Although the Pirates kept gaining possession of the ball, the Devils kept the momentum and won 15-11. Contributing two important points with a pair of excellent serves, freshman setter Sara Gilbertson helped Duke win the third game, 15-9, and the match. Stickers even mark HIGH POINT — Recording an incredible 20 shots on goal in the second half, the Duke field hockey rolled over High Point, the third-ranked team in Division II, 3-1 here yesterday afternoon. Senior Christy Myers scored two goals for the Blue Devils, who evened their season mark at 5-5, and junior Nancy Pivirotto tallied Duke's other score. "This was a very well-played game," said Devil coach Cathy Ennis. "The second half was very much one-sided in our favor. We had 20 shots on goal to their two, and our 20 may be three times as many as we have SANYO RD 5006 SANYO 21T66 had in any recent game." 12" black and white tv. Component Cassette The strong performance could not have come at a Small and lightweight. player-recorder with better time for Duke because next on the schedule is the Easy to carry from room 2 LED volume control NCAIAW Tournament, to be played at Hanes Field to room, limit one per — A and bias-equalization this Thursday and Friday. customer switch for chrome tapes. "We've needed this type game for some time," said Reg. 149.95 Sale 74.88 Reg. 139.95 Sale 84.66 Ennis. "We've been working hard to put it all together. At this point of the season, records really don't mean GARRARD 630S too much." • Fully automatic, multiple play changer with Pickering cartridge included. Sportsweek _ Reg. 99.95 Sale 49.00 KENWOOD KS-4000R Today AM/FM stereo receiver with loudness, phono SANYO VTC 9100A Soccer vs. Winthrop in Durham at 3 p.m. Video Recorder with Thursday and tape monitor hook- UPS Sale 99.00 programmable timer, Field hockey in the NCAIAW Division I Tournament remote pause control to at Hanes Field Reg. 199.95 edit commercials, digital Friday CYGNET 802 memory counter. Avail­ Field hockey in the NCAIAW Division I Tournament 2-way bookshelf able at Downtown Blvd. at Hanes Field 'speaker system— and S. Square only Volleyball in the ACC Tournament in Raleigh " imit 2 pair per Reg. 899.00 Sale 599.00 Saturday 'customer at this price. CRAIG J-100 Football vs. Georgia Tech at Wallace Wade Stadium at Reg. 69.95 Sale 39.00 Po rtab I e cassette 1:30 p.m. ADC HWXI player-recorder. Buy a Soccer vs. Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. Eliptical stylus. Harvey's Christmas present early! Cross country in the ACC Championship in Winston- own private ADC imit one per customer Salem cartridge. A super value Volleyball in the ACC Tournament in Raleigh at 7.99. Reg 39 95 Sg|e ? gg Reg. 59 95 Sate 29.00 Women's golf in the Lady Tar Heel Tournament in Chapel Hill SOUTH SQUARE MALL Junior varsity field hockey in the Deep South Tournament at Hanes Field DURHAM Sunday Women's golf in the Lady Tar Heel Tournament in 493-2212 Harvey's „ Chapel Hill Junior varsity field hockey in the Deep South Tournament at Hanes Field OWN A HA»VEn WAKHOUU Monday Warehous FREE 5 TEAR WARDANIY ON HOME «UDI0 PRODUCTS Volleyball vs. Appalachian State in Boone Women's golf in the Lady Tar Heel Tournament in Chapel Hill Wednesday, October 29, 1980 12 -Aeolus— Classifieds Trivia Question HOME, FAMILY, and a JOB: FUN!! Don't miss out because ASDU is assembling a Hugeness — "Today the little Rhett — To many more long CAN YOU MANAGE All you're too tired! Let us show TYPING FILE. Anyone one will prosper— leaving the walks and warm nights with Today's question comes from THREE? A Durham YWCA you how better NUTRITION interested in having his name ranks ofthe'teens. "Dues this you — anywhere. I had a