The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 25 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, October 2, 1980 IRAN || Iran vows to maintain open Strait of Hormuz

the vital Strait of Hormuz el-Arab waterway, said that By Henry Tanner linking the Persian Gulf with both sides appeared to be ' 1980 NYT News Service the Indian Ocean. regrouping their forces in the BEIRUT, Lebanon - Iran Abadan-Khoramshahr area in formally told the world The Strait is the only sea route by which oil from the anticipation of heavy new Wednesday that it would do fighting. everything in its power to exporting countries of the Gulf assure the freedom of can reach world markets. The Iraqis were reported to be international shipping through A statement issued Wednesday pouring reinforcements into the by the office of the Iranian area, including units ofthe elite The Strait of Hormuz...the weak link in the shipping route Special Forces. But specialists from the Persian Gulf. prime minister, Mohammad Ali, said: pointed out that the Iranians, "The government of the too, have units that they have Islamic republic of Iran in full kept in reserve and that they Tobacco from the ground up view of is international can throw into the balance. obligations wishes to assure the Iraqi planes Wednesday Editor's note: This is part of a to grow. But the claim that The land is fertilized and international community that bombed the Bandar Hhomeini continuing series on Duke, tobacco is a "13 month crop" can treated for diseases and worms Iran shall not hestiate in any petrochemicals plant, one of Durham and tobacco. prior to planting. Chapman effort to keep this waterway in Iran's biggest and most be understood when the process expensive industrial projects, By Elizabeth Hudson is followed step by step. • said 1.500 to 2,000 pounds of full operation." It looks innocent enough. A fertilizer are used per acre of The pledge that Tehran would and forced the evacuation of 750 Japanese technicians and member ofthe potato family, its Although tobacco plants may tobacco — a fairly large respect its international relatives produce some of man's amount. However, Kramer said, obligations came as Iranian workers, according to Japanese reach a height of four to six feet, reports. The plant, which is 80 most useful food and drugs. Yet the seeds are so tiny that "For the type of tobacco most forces appeared to have fought the Surgeon General described commonly grown in North the Iraqis to a standstill in three percent complete and will cost the use of this plant as "the Carolina, the soil should not be key battle areas — the oil more than $3 billion, is being most preventable cause of Duke. Durham too fertile." If the soil has too refining center of Abadan, the built by the Japanese. illness, disability and much nitrogen, the leaves of port city of Khoramshahr, and The Iraqi air strike was premature death in the bright-leaf tobacco wil! not turn Ahwaz, the provincial capital of thought to be in retaliation to country." the yellow color which Khuzestan. Tuesday's Iranian air attack on Since the 1612 beginning of distinguishes a leaf ready for Correspondents in the three the Tammuz nuclear research its commercial production at harvesting. areas reported that Iraqi center and a power plant near the Jamestown settlement, and Tobacco During the growing season, armored columns in the suburbs Baghdad. tobacco has played a prominent tobacco is "cultivated two or of the three cities appeared to The first of four American role in the development of the 100,000 would barely fill the three times, or until the plants have made little or no progress. AWAC — Airborne Warning United States — especially the palm of a child's hand. "They're are too big for plowing," said The center of Ahwaz was and Control —planes arrived at South. "Tobacco has been the about as big as mustard seeds," Chapman. The plants are also bombed by Iraqi planes. Riyadh Airport in Saudi Arabia most important cash crop in said Mildred Harris, who grew sprayed to prevent the From Tehran, Western Wednesday. The planes, which North Carolina since early up on a tobacco farm 10 miles onslaught of diseases and correspondents reported that will be manned by American times," said Paul Kramer, a north of Durham. A mature insects. Iranian officials were buoyed crews throughout their stay in James B. Duke professor plant can produce approximately by the turn ofthe fighting and Saudi Arabia, are crammed full The leaf is the valuable part of with electronic equipment and emeritus in botany. a million seeds yearly, enough tobacco. "The average plant predicted a long guerrilla-type to plant almost 100 acres of war in the wake of Ayatollah are intended to give the Saudis But according to James has 18 to 20 leaves," said and the United States improved Chapman of the Tobacco tobacco. Chapman. They may be light or Rulloh Khomeini's declaration Tuesday that Iran would not surveillance on all military Research Station in Oxford, Between April 10 and the dark green in color and, moves in the area. it takes a special recipe to middle of May, the 10- to 12- according to Harris' description, make peace as long as the Iraqis get the finished product. From inch-high plants are mechanically are "thicker than an oak leaf were on Iranian soil. Arab diplomats here pointed planting to harvesting, the transplanted to the field — but easy to tear and bruise." Reports from Basra, the Iraqi out that the arrival of the four plants take six to eight months approximately 6,000 per acre. See Tobacco on page 2 port city on the disputed Shatt See Strait on page 5 Sallam Cultural Center facing financial woes By Maria Auzenne been generous, collections have The Sallam Cultural Center, a not approached the needed restaurant and jazz club operat­ $1,200. According to Salim and ing on Chapel Hill Street for the Tygard, it is evident that the past three years, is facing serious community would like to see financial difficulties. Sallam back on its feet. The center owes the govern­ ment approximately $1,200 in Sallam is probably best taxes, said Roger Tygard, one of known for its restaurant, which the firm's managers. specializes in Indian food, and musical entertainment provided Sallam's co-managers, nightly. But Sallam is also a Brother Yusef Salim, Roger cultural gathering place, which Tygard, Bill Stevens and according to Salim, attempts to Suman Kshetratal, have made provide a "peaceful atmosphere" numerous appeals to the where members of the community Durham community for support, can share their various cultures. Tygard said. While people have See Sallam on page 2 Sallam Cultural Center...asking for community support. Page Two The Chronicle Tobacco-growing pains

Continued from page 1 The smoke irom a burning cigarette is a highly Although the stalks and stems ofthe tobacco plant complex product made up of more than 3,000 chemical are used in some types of fertilizer, the flowers are substances including large amounts of nitrogen, "topped" or cut off to allow the leaves to grow heavier oxygen and carbon dioxide, and small quantities of and thicker. Chapman said the plants are topped carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulfide and hydrocyanic around the first week of July. acid, which are highly toxic. The relative quantities of Individual growers judge when it is time to harvest these depend on the chemical composition of the their crops. "The leaves are primed [picked] as they tobacco, the form of manufacture and the conditions mature, usually three or four at a time over a period of under which the cigarette is smoked. six to eight weeks," explained Chapman. Although The nicotine contained in tobacco is thought to be priming is still done by hand, there are machines that the substance that causes psychological dependence pick all the leaves at a certain level. on cigarettes. This colorless, oily, chemical compound Once the tobacco is harvested, it is ready to be cured. is a stimulant that acts on the heart and nervous Curing involves drying the sap from the leaves, a system. It is valuable as an insecticide and may cause process that produces chemical changes and provides death in its pure state. the finished product with its distinctive aroma and A 1942 report by Dr. Lennox Johnston suggests that flavor. Most North CArolina-grown tobacco is flue-cured following the stimulation of the brain by nicotine, an nr dried with heat from flues connected to PHOTO BY JON ROSENBLUM furnaces. The process takes five to six days and See Tobacco on page 5 Several Cigarettes...just dry it out, roll it up and involves three important phases. smoke it. Yellowing involves heating the leaves at a low temperature for 24 to 48 hours. "After this, most of the green is out ofthe leaf, " said Chapman. During the "setting up" phase, the temperature is raised high Abuse of fire equipment down enough for the leaf but not the stem to dry. The final phase completes the drying of both the leaf and the By Jill Ahstrom Although fire equipment is usually misused in the stem. The tobacco is then cured. Abuse of dormitory fire equipment reached spirit of fun, equipment that has been tampered with is The leaves are then stored and graded. "Finally, the significant proportions last year — 21 false alarms potentially dangerous, according to Richard Cox, tobacco is put in a cotton sheet to be carried to market," sounded, 80 fire extinguishers discharged, 43 dean of residential life, and punishment for fire said Chapman. extinguishers stolen and 49 alarm covers broken — equipment violations is often severe. The Residential Because of its sharp aroma and bitter taste, and led to the revocation of eight students' housing Judicial Board will revoke a student's housing license freshly-cured tobacco is stored and allowed to urge for licenses. if he or she is caught tampering with the fire two or three years before manufacturing. However, Duke students have set a record this extinguishers or alarm boxes. If the student pleads Blending leaves of different types and qualities of semester which "delights" William L. Blake, "not guilty" to the charges, the Judicial Board will tobacco is the difficult part of cigarette coordinator of the fire and safety program for the hold a hearing and take action if necessary. manufacturing. Flavorings such as honey, licorice, Public Saftety, safety coordinator, and his staff. Blake Cox said that a lack of available and filled fire menthol and sugar are added to the blend. Certain said he "was pleased to'note that in the first weekend of extinguishers was partly to blame for the seriousness chemicals, such as glycerin, are added in small school no fire extinguishers were stolen or vandalized ofthe fire which gutted part ofthe Sigma Phi Epsilon quantities to prevent the leaves from drying out. The an no fire alarms set off." section in May, 1979. exact formulas used by the manufacturers are trade Blake said he is "confident" that students will "It is necessary to educate the members of the secrets. continue in such a satisfactory manner and is looking community that the buildings, no matter how they forward to a year with few fire-related problems. look, are neither fire-proof nor smoke-proof," Cox said. . . . Sallam Continued from page 1 Tygard said that if the center recuperates from its financial woes, the management will apply for status as a non-profit organization. Salim added that the The Chronicle center would be better able to achieve its goals as a community organization if it could acquire this status. The Cftron.cle is published Monday through Friday of the The managers of Sallam said they would like to academic -year, aod weekly through ten (10) weeks of establish a tutoring service and other educational and summer sessions by the Duke University Publications neighborhood services. Board Price for subscriptions. S20. $75 for first class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers building, Duke University. The center makes its premises available for Durham, North Carolina 27706. Application to mail at community events such as meetings, and does much Second-Class Postage rate is pending at Durham. NC. work with community self-help organizations. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Cftromcle. P.O. Box 4696. Ouke Station, Durham. NC 27706. PHOTO BY WALTER DEANE The Mural...an outside wall of Sallam. UJXOUJJUJUJLUJJLUUiUJUJU^ SIMCHAT TORAH Students interested in becoming CELEBRATION!!!! For a Wild and ASDU Crazy Time! VIC€-PR€SID€NT-fiT-WRG€ Thursday, October 2 should stop by- 104 Union For 7:30 p.m., at Duke Divinity School Lounge. Further information as soon os For INFORMATION call possible. 942-4057 rrrrnrrrrrrrnrmrnx Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Chronicle Page Three Neutrality message sent to Iran U.S. spy planes to Arabia By Bernard Gwertzman They said that an initial Saudi request, received last r I9H0 NYT News Service Friday, was more extensive than just AWACS and WASHINGTON — The United States, concerned created major consternation at the State Department. that its deployment of four radar command planes in Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie and Deputy Saudi Arabia might be misconstrued in Tehran, has Secretary Warren M. Christopher reportedly feared sent a message to Iran asserting that the dispatch of that the sudden delivery of new American equipment the AWACS was consistent with American neutrality in the area might lead Tehran to believe that its in the Iran-Iraq conflict, administration officials said charges were true: that the United States was Wednesday. conspiring with Iraq, which was backed tacitly in the The officials said that President Carter's decision to conflict by Saudi Arabia. send the Airborne Warning and Control Systems was State Department officials also were concerned that taken only after extraordinary discussion and debate the Russians, who have declared their neutrality in the UPIPHOTO among senior State Department, Defense Department conflict, would see American military moves as an Victorious Iraqis...soldiers pose after advancing and Pentagon officials over the last weekend. excuse to intervene themselves. more than 10 miles inside Iranian territory. But balanced against those concerns was the traditional view within the U.S. government that Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter and a close friend of the United States, had to be supported Reagan looks for judicial nominees whenever its leaders felt imperiled. By Wallace Turner use opposition to abortion professors and former confirmation received it. Carter, according to aides, set down three principles ' 1980 NYT News Service as a litmus test, for judges that announced And all but one of more to govern any decision to aid the Saudis. SAN FRANCISCO - example, he replied, "No, I support for Carter last than 600 judicial appoint­ The first, which supported the sending of help, was Ronald Reagan says that would — I don't think you week in New York. ments were made with the to defend vital American interests in the region, as president he would seek can use single issues." The judicial appoint­ aid of county screening including Saudi Arabia. The second was to not act in to adapt a judicial The Republican presiden­ ments Reagan would committees and the State any way which jeopardized the safety ofthe hostages. selection system of the tial candidate made his make as president would Bar of California, which The third was to avoid providing a basis for a Soviet type he instituted as remarks about judicial require confirmation by helped assess candidates' countermove. governor of California, appointments in an the United States Senate. qualifications. Reagan Because of the concern, voiced by Muskie in the looking for nominees interview Saturday in Under California's system, instituted this screening high-level meetings, that the Iranians might overreact whose views were broadly response to criticism from the trial judges he chose process. to any help given the Saudis, he won agreement on similar to his own rather President Carter's support­ required no confirmation; The one exception was these points: that the Saudis acknowledege publicly than making any single ers, who expressed fear nominations to appellate William Clark Jr.. who that they were requesting the AWACs, that the issue a litmus test. that Reagan would name courts, including the State had been Reagan's decision be announced immediately, and that a "You look for a certain anti-abortion and right- Supreme Court, needed executive secretary and private message explaining the move be sent through compatibility, broad wing judges' to the federal the approval of a three- who was named to the tbe Swiss Embassy in Tehran. The message was sent compatibility, with your bench. Most vocal on the member panel of state bench by Reagan without in the last 48 hours. own philosophy," Reagan subject has been the officials. screening. Reagan subse­ Officials here said that the Soviet Union was also said. "This would be what Committee for an Indepen­ In Reagan's eight years quently appointed Clark informed through diplomatic channels ofthe decision, I would look for in judges." dent Judiciary, a group of as governor, all his to the Court of Appeal and as were a number of other nations. Asked if he might not about 60 lawyers, law appointments that required the Supreme Court. So far, the Iranians have not made an issue out of the AWACS. In fact Wednesday the Iranian Foreign Ministry issued a statement aimed at alleviating Western concerns over the situation in the Persian Fowler testifies in Klan murder case Gulf. It said that Iran would take no action to close the GREENSBORO (AP) — Defendant Jack Wilson Fowler said he watched television news accounts of Strait of Hormuz. The State Department formally Fowler denied on the witness stand Wednesday that the shooting, which erupted when Klansmen and welcomed that statement. he ever said he had gotten his share of communists at a Nazis crashed the anti-Klan rally the night of Nov. 3, confrontation last Nov. 3. and was disturbed by the "lies" that were presented. Fowler was on the stand for the second day during Coman also asked Fowler, who had testified earlier the trial in which five other Klan-Nazi members are that he got a gun from a car during the demonstration Real World charged with first-degree murder and felonious rioting after seeing a CWP member point a weapon at him, about his own actions. NEW YORK — Support for a Vatican ban charges in the deaths of five Communist Workers on contraceptives was stressed by Party members at a "Death to the Klan" rally in "Did you ever stoop when your gun jammed or did Archbishop John R. Quinn, president of the Greensboro last fall. you get down on your knees or in any way try to hide?" United States conference of Roman Catholic Coman asked. bishops, in a clarifying statement. Parts of a Roland Wayne Wood testified Tuesday morning speech he made Monday were widely that he heard Fowler say, "I got my share" or "No sir," Fowler replied. "I wasn't thinking about ducking. I was scared to death. If I was a policeman, I interpreted as asking the Vatican for new something like that after the shootout between the two ways to respond with compassion to groups. might have thought about it." Fowler, the second ofthe six defendants to take the Catholics who disobey the papal ban. Fowler finished his testimony late in the day after witness stand, said the first shots he heard came from spending most of the afternoon viewing videotapes the area where CWP members were standing. NEW YORK — Broadcasting of videotapes and telling prosecutor Jim Coman what he was doing of atrial was approved by a Federal Court of and where he was at various times during the film. James Hatcher, a member of the Nazi Party from Appeals, which ruled that television Earlier in the day, the 27-year-old Fowler said he Raleigh, testified for about an hour Wednesday stations could show such tapes from the first hitchhiked from Winston-Salem and spent the night afternoon, and said he came to Greensboro with Abscam trial. The unanimous three-judge with friends in Elkin before proceeding the next day to another member of the Nazi Party on Nov. 3 to heckle decision in Manhattan indicated that the Chicago area. Communists. He said he did not bring any weapons videotapes in future trials could be with him. broadcast even while a trial was continuing. Asked by Coman why he left Elkin, Fowler said a The court may stay its decision to permit friend told him the FBI and police were hunting him Hatcher, a crane operator, said his Chevrolet station wagon was the second car in the caravan. He said he defense lawyers to appeal it to the Supreme and "they weren't going to take any chances with me. Court. They were going to shoot and ask questions later." passed through the intersection of Carver Drive and Everitt Street while demonstrators were shouting Fowler said the friend told him the FBI thought he "Death to the Klan." DENVER — John B. Anderson expressed had a machine gun. optimism over obtaining hank loans that he He testified that the vehicle in front of him stopped "Isn't it a fact that you left the area because you called "absolutely crucial" to his campaign wanted help from the National Socialist Party?" and the men in the pickup truck and his car jumped as an independent presidential candidate. Coman asked. out. "I saw some demonstrators hitting a car," said Despite reports to the contrary, his lawyers Hatcher. "I heard something like a firecracker. I insisted that options drawn up by the "No sir," he responded. realized it was gunfire. Everyone jumped back in the Federal Election Commission's staff would "Isn't it a fact the only reason you turned yourself in car and we got out of there." not impede his effort to borrow millions of was because you could get no help there?" Coman said. dollars for television advertising that would He said he went to Winston-Salem and then returned he repaid by federal subsidies after the "I turned myself in because I had calmed down and to Raleigh. election. thought it was the right thing to do," said Fowler. Testimony in the trial resumes today. Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1980 Energy expenses drain budget |. . . Tobacco By Nancy Jordan period increased 45 percent, according to the annual Continued from page 2 Energy costs are one of the largest single report. Yet problems still remain. unpleasant depression occurs, causing the smoker to expenditures included in the University's annual "Our biggest problem .is an aging physical plant," crave another cigarette to avoid the bad feeling. budget, and, with inflation, are climbing higher every said Tinsley. "We must operate within the limits ofthe "Nicotine is an alkaloid that reacts with neurons in year. With the administration's efforts to cut deferred maintenance program," which holds that the brain and sets up circuits that some people deem spending, the campus energy management maintenance problems must be dealt with by priority pleasurable," said William Lynn, a Duke biochemist department — the watchdog of energy usage — faces and available funds. The effects of this limitation have and professor of medicine. He said that it is hard to the challenge of meeting demands while keeping costs been minimized by an efficient preventative explain why people smoke because "enjoyment is down. maintenance program, which, as it is phased in over something that can't be put in scientific terms." In Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye's report Directions for the next two to three years, could result in "substantial Progress, high energy costs were singled out as one of savings", Tinsley said. Our Logo three main areas of increasing costs at Duke. Off­ Tinsley is enthusiastic about other programs setting this expense is income received by the Duke planned for the next two years. Priority will be given to This "logo," drawn by out the world as hired Endowment and the University from investments in "energy awareness and the conversion of buildings to Jan Guenther, portrays painters emblazoned the Duke Power Company stock: last year, Duke received a central, computerized control," he said. the ties which Duke and symbol on posterboards. $9.5 million from the Duke Endowment, and 70 Other programs include the revitalization of the Durham have to the Later, the Duke family percent of the endowment's income comes from Duke Energy Advisory Committee and an increased tobacco industry. bought the Bull Durham Power. number of building audits. Regulating valves will be The bull made Durham business and the bull It now costs more than $6.5 million a year to provide installed on dorm room radiators beginning in "the town renowned the became associated with electricity, steam and water for the University and February. In addition, Tinsley hopes to put together world around" when, in them as well. Medical Center. Since 1971 the total bill has increased an energy conservation house course for next Just prior to his death, $4.5 million, according to the energy management semester. James B. Duke donated $6 annual report. Although the department has made real progress, million —much of it The energy management department, headed by Tinsley emphasizes that saving energy is a earned from the labor of Harold Tinsley, was founded in 1971 to combat this community-wide concern. "To solve the energy Durham tobacco workers problem. According to Tinsley, the department's main problem at Duke will take a collective effort," he said. and the famed Bonsack task is to "curb the rate of increase in consumption." "My efforts are directly related to the actions and cigarette machine — to the He has outlined a two-fold program to accomplish reactions of the University community as a whole. Our newly-dubbed Duke this: success depends ultimately on the energy awareness University. And in his • To "create an on-going awareness of University pro­ of each individual at Duke and how they exercise that will, Duke would guarantee grams and problems and be sure that people reflect that awareness." the University 32 percent of an endowment worth, at awareness in their daily actions;" Tinsley had several "common sense" suggestions the late 19th century, that time, almost $120 • To check "all buildings on campus in an effort to utilize for saving energy at Duke: million. them more efficiently without interfering with their John R. Green borrowed it • study in the library or with a group in a classroom from Coleman's Mustard The devil, the bull and primary function of education." instead of one person per room. By the statistics released this year, energy in Durham, England, and the leaf. Though Duke • be conscious ofthe energy used in your room — don't used it on his Bull Durham students may not be management has been successful. Since 1972, total leave lights or appliances on when you are not there, consumption of water and steam has decreased while tobacco pouch. Word of aware of their ties, they're that of electricity has increased only 1.8 percent, in • report all leaky faucets or big energy users to energy Bull Durham tobacco and there. Light one up and spite of the fact that building space over the same mangement at 684-2555. cigarettes spread through­ lend an ear.