super our trivia expert. Jersey short course. Call 688-4396. can make you feel better so listed as a typist in the file, sound familiar? The shaving weekend and am looking James Dunlop. who asks: you can have more FUN. 909 which will be open to the cream commandos. forward to dinner at El What is the location of the Broad St.. Durham. entire Duke community, Rancho! Thanks again for husiest mailbox in the U.S.? should call the: ASDU MLS -.. Although I do want everything. Much love, PROCTER & GAMBLE will EVICTION SALE OFFICE at684-6403, Informa­ some output, it all still adds up ScarletfUS Yesterday's Answer be at Duke on Wednesday, tion concerning the rates you to one huge, wonderful plus. "Flying" from the allium at Oct. 29. for an informal Brand charge will be solicited. Forever, Your Sis. Magical Mystery Tour and HILLMUSIC Management recruiting Business Opportunities "pig It" and "MagsKie Mae," meeting. The meeting will be 7 days to vacate. Personals MELAND3& SARA: Sorry. . . Address and stuff envelopes both from the Let It Be album ot 3 p.m. in Zener Auditorium 30% Off all instruments ATTENTION DUKE MALES: we didn't think that you would at home. $800 per month, were co-written by all four in SOC-PSYCH. For more Is there anyone out there who find the creativity in poor possible. Offer, send $1 Beatles. and most strings and information. £ee our ad in is interested in more than a taste. — The Indelible Artists. (refundable) to: Triple "S." Tuesday's and Wednesday's one night stand? — Some Happy By Falnimith. Eliot! 16243-A4 Cajon. Hesperia. CA Announcements Chronicle, or visit the Martin M-38 guitar Disillusioned Duke Women. 92345. F.C.A. - PASS IT ON! Tri- Placement Office. Carrots are yummy. Buck $1510-now $1057 NO ONE WILL TELL. Sneak , FCA Halloween Square teeth are the best. Meet me at Yamaha FG 750S guitar away — enjoy our peace of the East Campus Gazebo at For Sale Dance in Chapel Hill. Meet ATTENTION WOMEN $275-now $192.50 mountain. Spend an intimate For Sale: Exxon gas: regular Thursday at 8 p.m. near SMOKERS: Wanted, Women :.::,(). Look for something hlue! 2 Solid Wood Cellos weekend by the fireside in $1.14 9/10. unleaded $1.21 Chapel steps. Wear costumes, in good health 18-35 yrs. to Porter — Happy double 2's, We secluded hideaways in the 9/10. Couch's Exxon. 1810W bring $0.Sfl and a car if you $2500-now $1750 [..Li'icijisite in a study of quit- love you. — The "old ladies" Great Smokies. S30 for 2. $35 Markham across from have one. Hurry for amazing Savings. smoking techniques designed (Doris. Catherine, and for 4 nightly. Mountain Brook Couch's Kwik Kar Wash near Wf must be out by for Five Laurie). HOMECOMING BANNER Cottages, Rt. 2, -Box 301. East Campus. Special: $1 off scheduled COMPETITION 1980. Please October 30. Sylva. N.C. 704-586-4329. J.C. Power and Light. Co. — over an 8 day period. Sessions Kwik Kar Wash with 5 gal. register your banner to be B.K. — Why isn't D.B. here? Thanks for making my purchase of gas. 113 N. Columbia St. will be lead by an experienced judged Saturday morning. Remember, good women are birthday special! You're great! woman psychologist. The Stereos for less. Beat ANY Nov. 1. Call University above Soundhaus in Love in Him. Dana. total fee will range between $3 hard to find. Thanks, the short Relations. Chapel Hill. price. All brands. Call Forrest 1 one is OK FINE. Does and SI. ). For more information Boo Boo: See you: lor at x-0307 or write Student call 684-6576. Dr. Tracy Lasagna * Women = Chowder Get it copied at The CLONE 1 another "'Morning Affair. Services Company, 42.56 Duke Orleans. J ' Ihi,'//' Meow! - Garfield. SHOP. lOri Union bldg. Believe it! It's true. Station, Durham. N.C 27706