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SCI E NTIFIC-ATLANTA 3845 Pleasantdale Road Scientific Atlanta. Georgia 30340 908 W. Main Street - Durham 1-800-241-5346 Atlanta An Affirmative Action Employer M/F/V/H Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Trent — House P rivalry: 'pretty By Amy L. Curtis people's carpets and floors. It was a real mess." snatching of the House P "pirate ship" sail. "It was The rivalry between Duke's two all-freshmen When Trent became an all-freshmen dorm three great," said one student observer. "It was the only time dormitories, Trent and House P, is in full swing again years ago a rivalry was initiated between the two all- everybody was cheering!" this year. This age-old "war" begins year after year, freshmen dorms. And each year the rivalry continues, somewhat mysteriously, with an essentially harmless as the "alums" come back to spur on the next group of Almost needless to say, however, it didn't take long for prank and snowballs into a full-fledged battle freshmen. House P to retaliate. How to avenge vicious anti- involving most of the dorms' residents by the end of The rivalry was refired this fall when House P House P sentiment and retaliate sufficiently?Take the the year. members absconded with the Trent bench. The shower heads off every men's shower stall in Trent, of Trentites, however, retrieved their bench, and called a course. The rivalry was refired when top secret conference about how to deal with House P. "It was interesting taking a shower," saidTrentite The episode culminated in loud anti-House P cheering Dave Payne. House P absconded with the at the Duke-East Carolina football game, and the Many Trent R.A.s were less amused by the incident. Trent bench...then Trent took the "pirate ship" sail, not to mention what they did with the perfume... COLLEGE STUDENTS! The intracampus rivalry was sparked several years LET US PROVE TO YOU THAT... NOBODY SAVES ago between House P and House G, which used to be a YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE WITH OUR male dorm. EXCITING NEW PROGRAM ... In 1974 House P turned on the showers on the fourth floor of House G and "most of the second and third floors were flooded," said Will Harter, a third-year law student and Trent 1 resident advisor. "It ruined Boooooeooooooeoooooooooeeoooo PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 4TH NONE TO DEJU£RS Weather WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITiES • COPYRIGHT It will be partly cloudy through Friday with a chance 1980 WINN-DIXIE RA1£K»H, INC. of showers on Friday. Highs will be in the 70's, lowes in the 50's both days. The weekend forecast is fair but cooler: highs in the 60's, lowes in the 40's.

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STARTER COUPON CE • COUPON GOOD THRU Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Chronicle Page Seven stupid,9 or 'essentially harmless fun "It's going to have to stop; theft is not the dorm and sprayed it in the halls. It is harmless. "I think the rivalry is all in "I'd say only 10 percent ofthe guys in funny," said RA Chris Loftis. The questionable whether House P smelled good fun," said Pat Lynch, a resident of House P really enjoy the rivalry. The shower heads cost between $12 and $20 "better," but not that it smelled. Trent II. "You should get more other 90 percent of us think it's pretty to replace. But Trent wasn't even finished yet. involved!" "The rivalry is great!" agreed stupid," said House P resident Rhett One of the more creative pranks Some of its more daring members Steve O'Brien of House P. Jackson. He added that house members instigated by the women of Trent was painted the urinals and door frames of agreed at a recent house meeting "not to the collection of perfumes they designed House P blue. Hardly daunted, HouseP Others, however, don't appreciate the do anything else to Trent. We're trying especially to "make House P smel! residents painted Trent's bench pink. pranks. to change our image." better." Many residents of both houses view They poured it on the bench, around the comraderie as fun and essentially

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0^0>^*&,^*&*&~0'*&*&*&H&»&*&*0*^.&.^«&^*0*&«&*&'^*^*0*0*&K& COMMENT Letters Good morning! Today is Thursday, October 2, 1980, the first day of both National Macaroni and Pickled Pepper Weeks, a boon to pregnant women And never the twain everywhere. The word for the day is quinsy, a severe inflammation of the To the edit council: to preserve the campus as it is. However, throat. To West Campus residents: experience has shown that the voice of Today in 1869 Indian leader Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born. Re: Freshman Campus East Campus alone may not be enough to Today in 1882 William H. Vanderbiit, railroad tycoon extraordinaire, was Most Westies are probably rather sway the administration (whatever asked whether he operated his railroads for the public benefit. In the great complacent about the prospect of a happened to the East Campus Center?). In capitalist tradition, Vanderbiit responded: "The public be damned! What does predominantly freshmen East Campus. other words, we need the support of West the public care for the railroads except to get as much out of them for as little You say, "Hey, it won't affect me. Let the Campus residents as well if we want to be consideration as possible!" frosh suffer through a year on East; it will heard. So, if you feel that the proposed Today in 1905 former President Grover Cleveland opposed giving women give more upperclassmen the 'privilege' of change will not affect you, think about suffrage, writing "Sensible and responsible women do not want to vote. The living on West." your fellow students on East, who will be relative positions to be assumed by man and woman in the working out of our Ah yes, but think about who those profoundly affected by it. Think also ofthe civilization were assigned long ago by a higher intelligence than ours." upperclassmen are who would be moving possibility that after two or three years, Whence appeared such wisdom ? The Ladies' Home Journal, but of course. in next to you: those "juvenile" you may tire ofthe noise and hurry of West Today in 1919 President Wilson suffered a stroke which, completely- Pegramites, those "druggies" and "social Campus and there will no longer be a paralyzed the left side of his body and which gave us our first female president, misfits" from Southgate and Wilson and quiet, restful East Campus to turn to for a Edith Boilings Wilson, who, it appears, acted in that capacity during his those "artsy" girls from Epworth, not to change. recuperation. mention the BOZOs! Jim Bulleit '81 Contracting the midterm quinsy syndrome, this is the Chronicle, defender West Campus '77, 78, '79 of equal rights for all, asking "if Peter Piper picked a peck of Kraft macaroni, How would you like to have political East Campus '80 how long could he avoid eating in the Pits?" activists knocking on your door at all hours trying to get you to sign petitions? And what about people asking you to turn Nursing Duke down your Charlie Daniels tapes so they can hear to rehearse their recorder duet, or, To the edit council: even worse, trying to compete by blasting To Mr. Pye: Directions for trustees their own Talking Heads LPs? I had my choice of majors and major "Maybe this freshman campus idea isn't league universities as did my fellow • such a great one after all," you may say. If alumnae from the class of 1979, but I chose Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye's planning case, running the meetings is a clear you want to keep West Campus the way nursing and I chose Duke. As a freshman, report has been delivered to the Board of conflict of interest. Now is the time when you like it, perhaps you should start I felt nursing was a way to enrich others' Trustees and now the deliberative process the trustees must take charge of the thinking about keeping East Campus the lives and to help humanity. I surely had begins. During at least the next year the process and use the administration only as way we like it. Vive la difference! my horizons broadened by the time I trustees will take up questions of cost and an information resource. We believe that graduated. Duke produces nurses that are quality of specific areas ofthe University, no meetings should be run by But seriously, there are a good number of role models, teachers, leaders and and decide what things Duke should administrators, and if they have worked to students, like myself, who choose to live on researchers; Duke produces nurses who attempt to do better in the next decade. prepare this report, they should resign East Campus. One of the few benefits will be influencing the legal aspects of For the next two months, the trustees themselves to ex-officio status during the arising from the absurdity of two health care in Washington, demonstrating will be concerned primarily with the deliberations of Directions For Progress. campuses is that two very distinct living good patient care at the bedside, and recommendations concerning the School Trustee standing committees are arrangements are offered. Making East a leading the profession into a new age. of Nursing and the Department of chaired by trustees — Mary Duke Biddle predominantly freshman campus would Closing our school to high school Education. The Academic Affairs Trent Semans on Academic Affairs and J. seriously inhibit this opportunity for graduates would be a mistake. It will be committee of the trustees will discuss the Alexander McMahon in the case of choice. Granted, the housing proposal much more difficult to attract men and latter, and a joint Academic Affairs and Medicai Center Affairs. Yet administrators allows for the preservation of several women who have graduated from hospital Medical Center Affairs committee will such as Bevan and William G. Anlyan, hundred upperclass spaces on East, but I schools and community colleges. The debate the former. The trustees say they director of the medical center and a fear that the atmosphere would be standards for admission are very high and will hold open hearings during which member of the committee for medical fundamentally changed by the presence of may be unappealing and unattainable by interested parties can state their cases. center affairs can, and often do, guide the 1000 freshmen. these nurses. Nurses do not receive Because ofthe sensitivity of these issues, it direction of the committees and lead the fabulous salaries. Less expensive state meetings. We hope that they will leave this The purpose of this letter is not just to is only under such open conditions that the gripe. There is a strong movement on East colleges throughout the country will look trustees should operate. one to the trustees. We have a further concern. The Long- Range Planning Committee 13 Further, we look forward to these open Sandy Zusmann/Observer at large distinquished faculty members led by discussions and meetings. No decision can Provost William Bevan as chairman be reached in good faith until everyone has acted unanimously in the recommendations been heard. We look forward to responses Stalking the wild jogger they made to Pye. Directions For Progress from ASDU, UFCAS, the Academic contains the committee's recommenda­ Council, the schools and departments Actually, the title is a little misleading. the required distance isn't enough. You tions, most of which Pye adopted even if he involved and other interested people. The subject of this column is jogging and have to do it within a certain time. Pity the felt otherwise. Directions For Progress Now more than ever the trustees must joggers, but stalking one is hardly poor fool who runs six miles for a shirt only obviously has the support of the provost, take the reins. We hope that those necessary. With enough time and the to be told he's two minutes too late. Hence president and chancellor — in fact most of trustees who are not well-informed about proper location you will find that joggers the high fatality rate among race officials. the central administration. Duke's faculty and students will make the will be passingyou left and right with little effort on your part. Location is the key factor in jogger Our concern, arises from the fact that effort to become better informed. We invite observation. You must pick a spot by members of the central administration the trustees not only to follow the They will not be passing you in hordes. which the average jogger will pass. The serve on trustee committees. And, in the discussion on this page, but visit the Only Mongolians travel in hordes (this third floor of Perkins is not such a spot- case of Academic Affairs, meetings are campus more often — all in the interest of generally occurs only when they are There are various places around campus often run by Bevan. We feel that, in this fair and open instruction. engaged in pillaging, arson and other where jogger observation reaches its peak- recreational activities). Joggers do not Under the blinking yellow light in front of travel en masse unless they are engaged in Cameron is one such place (be advised, a road race, a curious event similar to the though, to watch for cars or the crunching • Humans write dance marathons of the '20s and the mad sound you hear will be your bones, drive of lemmings to the sea. Lemmings radiator face). Other key spots are the The Duke-Durham chapter of Amnesty to gain the prisoners' release and to can be excused for their masochistic traffic circle, the track and anywhere International last week announced the eliminate, or at least decrease, the behavior because it is based on instinct; the along Campus Drive. release of a "prisoner of conscience" held governments' intolerance of dissent. little rodents don't realize what they're by the Greek government. Several months The Duke-Durham chapter is doing until they're history. There is is very little equipment of lobbying by the organization helped to responsible for two additional prisoners, necessary once a site has been selected. Not so with the jogger. He is well aware Binoculars are considered incredibly obtain the prisoner's freedom. one in Argentina and one in Taiwan. We of what he's doing, which leads to the We are encouraged by the efforts of A.I., hope the group is successful in its efforts to gauche. Better to use a camera with a logical conclusion that jogging induces telephoto lense. Film is optional. a group dedicated to obtaining the release obtain the release of these two and any brain damage. To support this theory, let's of political prisoners, working to end the future prisoners it lobbies in behalf of. examine the road race. Joggers pay As for other amenities, use your use of torture and eliminate the death We agree with the statement of James anywhere from $3 to $10 for a T-shirt, and discretion. The jogger may be penalty. The existence of repressive David Barber, professor of political a cheap one at that. The problem is that uncomfortable but this is no reason for you regimes around the globe, and the political science and the founder of the Duke they have to run anywhere from three to 15 to be. Two nubian slaves will do the trick: chapter, when he said, "Each day they oppression characteristic of them, is one miles to get the shirt (driving to pick up one to gently fan your body and one to feed that must be challenged. By writing letters [prisoners of conscience] remain in jail is one's shirt is illegal and said to cheapen an affront to humanity." you grapes and cheese. on behalf of political prisoners, A.I. hopes the sport). In some cases, simply running As your observation progresses, you will .*,,„ LEAGUE OF WOMEN shall meet VOTERS more attractive than Duke's costly are preaching politics as religion and vice program. Besides, who will want to get a versa. Bachelor in Health Science when the nursing profession's goal is to have the Having worked in the U.S. Senate for Bachelor of Science in Nursing as the level the last several years, I am quite familiar of entry for practice? It does not make with such groups as the Moral Majority. sense to create a brand new degree which Although I am a Christian, I do not will stratify and weaken nursing even happen to agree with some ofthe positions more. that some such groups are advocating; however, I will forever defend their right to Somehow, though, everything always, speak out. They have freely banded leads to the topic of money. Nurses don't together, as any other group. You seem to make a lot of money, Mr. Pye. and be saying that entrance into the political hospitals like it that way. Could it be that arena by Christians or by those whose nursing is being considered for approach to the issues is colored by their '-THEN UK,GWB? SAID OK WITH REN5AN BUT N3T WIH WESSON, T*tEN MR,RB6*N SAID AU.TMJS OR retrenchment because nursing alumnae religious beliefs is a no-no. I say that this NOTHING, THEN WE HW ANOTHER VlffiZ TTOOM.,aT F1CRW3 HERE WSOT TOMML OUT THE WrTATlONS.' have never been a source of sizeable approach is as valid as anyone's. We all contributions? Perhaps, if we were paid a have a particular orientation or set of John Paul Middlesworth salary commensurate with our education, experiences which have led us to believe responsibilities and worth, we could, [f the way we do. The fact that you do not Duke University Medical Center would agree with their orientation does not mean pay nurses more than a meager $6.41 per that they should not be heard. Good buy America hour, maybe more Duke graduates would stay. While it is true that the issues addressed It's becoming harder, every day to walk BHT." Bon Appetit. by some of the evangelical groups have into a store, open a newspaper or turn on a Animals aren't exempt from this Few top high school seniors are willing become political in nature for several television without receiving a direct insult additive assault. ALPO is colored with red to sacrifice the possibility of a financially factions ofthe American public, they have to my intelligence. I realize that dye. Didn't we learn in grade school that rewarding career for the certainty of a been considered "moral" issues not only advertising has to aim somewhat below dogs are color-blind? I'm continually career full of long hours, negative by evangelicals but also by the church for the level of the college intelligence to hit fascinated by the new shapes and colors stereotyping, low pay and, yet, personal thousands of years. In addressing these the majority ofthe American people, but I the dry dog food manufacturers dream up. fulfillment. Those who do want to become issues and taking a position, the church don't think it is necessary to reach down to There is a new one that is a mixture of four nurses should have the opportunity to has echoed only the Mosaic Law and the the fourth-grade intellect. different shapes and colors and the attend an excellent program. Do not deny Words of Jesus. Is it to be said that the What annoys me most are the manufacturer offers four flavors as well: these students the opportunity they church must cease to discuss any mora! grammatical errors in advertising. Take liver, cheese, beef and chicken. All those deserve. Let's work to keep one of the issue once it has become a topic of politics? MOST as a case in point. Besides being a flavors in one mouthful! What lucky nation's best nursing schools open and widely-used adjective it's also a breakfast animals those dogs are! The companies successful for another fifty years. In your article you go on to mention cereal. I cringe when I hear the won't stop with four though. Next year the Maureen Stabile Beck some areas under the "justifiable domain commercial say "MOST is different than rage will be "Doggie Buffet, a delicious Nursing 79 of the church," i.e. anti-war, anti-nuclear any other cereal you can buy." MOST may blend of chicken, cheese, liver, kidney, and pro-life campaigns. Thank you for be different from, but not different than, beef, cat, mailman and formula 60." Church and state letting us know what the appropriate and all the rest. Of course, the way to avoid the "traditional" concerns of the church are. Product names are another continual merchandising madness is to buy the To the edit council: I'm sure that the church as a whole will be Re: Your Sept. 18 article, "An unholy source of irritation. A new product is High mysterious black-and-white-labelled most grateful for your keen insights and Point coffee. The irony is that it is generic brands. Generic beer has been alliance," in which you state that a new for keeping us in line. As to your statement political force has risen which finds its decaffeinated. Where's the high point in successful so I'm sure generic wines are that never before have Christians that? going to show up soon. I can imagine strength by invoking God and country. . ." commented on tax cuts, big government that this is a disturbing movement of The seals on the lids of instant coffee coming home with a delicious generic evangelical Christians . . . and that they and ERA — take a look at what Jesus had jars can also be silly. I read one that was burgundy or Cabernet Sauvignon to enjoy to say when asked about the government stamped with "sealed for your protection." with that expensive filet mignon. With the and paying taxes. Also check out what I was relieved to know that. Many nights rising cost of fast food items hitting Paul says about women in his first letter to I've slept in terror because I was in the consumers, the generic trend is going to the Corinthians. While interpretations same room with a jar of unsealed, possibly take over there, too. Won't you love driving may differ, I am simply pointing out to you homicidal, instant coffee. down to your local McGenerics for a Big that these concerns are indeed with Ingredient lists can be very unsettling. Generic? How about Colonel No-name's precedent in the Bible. My advice to all who would rather not Generic Fried Chicken? worry is to just never read them. I've seen a A simple stroll through a supermarket is discover that the wild jogger comes in two In "An unholy alliance" you state, "We bread package that listed "formula 60" as a strange thing. While some of what you distinct forms: would be the last to deny religious groups one of the ingredients. Formula fiO? I can see may leave you slightly amused, you Jogger Confidensis lopes along with an from expressing their positions on issues see this resulting in future labels that may also find what sort of things will lead even stride, head held high. If you look that concern them." You then conclude might say, "Ingredients: chemical 75, to the end of American society as we know close you will notice a slight smile, your article with, "We believe this formula 60, mixture 18, formula 409, and it. revealing that the jogger is pleased with movement is dangerous to the his/her self. This is also a move calculated Constitutional underpinnings of our to make all non-joggers feel guilty and democratic process." If this is, indeed, jealous at the same time. Don't let your conclusion, then there is a basic lack Confidensis get away with this. Have one of logic in your article and in your thought of your slaves throw rocks at him. Better The Chronicle process as your statements are in conflict Editor: Scott McCartney Night editor: Margie Meares yet, drive your car down the sidewalk and with one another. watch that smile disappear. Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Lawrence Mclntyre Heidi Campbell Managing editor/production: Cindy Brister Copy editors: Ilene Reid, Cindy Brister Jogger Terminus is an entirely different Divinity student, first year Business manager. Chris Moser Watchdog: Scott McCartney ' species. Terminus plods along, head Advertising manager Donna Parks Assistant edit page editor Steve McDonald hanging, wearing a look of abject terror Ad production manager: Todd Jones Assistant features editor: Barbara Mast and pain. Such looks are common among Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker Assistant sports editor Mike Alix prisoners on the racks and diners in the Thanks, Oscar Arts editor: Cynthia Camlin Assistant arts editor: Russ Robinson Pits. Note Terminus' gait. Arthritic Editorial page editor: Ilene G. Reid Associate news editor Jordan Feiger grandmothers have better form. Note also To the edit council: Features editor: Erica Johnston Composition: Judy Mack the intensive curvature of the spine and Oscar Berninger spent more than two News editors: Jon Rosenblum, Loren Weil Paste-up: Lisa Sippel Photography editor: Scott Inman the rivers of sweat collecting in the socks. hours answering questions Thursday Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little night in Canterbury lounge. I am writing Sports editors: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen Upon closer obsevation you will hear the Supplements editor Margaret Donnelly mating call oi Jogger Terminus, a raspy, this letter in appreciation- of this time phlegm-filled wheeze otherwise heard only commitment. Calmly, he discussed points Reporters: Jill Ahstrom, Katie Algeo, Amy Curtis, Scott Dorf, CA. Droleski, from pack-a-day smokers and Vincent (pun intended) that ranged from the valid Danny Green, Elizabeth Hudson, Nancy Jordon, Bob Mercola, Angela Wilson Price. to the petty. Although the food service is Next week: Moving in for the Kill not perfect, the criticism it and Mr. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are irily those of Duke University, its students, its wo Berninger receive is excessive. Thanks administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent tt najority view of the editorial council. Signededitr. Editor's note: Sandy Zusmann, a junior columns and cartoons represent the views of their author in Trinity College, likes to live with the again, sir, for explaining your position to The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Publications Board. Monday through Friday ofthe University us honestly. year except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription rates: $60 per year, first class postage: 120 per door open and will be writing a regular column on these pages. Wilson Crone '82 Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1980 PISCES reaches out to counsel informally By Katie Algeo PISCES "is a place where students completing a two or three month PISCES is not the Duke fishing team. can come informally, even if you don't training program this fall, which Nor is it a new astrology cult. Instead, it have a particular problem. It's a place includes a lecture series, role-play is the Peer Information Service for where sexuality can be talked about in counseling, and a visit to a local Counseling and Education in Sexuality. the open, free of the usual restrictions abortion clinic. What does all that mean? First of all, and embarrassment," Atwater Counselor John Barnhill, a senior in PISCES is a source of information on continued. Trinity Collegers optimistic about the many aspects of human sexuality. Its "I think many people think that they future of PISCES. collection of resource materials include can only come to us if they have a serious "Going into college, most people don't books and pamphlets on topics such as problem. That's wrong — we love to just know about sex, their own bodies and birth control. VD and abortion. PISCES talk to anybody who comes in," shesaid. the responsibilites that go with it. counselors are available to give dorm PISCES has four trained counselors. [PISCES] needs to be there, and it needs talks on a variety of subjects, and they The service has 21 trainees, however, to be expanded. We've been restricted provide referrals to professionals in the who can become counselors after because not many people were working community if an individual needs with it. With 21 trainees this year, it's additional help. very possible we can do a lot more in the Secondly, PISCES is a peer-oriented future," he said. volunteer group. "It's a place where The PISCES office is located in 101 "PISCES is deliberately peer Flowers Building. It is open in the late counseling to give you someone to come sexuality can be talked afternoon Mon.-Thurs. The staff and talk to who can give you about in the open, free encourages anyone who has a question information and not be intimidating, to drop by or call the office. someone to help you help yourself," said of the usual restrictions "We're a pretty diverse group. I guess Susan Atwater, coordinator of the it's part of our philosophy to respect program, and a senior in Trinity and embarrassment," everybody's values. We're glad tn talk Susan Atwater . . . coordinator of College. with anybody," Atwater said. PISCES