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© 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. warn All Rights Reserved

Wednesday, October 29, 1980 •Aeolutt- A3 Classifieds Spectrum Sublet - 2 BR. 1 1/2.baths, Wanted: Non-smoking males LOST: A gold "glycine" ladies TODAY West Campus Callery 104 Rowers $279/mo. Will forfeit $1,50 as subjects in paid EPA watch or: Saturday. If found, Few Federatinn - Forum with ASIH' Exhibit •'Wall-scapes'' hy NYC executives 10 p.m. Few Fed l-minge. SAVE MONEY! SAVE GAS! security deposit to applicant breathing experiments on the please call Laura at x-0744. photographer Marshall Nack. UNC-CH campus. Total time New Games - Planning Session f..r East Campus Callery - A group — with XPCL fuel treatment! plus 1/2 November rent fee. Nov Festival BM p.m. Ififi West Dut*. commitment is 10-15 hours, Disillusioned With gasoline prices on the Call 383-8186. Campus Oirl Scouts - Dinner rise, you can't afford not to use including a free physical Disillusioned Duke Women — Meeting 6 p.m. Oak Room Wanted examination. Pay is$5/hr. We A Duke Male? NO! But at least XPCL. Guaranteed to give at French Cluh - Mandatory Meeting Register Oct rid between -1 -5 p.m. at the least 10 percent fuel savings. FEMALE ROOMMATE need healthy males, age 18-40, I'M interested in more than a Junction of Duke University and Tower 909 Broad St., Durham. Wanted: 2 bdrm apt in Chapel with no allergies and no hay one-night stand (ask BB!) — Sky Devils — li in fori View Dr. Towers, 1 mile from Main fever. Call Chapel Hill collect Voyageurs Owner. meeting for first jumj DukeOuiing('luh — Rack].at-k trip in For Sale - 1975 Vega West. 5 min. walk from Law for more information, 966- rid members ! 24 Six­ Virginia. For information rail Mono Hatchback sedan, 27,000 Attention Some Disillusioned I.ossert 286-9349. School. $122.50/month. 383- 1253. , ;. miles. 25/16 mpg. unleaded. Duke Women: I can' t speak for P.T.S.C.ES. Our REAL phone 8236. ' A/C, rear defrost, AM/FM Sudi's Restaurant announces others, but I am — A Duke numher is x-2filH cassette stereo. CB and Female roommate needed a position available for a full Male. Anyone interested in forming a Duke time bartender. Experience Anti-Klan coalition rail Braii X-1.1M. bracket, power steering. Nooil ssecond semester. 2 bedroom ]),-. ..ilhi or engine troubles. Call Eric. apt, Duke Manor. $130 plus necessary. Apply 111 W. Ofr Campus Housing Locator Service Ladies: Yes there is. It seems, mo-tin.! fiiW ,. m. 201 Flowers. lists available houses and apartments 684-0950. Asking $1750. 1/2 electricity. Call 286-9136. however, we just haven't -lahhrrwocky. The Humor Ma*azin« Durham. Stop hy Mon Sat. 1(11 HOUSEMATE WANTED to For Sale - High-Rise bed - Lost/Found found each other yet. — A — l.avout Meeting fl p.m. East Campus- Unioi •.-ill v. Center. new _ great for students; share3hdrm house in country Duke Gentleman. Rlimi Won ler.-d B.S.U. Christian Fellowship - Ribl< — 4 1/2 miles from Duke — Dear Disillusioned Duke $100. Call evenings. 383-7614. Study 3:110 p.m Chape] Rasemenl. with 2 grad. students. Women, We are interested in For Sale: Bundy Clarinet in A F Phi - meeting fclfi p.m. f»' $110/mo. plus utilities. Cai! long term relationships with excellent condition, has all Katie. 684-6027; Nicky, 684- < outfit! Call x-1636 sharp, intelligent Duke Pi Beta Phi — meelins KsIS | new pads. Call 471-6766. Applications are no* 4338; 0x383-1628., ' my tin Women. Call after 10 p.m.. x- Soc. Psych ihe Duke Oxford llniv 1972 Yamaha 650 motorcycle. Ride needed to/from NYC for ACM - No Meeting LOST: small blond-red cocker 6020. Program. 1W.1 in in? A Needs new headlight and Thanksgiving break. Can TOMORROW spaniel inDuke Manor. Very kickstand spring, otherwise in leave Tues.. return Sun. Call DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Major Speakers — meetings | 1.201 friendly. Her name is Kelly. Flowers. good condition. Only $f>00. Lisa at 684-1582 or 684-2663 Yes. there are lots of us. We're Infon Please call. 286-2614. Lancaster House - l.ip-Synr IV S applies Must sacrifice to pay for car just not as obvious. Keep ailahle i i leave message). Will share p.m. FdensQuad. 4 Perkii. with terminal engine crisis. LOST: Rust parka with wool looking. Good luck (and please Perf.fr ; Arts Cort - Don't lining in East Campus Dining Zionist Action Coalition — Study in Call 471-6692. don't stereotype). forget tn pick up the lahle drops Tor Israel Programs Evening ?::•() p.m 22fi Murray Loutf Dance Company from Halls. If found, please call 688- Dear Dis: There are plenty of LOUD SPEAKERS - Rock Help Wanted Perkins. 207 Flowers. Call Chris x 16.19. 6812^ fish in the sea. dears, just keep KDs and KAs - Banner Painting well 4-way cabinets, rated to PART TIME STUDENT Southeastern Outdoor Women - for your standards high and 8:110 p.m. Canterbury Commons Room 75 watts, very efficient, over DISTIBUTORS NEEDED for FOUND:- One friendly women interested in outdoor adventure GENERAL several items which wiil have Times watch on the East-West you'll find a man worth (al s call $450 invested. 