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I CAN'T CONCENTRATE, DON'T LET IT BOTHER /MAKCIE..ALLICANTHINK li'0U,SIR..REAP>f'Ol/,R OF IS THAT KIP CA1UN6 BOOK, ANP PUT IT OUT ME "60LF BALL NOSE" OF VOUR MINP Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Chronicle Page Eleven The Blue Devil — fA little dance, a little crazy' By Angela Wilson mascots are animals, the kind of "I went to a cheerleading camp thir The Blue Devil, Duke's mascot and character where the person can totally summer where colleges from all over the focal point of Duke spirit everywhere, is disguise himself. All he has to do is country send their mascots," he said. I really an amiable undergraduate with stand around and wave. But the Blue have this certificate from that camp that more than his share of school spirit and Devil has a chance for so much more. reads: 'The mascot is the unsung hero personality. People can tell who he is, he can talk and . . . for his meritorious vaIor,for his communicate. He has to play it up," said bravery when the team goes down. He "It's funny, but when I came here as a Duke's spirit man. shows a sincere love of character, freshman and saw the Devil, I said, because it is not the costume that makes 'That's me — that's what I want to do,'" One group the Devil "plays up to" is the children who attend the games. the character, but the person inside who said Randy Parlier, a senior in Trinity gives it life.' " College. "Little kids are so impressed. They want to talk to you and touch you so bad. They "I wanted to do something for Duke, look at the Blue Devil as a sort of hero The man in blue said he doesn't mind something that I could do well — and to type, and that's a little bit of an ego trip," cheering for his team, even when other let out all the spirit and excitement that he said. fans are not. had built up in me for three years. I also "But I have fun with the role — I don't wanted to put a little more life into the use it to impress anyone or anything like "Duke fans tend to be fair-weather Devil than had been there in the past — that," he added. fans," he said. "They nag the team when a little dance, a little song, a little crazy The Blue Devil does have fun with the they're down, just when the really need — and more spirit," he said. role, and if that role means having to them. It's part of my job to help build The Blue Devil appreciates the wear blue tights, well, that's what he'll some spirit into these people — because Randy Parlier. . having a devil of uniqueness of his job. "Most college wear. Duke is a great place." a time. Spectrum TODAY Study Abroad in Franr? - meeting Duke Law Forum - Joel Davidson for returning and prospective students (Korean Churehl. Fist Asia Interested f-eiiiors grads •'The Antitrust Division in the ISWOs" and professional s.'hool students come summer jobs. Some are m Oct. Major Speakers Committee - Duke/Kent University Exchange 2:\{) p.m. Moot Courtroom. Keception to by 1(17 Allen. follow meeting 6 p.m. 2(1 i Flowers. Program 1HK1-M2 - information ASDU is seeking a new Vice- NCSRHC/Kilgo Federation Trinity Ashram Yoga Society— Yoga Meeting tJr. year abroad) fi p.m. Zener The Archive needs poems, prose, art President At-Lnrge. Call Ben Sheridan has been extended through Friday. Oct. Class 6:l,O.K p.m. 404 Alexander Ave., Auditorium. for Fall 1980 issue. Send to Box 4663 at Jr-(i4(i:i. 10 in Alumni lounge. Society of Friends Meeting House. G A University Forum - Basketball D.S.ordropat21«EastCampusCeiiter Co-Rec Mixed Doubles Table Tennis Union Galleries Committee - No Speaker Bill Dow, Solar Greenhouse Italian Club - Organizational Coach Mike Kryzvewski speaks 4::.o or Chronicle Arts Office hv Oct. 10. — Entries open today, close Friday at Project 7 p.m. Broughton Parlor. Meeting 7:,'.0 p.m. 201 Flowers. p.m. G-A Commons Room- Newspaper Fund Internships — Episcopal Church - Holy Kappa Delta — Sundae Party 10 p.m. Campus exhibit Monday and Tuesday Guano Awareness Society - Applications in :127 Perkins. Special Women's Volleyball entries open Communion 5:15 p.m. Memorial Program available for minorities. today, cluse Friday al noon. Strategy Meeting with National North- Chapel, Duke Chapel. AFS — meeting to elect officers9 p.m. East Sector Coordinator S p.m. under Deadline: Thanksgiving Dav. Co-Rec IM Innertuhe Water Polo Bible Baptist Church — "Building the Loblollies. Chi Omega — meeting 6:15 p.m. 014 entries open today, close Friday at the Wall" Campaign at Bible Baptist Foreign Languages. TOMORROW U.S. State Department Internships: Duke Budminton Cluh - Thursday French Club — meeting ti p.m. The Duke I.ioethics Korum - Information available in ;!'>7 Perkins. Women's IM Badminton - Singles ASDU Student Concern Center Open Introductory Meeting 7;\h p.m. 1.19 Soc. practice tit, p.m. Card Gvm. Alumni Lounge. for complaints in 101 Union. Deadline Oct. :U. and Doubles entries open ."day. clone Psych Hillel - Simchat Tornh Celebration Washington Semester Program Students interested in being members Blark Student Alliance — General Alumnae Relations ;il.. Campus Drive. American University - Deadline f<.r of the All-Campus Carnival steering Assembly Meeting 7:.i() p.m. /.ener Aud. :trd meeting 7 p.m. Ep-vorth Parlor. GENERAL applications: Oct. 24. Information Sat. .1 p.m. committee pick up applications in Few Federation — Dr. KIM, Page Kappa Kappa Gamma — meeting Attention Sop hi i mores interested in a iivuiluhle in 214 I'erkins. Roommates - Anvone interested in Student Activities. <,:1.", p.m. ISfiSoc. Psych. career in Government. Applications for Students for Anderson - Anyone becoming a contestant nn Cabk la's Students interested in helping with Computer" 4r..G p.m. Federation Major Speakers Committee — the Harry S. Truman Scholarships are inleresied in working on Ihe campaign The Roommate (lame call x-1452 or x- the Conference on Career Choices meeting ti p.m. 201 Flowers. now available in 11)7 Allen. should contact Dan at tSHH-rit2«. 7040. should sign-up in 11)4 Union. CLASSIFIEDS HEALING WORKSHOP - Wanted: Non-smoking males PORKCHOP. You're a thief! IMPROVE YOUK GKAIIES! Found Announcements You stole my heart. Love you. Research catalog — 3(>o pages learn about a 3 million year- as subjects in paid EPA YOUNG SIAMESE CAT- old healer — your body. Dr. hreathing experiments on the — 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush $1 (refundable). Box Black ears, nose, feet and tail. Tickets for Hoof V Horn's fall Ralph Locke will be the UNC-CH campus. Total time Happy Birthday FATTY! 25097C, Los Angeles. 90025. Found m Duke Manor by show. You're a Good Man workshop leader Oct 4 — 5 commitment is 10 — 15 hours, Tremendous, how exciting'!' (2131 477-8226. laundry. Call 286-3130 and Charlie Brown, goon sale next from 10-5 P-m. $45. YOU, including a free physical More hot fudge cake? Think identify. week at Page Box Office. INC. 1801 Chapel Hill Road. examination. Pay isSS/hr. We it's insane, Doncha? Admit it. Shows are Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19, 489-0128. need healthy males, age 18 — Admit it. Admit it. For Sale Found — 14k gold anklet with initials P.A.P., behind Winsor. 24, 35, 26 at 8:15 p.m. in Fred 40, with no allergies and no Happy 19th JEFF! You're a Good Inexpensive Used YOU, INC. Where good things Call W^iiisfi. Theatre. Matinees Oct. 19 and happen for you! Psychic hayfever. Call Chapel Hill heck-of-a-guv! Love, your Furniture. Guess Road Used 26 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices are S3 Counseling. Yoga on Tuesdays, collect for more information, fellow S.H.I.T.S. Heidi, Jeff, Furniture, 3218 Guess Road Wanted opening night and matinees. Astrological Charting and 966-1253. Dan, Jenny. Karen, Jon D., (on right, near Carver St.) Wanted: Non-s-moking males Other shows, $4. counseling. 1801 Chapel Hill Jeff, Patty, Jim and last but Open 5-8 p.m. weekdays. 10-fi as subjects in paid EPA Help Wanted: Part-time help not least, Chris. Sat.. 2-5 p.m. Sun. 471-2722. Road. 489-0128. breathing experiments on the needed. Nights and weekends. UNC-CH campus. Total time Join the Homecoming '80 something... ASDU is assembling a typing Pet-Go-Round, South Square 10% OFF on all the new commitment is 10-15 hours, Committee! We need parade file forthe University. Anyone Mall. Apply in person. BOOKS in our shop. 10' OFF including a free physical marshalls, beer sellers and interested in having his name TOM V. of BRISTOL -1 have on most special orders too. All examination. Pay is SS hr publicity workers. Meeting: listed as an available typist DUKE, WE NEED YOU! a challenge for you. Meet me for only $5 a year when you and travel expenses are Friday. 10/3, at 4 p.m. Place: please stop by or call x-6403, Pizza Transit Authority again.-The Selfish One. join our book club. The reimbursed. We need healthy University Relations, 316 the ASDU office (104 Union). desperately needs delivery REGULATOR BOOKSHOP. males, age 18-40 with no Campus Drive. Ride/Riders Wanted Information concerning the people and pizza cooks. Part- 720 Ninth St., Durham. 286- iillergies, and no hay fever. rates you charge and where time and full-time hours, must Riders needed to Ann Arbor. 2700. One block behind the Call Chapel Hill collect for you can be contacted will be Mich. Leaving Oct. 8 or 9, East Capua A&P. One of the Medically Oriented Students,: have own car for delivery. more information. 966-1253. returning Oct. 12. Call 493- Got something to say? Work solicited. Come on in people. We need ngagn Wanted: Person to share 4729. bookshops no, its for FIRST CONTACT, a FROSH! YOUR T-SHIRTS you. Apply in person: 1106 W. housing. 3 private rooms & quality selection wit health-related publication. ARE IN. Pick them up from 9 Chapel Hill St. Services Ottered bath, FREE to person who money-flaving discount. Organizational meeting, a.m. — 4 p.m. at the Alumni TKiANGLE BU would cook diabetic meais in Thursday, 8 p.m. in Medical OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer return. Call 286-7816. Affairs Office located at the SERVICF,S. Welco Pioneer PL 12D stereo Center Student Lounge, 6th /year-round. Europe, S. end of Chapel Drive off The students! Term turntable. $50. Call 286-1034 floor Green Zone. Duke South Amer., Australia, Asia. All Circle. You may pay class repetitive letters, after 6 p.m. Roommate Housemate Hospital. fields. $500 — $1200 monthly. dissertations. 714 9th Street. Wanted Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Suite 20,',. 286-5485. Next to Lost Help Wanted Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52- Housemates wanted, male or Attention Young Women: Carolina Copy Center. NC2, Corona Del Mar, Ca. female. 3 bedroom house. Reception for prospective Research Subjects — Female DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? LOST: Wood pen with gold 92625. Lakewood area, large yard, contestants for Miss Durham subjects, 21-26 years of age, Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D.. inaerts. Will flunk without it. pets welcomed. 684-1124. ex. Scholarship Pageant will be currently taking combination clinical psychologist offers a Great sentimental value. 48 at work or 489-225^ at held Sunday, Oct. 5 from 3 — 5 oral contraceptives, needed Personals group for blocked students. Please call Judi al x 7238 home. Rent. $100 for experiment testing effects This is not a traditional Thanx. __ p m. in the Compass Room of KATIE A., Have a totally of prescription drugs in psychotherapy group but a Northwestern Bank downtown excellent birthday! And keep laost A gold bracelet Sept. .30 For Rent/Sublet simulated driving performance. problem-solving, task- Durham. Applications up the good spirits; soon the ol' between Union Bldg. and One bedroom apt. at Duke Paid training and test oriented, time-limited support available at reception or write: crunch will be over. Looking North Bldg. Big sentimental Manor up for sublet. Anyone sessions, approx. 40 hours. group. For information call Mr Lin Jones, P.O. Box 1899, forward to celebrating with value. Reward. Call Andrea, x- interested call Mark at 286- For further information, call Dr. Cooper at 493-1466. Durham. N.C. 27702. you. — Will, 7304. after 9 p.m. . 684-3032. 2329 after 5:30 p.m. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1980 Acting Enhances Moliere's 'Gentleman'

By C.A. Droleski Marquise Dorimene (although Jourdain diction among the lesser, supporting (the servants), John Rowell (a dancing is already wed to another). Moliere cast of characters, the company as master), and the precision of the entire The Would Be Gentleman, in an paints his efforts to buy culture, whole handled magnificently the cast — down to the contemptuous and unidentified translation of Moliere, pre­ deportment, intellect and grace in order presentational style and courtly much-suffering footmen — made for a sented last weekend at UNC-CH. The to further the suit. The situation affectations customary in their roles. wonderful and thoroughly enjoyable Paul Green Theatre. Directed by Tom complicates as Jourdain employs a Charles Greer's Monsieur Jourdain, evening. The Would Be Gentleman is Rezzuto, with an all-student cast. courtly parasite, Dorante, to help him although often confusing in a logical choice for the opening As the opener toits 1980-81 season, the woo the Marquise. Dorante, already contemporary dialect, was a buffoon to showcase of the UNC dramatic season UNC Department of Dramatic Art's 'closely' acquainted with the countess, out-buffoon all buffoons. His wife, as and a star to be placed in the caps of all production of Moliere's The Would Be uses Jourdain's capital to further his stunningly portrayed by Carol concerned with the production. Gentleman, under the direction of Tom own pursuit and win the lady for Campbell, was a gem of understatement Rezzuto, took form as a delightful himself. After the requisite number of and forthrightedness in comparison. evening of theatre in full-Seventeenth reversals, misunderstandings, Stellar performances by Thorn Gillett, century style. Beautifully packaged contrivances and embarassing as Dorante, and Nicholas Searcy, as Time for ibe Thursday NE Awards: The "Green is forgo. Red is for nop" award goes lo lie man who ran Into me this afternoon. The "Smooth with harmony, detail, sensitivity and coincidences, Jourdain is coiffed a Cleontes the Turkish-suitor, accompanied tailing on tbe dttp Dean sea, I hope yon get vour W.P." award pnni'i "Ji grandeur in period costumes by Suzanne Turkish "mamma-mucci" by an the stellar presence of Alana Teichman roomie. The "Lets play nice' award is shared by Jon and Ilene. The ~I Y. Wilkins, the evening was beautifully imposter—ambassador and reunited as the Marquise Dorimene. A slew of couldn'l /I wouldn't hate to do without y'all" uwaril cnrttH Scott. G;d; Lawrence. Judy and Lisa. And Ihe "I Hint I'm getting cynical in my old displayed by the simple staging of Mr. with his much—confused and long— notable portrayals by Laura Sumner age. How long lo T-Citnng break?" award goes lo me, NE MM. Good­ Rezzuto, on his own design of a suffering wife. Dorante marries (Lucile), Meg Wood and Keith Hoffman night all. pol presentational 17th century ballroom. Dorimene; Lucile Jourdain (a daughter) The Would Be Gentleman displayed marries the imposter; and interfering all the obligatory slapstick, confusion, servants Nicole and Coviele also wed — exaggeration and humor of the farce, but not without hilarious consequences. aided by marvelous characterizations In a remarkably poor modern and meticulous performances from most translation, deplorable in its wmmmmmmrnwmmmt of its cast. unbalanced colloquialism and lack of melody, the farcical characters, at least, The tale of Monsieur Jourdain, a remain clear and honed to a fine edge by § ALLABOARD...IFYOU DARE! country bumpkin-suddenly-turned- Mr. Rezzuto. Despite the affliction of rich, Gentleman catalogues his mush-mouth and a singular lack of aspirations to the hand ofthe beautiful

FT7Fridac y Y Ladies Night $1.50 each when accompanied by one paying adult ticket holder I -v

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" i (1948, 101 min. dir. John Huston) | Edward G. Robinson ond Cloire Trevor join Bogart TERROR TRAIN 1 and Bacall in this film •IHI KilHtllHIIU HI ffiSHI KDMISMIIllltllNHli about a mobster, his daughter, and MIIIUIII an army veteran together in rhe mobster's hotel iiiiiiiitimiiiftusiioMtiii on an island off Florida (hence rhe title). IIHIMIllll MlfiinilMf HtWGSHHMIIlIHgffill FUlKDRMintlilllElt [IUII Nlitfl MIMi Ml IIKIIIIII HI IFtJlMK 7:00 and 9:30 Bio-Sci ii liiuiiiiHii MII muni ii ismnn win snir mini PIOIHIK iw mm aoiui —

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and I.D. All others, $150 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 No earing, drinking, or smoking in the auditorium, please. DUR.-CHAPEL HILL BLVD| I 489-2327 Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Townshend album 'Bedroom Farce': comic, chaos a solo effort

By C.A. Droleski characterized, and well—staged — Tarrant strides By Scott Dorf vignette—to—vignette, never missing a step, and Pete Townshend's solo efforts never seem to receive Bedroom Farce by Alan Ayckbourn, presented Sept. capturing with cultivated Britticisms most of the attention accorded to Who releases. However, with 12-28 at the Raleigh Little Theatre. Reviewed last comic jewels of Ayckbourn's aperitif. the release of Empty Glass this year, Townshend has weekend. L. Newell Tarrant, director. Mike Shankle and Jeanette Webb's Ernest and Delia recorded an album that finally establishes his personal­ Bedroom Farce.the opening offering of the Raleigh (momma and poppa) are well—matched, engaging, ity as a solo artist. Little Theatre, is an effervescent beginning for the and thoroughly enjoyable in their Victorian Empty Glass is a very personal statement by the group. The play is a recent offering of marital satirist familiarity. Richard Conely's Malcolm overflows with Who guitarist and songwriter. No simple ditties about Alan Ayckbourn, and it continues in the vein of his bounden energy, while Judith Hitchcock as his spouse cars or the beach can be found here. The record is a sensational "Norman Conquests" from a few years is nothing if not his perfect balance in exuberance, wit, positive statement in many ways. In one song back. Three bedrooms and four married couples and humour. Dave McCormick and Barabara Townshend sings, "Don't care if they say we are a combine for hilarious confusion and non—stop comic Mitchell, as Nick and Jan, could not be better matched: dying race...I'd rather be here than any other place." action. his surly exterior and her sabre wit provide delicious Townshend has been at the forefront of the rock Trevor and Susannah, the youngest couple, don't point—counter—point in their repartee. movement ever since he invented punk with "My quite 'get on together' — and make it damn near Mary Margaret Melero's Susannah, the confused Generation" way back in 1965. Yet Empty Glass is not impossible for anyone else to, either. At Kate and youngest bride, marvels with youthful insecurities the cynical, hard-biting record one might expect from Malcolm's bash — in Kate and Malcolm's bedroom — and incongruities in a Pollyanna package, fettered such a veteran. Townshend's new music is often they spat. Trevor then homes to Jan — his previous only by the miscast shadow of her partner, Trevor hopeful.always meaningful. Compare Empty Glass girl — for soothing and is insistent before the captive (Jonathan LowryJ.In a pleasant but bewildered with the recent work of the Who's contemporaries, the audience of Nick: her somewhat vocal, bed—back— characterization, Mr. Lowry mismanages the tensions Rolling Stones, and Townshend's achievement is and—pain ridden husband. Susannah, meanwhile, underlying their mixed—up separation and emerges a obvious. runs home to mother — Trevor's mother — and frightened, well—fed puppy, rather than the confused, Townshend covers a wide range of subjects in his ; disposes Trevor's father of his bedroom on his insecure, yet energetic and enamored youth that Mr. lyrics. He praises the punks in "Rough Boys," a fast- anniversary night. All at the ungodly hour of two in Ayckbourn would have him. The hysterical energy paced rocker that was released as the album's first the morning. emerging from Trevor and Susannah's single. Townshend also dedicates the album to the Sex L. Newell Tarrant's direction of the ensuing chaos is incompatibilities suffuses the play and provides the Pistols, among others. delightful in its playfulness and simplicity. Good catalyst for all instances — an energy that is greatly Pete even comes up with an optimistic love song, pacing, timing, and delivery — well—focused, well- diffused by Lowry's passivity. "Let My Love Open the Door." Unbelievably, this song made the pop charts and received considerable attention even on AM radio. Ensemble to play baroque music Townshend's singing is surprisingly effective on TinBy CynthiaPirnth.a ramliCamlinn ** -* Empty Glass, which is crowded with good songs. On The Duke Department of Music will present the out performances to satisfy audience demand. both "Gonna Get Ya" and "A Little is Enough" his University of Vermont Baroque Ensemble in concert Reviewers have commented on the Ensemble's singing is strong and convincing. Who fans are used to in the East Duke Music Room Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The flawless technique, great sensitivity and elegant Roger Daltrey's tremendous vocalizing and tend to Ensemble will perform works by the "baroque triumvirate" sound. forget that the band's guitarist can sing ,too. — Bach, Telemann and Handel. Aside from home concerts, the Ensemble has played Empty Glass is truly a solo album. Townshend at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C, the wrote all the tunes. In addition, he does all the guitar Founded in 1965, the UVM Baroque Ensemble Boston Museum of Fine Art, Vermont state colleges, as work, all the synthesizers, and the lead vocals. Who concentrates on performing early music "as well as for the New England Renaissance Society, the members Rabbit Bundrick and Kenney Jones help out authentically as possible." The Ensemble's concerts Philadelphia branch of the American Society of on keyboards and drums, respectively. over the past decade have attracted a large, loyal Ancient Instruments and the Saratoga Baroque Like Rough Mix, Townshend's last solo effort, audience, especially in the UVM-Burlington area, Festival. Empty Glass is heavily influenced by his guru, Meher where the group has often been forced to repeat sold- Seven musicians form the regular performing group, Baba. Townshend quotes his mentor in the album's including Jill Levis, soprano, Jane Ambrose, baroque liner notes. flute and recorder, Elizabeth Metcalfe, harpsicord, The record has been selling extremely well, and Thomas Read, baroque violin, William Metcafe, reached the Top 10 recently. Empty Glass is conclusive recorder, Philip Ambrose, harpsichord and fortepiano, proof that Pete Townshend's solo efforts can approach and Peter Tourin, viola da gamba. the .quality ofhis work with the Who.