383-1611. 6-9 Senior Business School Applicants- a ready market for the right Carol bus Saturday before the near waiting for. — An n. GAPSFAS forms are now available in person. 909 Broad St., defeat of Maryland. Claim at Duke Democrats needs volunteers la To the Disillusioned Women Prehusin.-ss Advising Office. 110 Allen work at Durham campaign headouaters. Durham. Flowers Info Desk — hurry. For Rent/Sublet — You bet there are Duke or rail x 2(175. Call Margaret Anne x-1271. Uave of Absence forms for study it's lonely. males looking for more than a Homecoming IftSfl — Register your For Rent: to male grad.. town Address and stuff envelopes •mad s hannet to be iuciged in the competition house apt.: furnished bdrm, LR, at home. $800 per month, FOUND: Pair of Playboy one night stand. The only ,107Allen.DeadlincO.i •ailahle i with University Relations x-rW7:, or big kitchen. A/C. pool. possible. Any age or location. sunglasses in front of problem is we can't find you. Come Wit or hrciing: caii x Stmihgait. Call Allison ai 2S6- for the Duke University ot Kei location. 286-1664. Opportunities. Triple "g." 3838. 1786. Exchange at Canterbury 1981 -J a now available in 107 Allen. Deadlit So who couglit ihe match lost night berwegon?WcErVrihctfun VeshotA) nave sports event, like that mote often — v^ywarr tilt rhe election? So Lisa does hearing about licwtc and (won orway make your cheeks so red or could it be some other influence? IV>b. I don't rhlnk Subway deiruer; itiose: Annerte — oh we'regonrraha^a cover this week1: Scort. guess what you were doing in your sleep Karen JuoV 6 Lind — Thonkx; and to ihe law- abiding bacreoders in the CI on Tuesday have o flat beec on me — NI75D . . .Chorus Line Continued from page 10 delight to behold. Tharon Musser's marvelous lighting TIP j TOP and Robin Wagner's strikingly electric setting of black walls and full length mirrors (simplified somewhat for the touring production) blended beautifully into the •FJSHJiQVSES; show like two finely tuned performers. Marvin Hamlisch's extraordinary score with lyrics by Edward ut, u&jjood, tktiktn S ban, f> f Kleban wrapped the entire show in an almost operatic skin of sound, responding to every detail of character, dduuoui kom cookituj action, and mood. M-F 11:00a.r .-8:00 p.m A Chorus Line is filled with pride, joy, and emotion F-Sat 11:00 a. ,.-9:00 p.n that is communally shared by everyone in the •WsMw^-a— *V* ** UlaH/WHaWral «^^*> "•^/Wtv— 3300 Hillsborough Rd. audience. The perfection ofthe dancer is mirrored in &*" the perfection of the show, and the National Touring "I production demonstrated such perfection last SCIENCE, SOCIETY weekend. •—I & HUMAN VALUES an interdisciplinary program Illarie? ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY The program offers students with interest in $176.00 science, medicine or technology the oppor­ •Ausliii (•II inclusive) P'^f REALTY COMPANY ^-^ M tunity to develop a comprehensive view of Abortions from 13th to 16th week ottered at additional cos' these fields in social, historical, intellectual 1204 Broad Street Pregnancy test, birth control and and ethical terms. Participation in this Pro- UNIVERSITY ESTATES—3907 Inwood Drive—Pretty * problem pregnancy counseling Fof in tudher information call 832-0535 (toll- it gram will enrich the understanding of one's immaculate 3 BR home with eat-in kitchen, family room tfee number 800-221-2568) between 9 1 opening onto deck, beautiful yard with garden space, A.M -5 PM weekdays ' profession for the future scientist, physician hardwood floors, gas heat, storm windows, iow utilty Raleigh Women's Health or engineer and will broaden the apprecia­ bills, small workshop off ot carport. Excellent neighbor­ Organization hood close to Duke with Durham county schools. 917 West Morgan St. tion of activities in these areas for those $54,500.00. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 wishing to explore other career paths. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! 110B Anderaon Street For additional information, contact: —picture perfect brick rancher on an acre lot in Duke Forest. Walking distance of campus. A wonderful place Prof. Seymour Mauskopf, Director to call tiome. Loan assumption available. CALL NOW! 206 E. Duke Bldg. 684-2877 1515 N. DUKE STREET—TRINITY PARK—This nice Ms. Jane Leary, Program Secretary freshly painted (outside) house is located in Trinity Park 103 E. Duke Bldg. 684-2758 (9 a.m.-12 noon) with 3 BRs, study, LR w/fp, DR, VA BAs, has beautiful hardwood floors and is located near Northgate OR $37,900.00. Professors: James Gifford, Thomas McCollough, George Pearsall, Devendra Garg. Aarne Vesilind, Look for the Pink Sign! Richard White & Dean Paul Harrison. 286-5611 or 688-2304 Brochures will be available in 116 Allen Bid?,. j^j5| Natioral Relocation Qyil Counseling Center ca