THE CAROLINA THEATRE I DOWNTOWN WKHfln 666-13391 The Roommate Game

(ends THURS.) DUKE'S OWN VERSION OF Ti>Fbri*h\ THE FAMOUS NEWLYWED GAME to be a contestant WILL FEATURE DUKE STUDENTS call Terror Train (R) weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 WITH THEIR ROOMMATES weekdays 7:00 9:00 ~\/enice COMPETING ON THE HILARIOUS Resurrection (PG) fflEsli!™5' mO & 9=08 Niglitly | NEW QUESTION/ANSWER SHOW weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 ..-eekdays 7:15 9:15 ACADEMY AWARD RAMTRIPI.C ^a-J-af^fj WINNER Best Boy Coast to Coast (PG) Best Feature Documentary weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 weekdays 7:00 9:00 My Brilliant Career (G) weekends 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 weekdays 7:30 9:30 Urban Cowboy (PG) weekends 2:30 4:45 7:O0 9:15 weekdays 9:15 7:00 Anyone interested in working on the show- WCHL LATE SHOWS meeting rm. 136 Soc. Sci., Sunday, Oct. 5 at 7:00 p.m. High Anxiety & Quad 11:30 «••*<*. DMM Page Fourteen The Chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1980 Face #4 Connecticut Saturday 13th-ranked Devils hit the road By Danny Green • beating Clemson, but now they're looking forward to For Duke's soccer players, it is time to face the real the next big name on the list." That name is world again. Connecticut. Sunday afternoon's stunning upset of the Clemson The Huskies are 8-1 on the season, losing only to the Tigers planted the Devils in 13th place in this week's number-three team in the nation, the Hoosiers of national poll, but if they are to remain there they will Indiana. They are a solid soccer club which is have to do well on a grueling three-game road trip comprised, unlike the Clemson team the Devils just that opens up this evening in Providence, Rhode knocked off, mostly of American players. To win the Island. game Duke knows it has to perform with the same After yesterday's long drive from Durham, Duke intensity it displayed in the win over Clemson opens ups against Ivy-League power Brown If the Devils do come back from this trip without a University, a top-twenty caliber team. That game will loss, they very well could be the only undefeated side be a tough enough test for the young Blue Devils on left in the South. Both Alabama A&T, the number-one their first extended road trip, but it will only serve as a team in the South and number-two team in the warm-up for Saturday's encounter with the number- country, and Appalachian State, ranked second in the four team in the country, the University of South and 10th in the nation, travel to Clemson this Connecticut. weekend for a tournament with the Tigers. ' "We don't know how these kids will react to being on If Clemson wins that one, there is a good chance WINNERS—The Duke volleyball team defeated a road trip," said assistant coach John Cossaboon. Duke will vault to the number-one spot in the region by East Carolina three games to twQ last night at "To come back undefeated would be an the end ofthe weekend. The season, however, has not accomplishment." reached the halfway point yet, and the numbers game To say the least. Playing Connecticut at any time is is not as important as it will be a little bit later on. There will be a brief but important difficult, but as the second of three games in four days Right now, the important thing for Duke to do is to meeting for anyone interested in — the Devils conclude their trip against Lafayette on continue to play the all-out, exciting soccer that has JV playing junior varsity basketball this Sunday — a victory would be an amazing feat. kept them unbeaten. If they do that, they might just season on Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Still, the Devils are not going north to lose. "They find themselves back on that cloud they were hoops section six of the seats on the concourse realize that they have not accomplished everything for occupying when the Tigers crawled out of town on level of Cameron Indoor Stadium. the season yet," said Coassaboon. "They did enjoy Sunday. ACC standings 3f^> Football Soccer

CONFERENCE OVERALL CONFERENCE OVERALL TEAM • W L PCT W I. PCT TEAM W L PCT W L PCT V&& UNC 1 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 Virginia 2 0 1.000 6 2 .750 Complete Seafood Menu Wake 1 0 1.000 2 1 .667 Duke 1 0 1.000 7 0 1.000 • Broiled & Fried Seafood • Salad Bar N.C. State 1 1 .500 2 1 .667 Clemson 2 1 .667 6 1 .833 Restaurant Hours: • Choice Steaks • Fried Chicken Virginia 1 I .500 2 1 .667 UNC 0 0 .000 7 2 .778 Sun.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Clemson 0 0 .000 2 1 .667 N.C. State 0 1 .000 6 2 .750 Mixed Beverages Oyster Bar with Steamed Maryland 0 1 .000 3 1 .750 Maryland 0 1 .000 2 2 .500 Beer & Wine Oysters, Scallops, Shrimp, 604 Monwrw Rd. Oyster Bar Hours: Clams, and Oysters on the Durham Duke 0 1 .000 0 3 .000 Wake 0 2 .000 5 4 .556 Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Halt Shell. (exit off No. 15-501) Georgia ... 12 .333 Fri & Sat. 5-11 p.m. 383-6467 illlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DUKE BIOETHICS KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT FORUM is looking for future leaders in Public Affairs. Interested in ethics, medicine, g Learn about Harvard's Masters Programs m history, law, or public policy? —Public Policy Plans for coming programs, —Public Administration I newsletters, and speakers will ( —City & Regional Planning be discussed at our Meet Madeline Thomas, /\ssistant to the Director of Pre-Career Programs IINTRODUCTORYMEETING j Monday, October 6

| TI IURSDAY NIGHT 7:15 139 Soc-Psych j Contact Office Placement Services—684-3813 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllll Thursday, October 2, 1980 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Four upsets predicted, but Jersey not one of them Editors' note: The grid goof bounced back with gear. The troubled Broncos, 1-3 and in desperate need Houston a bit too tough. another 10-4 mark last week, giving him an overall of a win, have had their once-vaunted defense Philadelphia 24, Washington 13 — Both teams record of 29-13 (.690). Although he continues to say "crushed" thus far this season, and Cleveland's Brian were upset last week, and the Redskins are desperate "yes" to Chicago (?) and "no" to Jersey ('.), he's doing Sipe should add to their woes. for a victory. The Eagles, however, are simply too better than expected and has proclaimed four upsets Atlanta 20, Detroit 17 — Upset special number strong a club for Washington, especially when the this week. two. The Falcons jumped back into contention last Skins' non-existent rushing attack is considered. By Bob Mercola week in the NFC West with a big victory over the 49ers San Diego 24, Buffalo 17 — Something has to Baltimore 17, Miami 14 — Upset special number and should be fired up at home. Billy Sims and Gary give here as two ofthe NFL's three unbeatens tangle in one. In their last three games, the "never-s ay-die" Danielson have been awesome in the undefeated San Diego. The Bills' Joe F'erguson and the Chargers' Dolphins have scored 55 points in the fourth quarter to Lions' four easy wins, but a let-down is overdue. Dan Fouts are two ofthe best passing quarterbacks in overcome large deficits and win. This week against New England 31, New York Jets 20 — The the business, but the rest of Fouts' club is superior. Bert Jones and the Colts, however, Miami will run out Patriots' Steve Grogan continues to amaze observers Oakland 28, Kansas City 17 — The Raiders of miracles and fall short to a Steve Mike-Mayer field with his consistent strong play at quarterback. His defeated the Chiefs in the season opener. Since then, goal. counterpart on the disappointing Jets, Richard Todd, Oakland's offense has slowed down and Dan Cincinnati 17, Green Bay 7 ~ The Bengals, has taken over his role as the league's most Pastorini is catching some criticism on the West coming off an upset of Pittsburgh and a near-miss inconsistent signal-caller. Grogan will add to his AFC- Coast, while the Chiefs are still looking for win against Houston, have played better than their 1-3 leading passing statistics against New York's "swiss number one. They'll still be iooking next week. record indicates. Against the punchless Packers, the cheese" secondary. Dallas 31, New York Giants 6 — Jersey is in a Cincinnati defense will have no problems controlling Pittsburgh 27, Minnesota 10 — As predicted, the little over its head this week. Danny White convinced the contest. best team in football bounced back last week by one and all last week by completing 16 of 20 passes Cleveland 26, Denver 23 — After scoring 34 destroying Chicago. On the other hand, the Vikings against Oreen Bay, and another big day is points against the heralded Tampa Bay defense last blew an opportunity to gain a share ofthe lead in the forthcoming. Phil Simms, who was last Sunday and week, the Browns have finally gotten their offense in NFC Central by falling to Detroit. The Steel Curtain may not play, is needed if the Giants are to have any will surround, cover and bury Minnesota. chance at all. New Orleans 34, St. Louis 24 — Upset special Los Angeles 24, San Francisco 13 — After number three. The Cards are coming off an amazing opening the year with two straight losses, the Rams upset of Philadelphia, while the Saints return home can now move into a tie for the lead in theNFC West by after choking away a 16-point fourth-quarter lead in defeating the first-place 49ers. Young quarterbacks Miami. Dissention is running high in New Orleans, Vince Ferragamo and Steve DeBerg have played very and the give-away of running back Chuck Muncie well for their respective teams, but Ferragamo does not can't help. Nonetheless, Archie Manning's strong have to face the Los Angeles defense this week. right arm is enough in what should be a wild one. Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 10 — Upset special Houston 23, Seattle 13 — Without Earl Campbell number four. The pre-season favorites in the NFC the past two games, the Oilers have relied on Ken Central, these two clubs now find themselves trailing Stabler — completing passes at a rate of over 70 Detroit. This is a must game for both teams, and percent — and their defense to carry them. The Walter Payton will outduel Ricky Bell on national Seahawks upset Washington last week but will find television to give the Bears a nail-biter.

NORTHGATE BARBER §8(? SHOP CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Northgate Shopping Mall ^^^ SPECIAL Y/i fried chicken, honey, biscuits, corn bread a FULL SERVICE STYLE SHOP $2.75 Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:3u STARTER—Sophomore quarterback Brent -WHERE ITS FUN To BE NICE TO PEOPLE" Clinkscale will make his first start in a Blue Dei 'il ^^^^Sat. ^ 8:00-5:00 : uniform this Saturday at Indiana. Duke will not IVY ROOM RESTAURANT rotate quarterbacks this week, according to 286-4030 "WE HOLD MIXED BEVERAGE PfcHMlTS" offensive coordinator Steve Spurrier. Shineman available HOURS 9AM-1AM 1000 W. MAIN ST. 682-2059

Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting every Thursday night in the JORDAN CENTER or Korean Church. Come for fellowship, teaching and refreshments.