Wednesday, October 29, 1980 14, _Aeolus _ .Reagan and Bush I. . .aAnderson, Lucey Continued from page 7 trust in the values espoused by Ronald Continued from page 3 volunteers. An Anderson-Lucey Now, desperate for a campaign issue, Reagan and George Bush and hold them significant improvements in current administration would also seek to he has proposed re-introducing to the responsible to them. The time is now to programs such as the Trident missile negotiate balanced and verifiable arms U.S. Senate a treaty that only a few recapture our destiny, to take over the submarine and the air-launched cruise control agreements with the Soviet months earlier could not be ratified. The rudderless ship of state. Working missile. The savings from cancellation Union. times or conditions have not changed; together, with Ronald Reagan and of the MX also would allow badly needed John Anderson and Patrick Lucey are Jimmy Carter has changed, once again, George Bush in the lead, we can once upgrading of our conventional forces, as not just an alternative; they are the much to the detriment of our security again make America a place where you well as pay and benefit hikes to attract positive choice for progressive and the security of the Middle East. and retain more, and better qualified, leadership in this election year. D Finally, let us reject Carter's "trust believe tomorrow will be better than me" campaigning, but rather put our today. L-l

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Join Regan, Carter, and Anderson in the search to be Complete Seafood Menu • Broiled & Fried Seafood • Salad Bar President. . . Restaurant Hours: • Choice Steaks • Fried Chicken Sun.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Mixed Beverages Oyster Bar with Steamed Beer & Wine Oysters, Scallops, Shrimp, 604 MorrMrw Rd. In your case it's President of Oyster Bar Hours: Clams, and Oysters the Durham Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Half Shell. (•xit oft No. 15-501) Fri & Sat. 5-11 p.m. 383-6467 the Duke University Union

Black Student Alliance presents

1980 Homecoming Ball a new President for 1981. "A sprinkle of soul, sensation, Interviews to be held on Monday, and solidarity." November 3, beginning at 6:00 p.m. Saturday Trent Drive Sign up at Flowers Information Desk. Dining Hall November 1, 1980 For a detailed look at this Set-ups provided/ 9 p.m.-2 a.m. B.Y.O.B. position call Mike Gower at $4.00 Single $7.00 Couple $3.50 with BSA membership card 684-2911 or 383-1488

Wednesday, October 29, 1980 _ Aeolus _ ,15 .. .Libertarians defend the individual's rights Continued from page 5 laws dealing with prostitution, drug •Phasing out overseas military in the tuition of the private school. Clark •Putting top priority on stopping violent possession and sexual conduct between commitments. He pledges armed forces •_- sees this as sticking all but the wealthy crime and ending "victimless crime" consenting adults. adequate to defend the United States, with an incompetent public school but feels we should not spend billions of system and sees his tax credit proposal g|llllll|||iliil|||[IINII||!llllll|[llllll|^ dollars to defend prosperous, as opening up a choice and improving economically developed states that are public schools by exposing them to capable of defending themselves. He greater competition. % Perspectives On % favors a foreign policy of open trade, These are some of the main points of % Food and Hunger = neutrality and non-intervention. the Libertarian Party platform. Clark is •Choice in education. Clark calls public the candidate of the party that bases its ^ Two interdisciplinary courses providing an overview of 1= education a disgrace and would stands on a consistent philosophy of eliminate forced attendance while = the most important issues related to food problems and ^ liberty, rather than on the whim ofthe providing tax credits for tuition costs. moment, that sees civil liberties and M- policies in many fields in the United States and the world. = Presently, people who attend alternative economic freedom as indivisible, and W Lecturers from various academic departments, B schools pay for education twice — for that traces its roots back to the ^ government, business and community organizations, % government schools through taxes and American Revolution. D M plus films. M

| IDC 120 f • V GO BLUE DEVILS! m Half Course Credit—Pass/Fail Jp M Tuesday 4th period g 1 GET INTO THE TEAM SPIRIT! | IDC 120A I g Full Course Credit S ____= (Lectures, Readings, and Discussion Group, or Community Outreach) = ~2~F6R r g Tuesday 4th period g Daily Luncheon Special Buy one pizza and get W Thursday 4th period or time to be arranged W All you can e i-za plus the second pizza of soup and sa . $2.49 M For more information calls J equal value. FREE f Prof. Johns 684-3508 Josh Margolis 684-7602 3 COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11/15/80 2425 Guess Rd. . . 3609 N. Duke St. . . 3648 Chapel Hil Blvd. i"lllllllll!lllllllllll!lll%lllta Ulllllllllllllllllf

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Kg DUKE UNIVERSITY P| STUDENT ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE It's Your Future— Higram-Whitridge, Inc. Wayne, PA. 19087 Will you discuss it with us? in Association with At Procter & Gamble, we're interested in your future. Why'' Because your future might be with us in Brand Management. Duke students Hill-Chesson Associates often possess the combination of intelligence, creativity, resourceful­ ness, and leadership ability that we seek. In fact, we've hired many Duke Durham, N.C. 27706 graduates over the years, and we're looking for more. WHERE TO GET HELP FOR: What is Brand Management? sga • Enrollment Brand Management is Procter & Gamble's marketing organization As g§ « Spouse and Children Coverage part of our Brand Management program, you'll be one of three or four 508 • Claims Forms and Advice members of a Brand Group. Each of these small teams has aimost total §§ • Premium Information responsibility for one of our products, including its advertising .-promo­ g& • Coverage Information tion, packaging, and plans for the future. In short, the Brand Group manages those ideas that make the difference between success and H VISIT OR CALL THE HIGHAM-WHITRIDGE failure in the ever-changing marketplace STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE Why Might You Be Interested? Brand Management at Procter & Gamble is very challenging and in the rewarding work. We promote only from within the Company, and your career progress will depend solely on your personal rate of develop­ UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY ment. In fact, many of Procter & Gamble's top executives began their East Campus careers in Brand Management. How Can You Learn More? First, you can investigate the Placement Office's literature on Brand NOTE: NEW OFFICE HOURS Management at Procter & Gamble. Then, meet with us when we visit campus for an informational session on Wednesday. October 29. It's a chance to talk about you, your future,.and Brand Management, so we hope you'll be there. .•-'.•',- 8-10 1:30-5:30 Wednesday. October 29, 3:00 p.m. :30-10:30 2-6 and 7-9 Zener Auditorium, SOC- PSYCH Building 8-10 11:30-5 Refreshments will be served. :30-10:30 6-9 8-10 11:30-4:30

Miss Kimary D'Augusta. Manager Telephone (919) 684-6455 Answering Service Twenty-Four Hours a Day! NOTE: THE ENROLLMENT PERIOD FOR THE The Procter & Gamble Company SECOND SEMESTER ENDS FEBRUARY 14, 1980 An equal opportunity employer

Wednesday, October 29, 1980 16, Sports Aeolus Booters return home, faceWinthrop today By Mike Alix College. • NAIA small college District 6 soccer championship With three-quarters of its schedule completed, the At first glance, Winthrop may seem to be the least of last season by dethroning perennial power Erskine. Duke soccer team remains in position to earn an Duke's worries. After all, the Eagles aren't even in The Devils narrowly defeated Erskine 1-0 earlier this NCAA playoff bid for the first time in eight years. But Duke's division, and the Devils are one ofthe South's season. there's a catch: in order to do that, the Blue Devils must best clubs. "The players understand now that a loss is just win all five of their remaining regular season games, But Blue Devil coach John Rennie doesn't want his about the end of the road," Rennie said, "We've got to including today's home match against Winthrop club to be looking past the Eagles, which won the go out and win, and you can't do that playing conservatively." The Eagles are primarily a defense-oriented team centered around goalie Bob Bowen, NAIA co-player of the year in 1980. Winthrop gave up an average of just over one goal per game last year, while scoring at a 2.77 clip. Unlike many other small college teams, Winthrop recruits players from al) areas of the country, an indication ofthe popularity of soccer at the small Rock Hill, S.C. school. "On the surface, I'm sure they'll have a good team," Rennie said. The Blue Devil coach noted that pro scouts will be in the stands to watch both Bowen, an outstanding prospect who recorded nine shutouts last season, and the Duke players. Devils off poll For the second straight week, Duke was left out of the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America's national top-20 poll, while placing fourth in the region. North Carolina, which Duke defeated 1-0 earlier this season, was ranked 16th in this week's poll. "The South Carolina game hurt us significantly in the national poll, and (North] Carolina hasn't lost in 13 games," Rennie said. "The UNC game [home on Nov. 16] could be for both the ACC title and a tournament bid." In addition to the Tar Heels, Duke must face ACC foes Virginia and N. C. State, as well as tough UNC- Wilmington in the remaining three weeks of regular season play. "Every single game now means everything," Rennie said.

Triangle Dance Guild at Duke presents MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY

There was a young band called Nantucket Who played rock 'n' roll loud and rugged For their fans they would play To the world they would say It's a "Long Way To The Top" but oh ' !#! it!

"LONG WAY TO THE TOP." : THE THIRD ALBUM FROM ONE OF THE PREMIER AMERICAN TOURING BANDS, RIDAY, OCTOBER 31st 8:15 p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM NANTUCKET. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 ($1.00 off for Duke Undergrads) On Epic Records and Tapes. PLUS MURRAY LOUIS D/VNCE COMPANY Lecture-Demonstration Thursday, Oct. 30 8:15 p.m. Page Auditorium decorSOUNDS DELICIOUS.'a Ba' r FREE

Wednesday, October 29, 1980