6:15-7:45

FALL CLASSES in Pottery . Photography Quilting . Jewelry • Silkscreen • For information on times, etc. call 684-6213 or come by the CRAFT October 3, 1980. . . 8:15 p m. CENTER located in the rear wing of Page Auditorium Southgate Dorm on East Campus, corner of Main and Broad streets. Tickets $5.00 on sale at Page Box Office Registration for classes begins $2.00 Discount for BSA members September 8 and will be held Monday by mail from: Ladyslipper "Sponsored by BSA Productions (send S.A.S.E.) P.O. Box 3124 Ladyslipper & ADW Friday, 3-6 p.m. You must register in Durham, N.C 27705 PHONE: 684-4059 or 596-0717 person. Page Sixteen The Chronicle

Pharmacy Technlcian-MC Completi DUKE UNIVERSITY POSITION OPENINGS—SEPTEMBER 29, 1980 shifts. H.R 4.21 Min 4.30-5.24. r Research Technician. SR-MC B.S. • equivalent in science preferred, (C)—Campus (MC)—Medical Center (HR)—Hiring Rate necessary. Supervisory experience ill be helpful Also, knowledge o laws and physical characteris ADMINISTRATIVE: PROFESSIONAL: gas chromatogrophy to include Administrative Coordlnator-C Work with Director in arranging and attending executive development programs and to nt chromatographic iductivity theory. I- ,75. Min. 5.87-7.47. assist Assoc. Dean with administrative work for school Maintain comprehensive calendar ot Business School and id publish monthly data. Coordinate special seminars/conferences with (acuity and undertake special preferred. $15,000-19,735. Retplratory Theraplai-MC Certified respiratory therapist g alternate paths to regis! Interior Deslgnor-MC B.A ir Design background preferred. Will plan ar » DUMC fa Rotating shifts. H.R 5.29. Min. 5.40-6.87 3 positions. S12.325. Medical Technologist (non-cert.)-MC Pref " " s. Clinic. highly di rol, daily sales tt Medical Technologlsl-MC ASCP oi 5.75. Min 5.87-7.26. User Services Speclallil-C Bachelor's degree highly desirable Should be familiar w/severa. l comp. languages Exp. Laboratory Technlcian-MC Ability to prepare culture media, knowledge of chemic w/IBM Assembler lang. would be helpful. Ability to communicate orally ft in writini glassware, restock supplies and collect data from experiments. Manager/Accounting Opentlons-C Bachelor's degree, w/emphasis in accounting highly preferred. CPA ci Research Technlclan-MC B.S. in Biology preferred. Knowledge of hlstc preferred. Experience in colleges or universities preferred. Evidence ot supervisory 1 interpersonal st Strong in $4.91. accounting theory w/data processing exposure extremely helpful. Sr. Electrinnlc s Technlclan-MC 2 years technicalI schooschooleducl educationa , 3 years experie Syitemt Engineer BusineM * Flna nee-C Work in this position involves consultati =>, advisory & c n the equipment and in development, enhancement, maintenance-integration of existing & future financial systei Perform repairs on malfunctioning electronic < svices by replacement Wide Administration Information Systems Network. Experience supervising Dati Computer Progra mm er-MC Keypunching and v •rification, computer pi experience w/design, analysis S implementation ot systems •Irector/Duke Unlveralty Preis-C Responsible for the overall administration ot the Pre; to determine general policy Strong editorial background as well as administrative editorial program desirable s related computer systems. H.R 7.10 ^ Pharmacist-MC Registered in N.C. Familiarity w/intervenous admixturer system, total parental nutrition, and other clinical services preferred. Medication assistance experience pref erred. 20 hrs. Rotating shitts and weekends S 18,600. Contract Admln.-C Direct operations and administer contracts associated with purchases of material and equipment costing S50.000 or more, purchases requiring extensive coordination, detail, and "State of the Art" items, equipment Medical Supply Assembler-MC Perform man (during warranty). Insure compliance with Federal and Purchasing laws and guidelines as well as Univ. procedures; and instruments. Some heavy lifting involve P'ocess and maintain total Univ. response to the related Federal reporting requirements Thorough knowledge of Sterile Processing Alde-MC Perform routine ated to the enviro wnl ation of Sterile government procurement regulations and guidelines: ability to communicate both orally and in writing Bachelors degree 3-4.20. in business admin, or related field and extensive experience in government contract admin, preferred % 17.600-23,350. Com muni cai Ions Clerk-C Responsible ublic Safety Dep1 16 hrs.- ba urdays and Sun Asst Contract Admln.-C Provide assistance to the Contract Administrator in directing operations and administering 3 required J4.00/tir. ipa.r wo include laying government regulation/guidelines. Ability to communicate both orally and in writing. Business degreee and experience with government contracting preferred. $15,300-19,725. rotating 2nd and 3rd shif h * 3.46. Min. 3. Industrial Hyglenlst-MC Individual will be responsible for the establishment and maintenance of programs involving ion. and repair a products/equ hazardous compounds for the safety and health of Medical Center employees, therefore applicants w/related experience ;ense. S5.73-7.75 BU. and a degree are highly preferred (17,125. Security Guard Good physio Systems Project Miniger-C Manage and supervise the efforts of data processing personnel in the analysis of university hrough background inve operations and the design and development of procedures and functions including forms, organizational structure, work Public Safely Offlcer-C M Attorney Genera ofthe of N.C. Rotatin coordination and paper How process College degree preferred. Should have programming background Experience positions $4.73/hr. w/on-line or real time systems desirable. 120,525. 2 positions. Cashier-C Ability to hand Analyst Programmer College degree preferred Heavy experience with COBOL and/or PL/I Prog, language and Cook-C Prepare and cool 4.59. Supervisory experience necessary 119,325-25,650. Salescferk, Sr.-C Fulltime Data Admin. Anilyat-C Experience in the design and development phases of data base usage Working knowledge of a Data Base Management Program, particularly DBMS DMS. Staff Nune Aneithetlil-MC Cert fled Reg isi •red Nurse ist. Rece fit experien •nstitution wi ,875. Builneu Manager (Business AL ;lllariei)-C Bachelor's Degree w/emphas |, Develop ar P.R.T. Technlclan-MC K c and/or electronics preferred Housing departments. lentivemaintenanceschedules. publish ccounting ar o transport patients. business area S15,300-19,725. employees, visitors, and £ e Hospital South, t

CLERICAL: Floor Finisher-C 3 posilion: hift fulltime. Operate floor equi nd refinish floors and baseboards. Secretary-MC Manage grant budgets. Type n Utilize chemicals and othe ing agents to maintain prescr mliness. BU. S3.50-4.26. laboratory Medical or scientific terminology wo P.R.T. Technician, Sr sitions. Electronic background background required Preferably Cashler-MC Involves a variety of clerical and fin; al duties :iling^ d payrm s background Must be able to perform ci 4.0B-4.94. LU.M.C. P.R.T. system vehicles, guidewayi Palient Proceisor-MC Good c< ns skills desired Talk w/patients, ancillary services, sel up appointments and f lower rated employees. Some servicing C t.40-5.35. Trades Helper-C Assist skilled tradesman and perform semi-skil Medical SfBcrelary-MC 50 wpm typing. Medical terminology and dictaphoneexperiencedesired H.R. 4.64. Min 4.73-5.81. equipment and facilities and in the construction, maintenance Phytotron Supervltor-C Supervise, coordinate and participate in variety Of activities in the operation and maintenanceof fixtures. Valid driver's license required. H.R. 3.59 BU. the Botany Phytotron installation Degree in horticulture/botany or two years phytotron experience preferred. Ground* Equipment Operator-C positions. Perform semi-skilled Workdays—Wednesday-Sunday H.R 4.64. Min. 4.73-5.81. manual tasks in maintaining DU grounds, gardens, golf course, Payroll Clerk-C 40 wpm typing Use of a ten key adding machine Mathematical background. C Refrigeration ft Air Conditioning M university community Some experience w/computer terminals helpful. H.R 4.00 Min 4.08. ning and refrigeration e< I, S3.S0-4.26 BU Protocol Audllor-MC Knowledge ot medical record science and quality assurance applications Pi with good communication skills and ability to conduct departmental training programs. H.R. 5.2 5.48-6.83. Word Proce»»or-MC 40 wpm typing. Previous mag card experience helpful Operate IBM 056 6/430 Information Processor and 6640 Document Printer H.R 4.31 Min 4.40-5.35. Dale Entry Operelor-C 3 positions 2nd shift. 3 30-12:00 midnight H.R 4.12. Some experience ir entry preferred. Animal C Accounting Clerk-MC Perform a variely ot clerical accounting tasks in maintaining basicfinancial ri purposes Responsil related data Rotating late evening work until clinic closes. H.R 4.00. Min. 4.08-4.94. Baker-C Prepare, pa Staff Asslslanl-C 50 wpm typing, shorthand 8 dicta phone experience required. Will perform admii i. Should hi Building/Automation Systems Coordinator-MC employees 8 applici good English vocabulary & writing skills H.R (4.99. Min S5.09. in computer technology or equivalent experiem d preferably in HUAC Work w Recorder-C Maintain student academic records and files tor use by departmental chairman, deans, faculty, advisors and monitoring conditions S functions of building automation students. 40 wpm typing, maintain card file, compile classification lists H.R. 4.31 notification 8 dispatching appropriate repair crews when sy< ie resolved from console H.R. 1 Secrelary-C 9 fulltime. 1 parttime positions. Perform routine secretarial duties and related work to assist and relieve administrative personnel of clerical duties Type letters, take and transcribe dictation, arrange appointments, schedule Housekeeping Supervisor meetings, help organize meetings etc 40 wpm typing required Some require shorthand, some require dictaphone. Some H.R. 4,99 Min. 5.O9-6.30. involve technical typing, grant proposals, science journals, musical terminology, foreign languages, or preparing typed Locksmllh, Sr.-C Perform •pvmr spallations, repair and mai copy tor conversion to word processor typeset. H.R. 4.31. Min. 4.40-5.35. Purchasing Atsl.-C Perform a variety ot clerical duties ensuring orderly and timely delivery ol materials from vendors, High Voltage Electrician Helper-C assist in negotiating non-complex contracture! arrangements between Duke U and selected vendors committing and equipment. S4.59-5.97. BU university funds to authorized limits. H.R. 4.84. Min 4.73-5.81. 4 Positions. Utllltyman-C Perform routine man >roviding special event and Acounllng Clerk-MC 40 wpm typing Perform general accounting duties to include auditing expenditures, assisting in buildings. $3.50-4.26 BU preparation of financial reports, cost analysis, and office supply inventory Also perform general office duties to include Diet Techniolan-MC Supervisory e id knowledge of basic nutr tiling and scheduling appointments Accounting experience would be helpful, as well as a knowledge of university helpful Ability to follow written anc accounting procedures H.R. 4.00 Min 4.08-4.94. ends. H. 4.40-5.35. Date Terminal Opr./Tralrtee-MC 20 wpm typing. Good communication skills. Ability to work rotating shifts, some Patient Service Alde-MC Ability to work rotating shifts, fi weekends and holidays Trainee rate 53.88. H.R. J4.31 Min. $4.40 Two positions associated with cleaning service and delivery in assigned areas Will also involves Library Clerk-C Two years post secondary education or equivalent experience Public contact. One position requires as some telephone and message recordii "! 3-46 Min 3.53- working with foreign language titles and requires legible handwriling (Serials ana Cataloging). 40 wpm typing. H.R. 3,87 Mm. 3.95-4.85. NURSING SERVICE: Library Asslitant-C Four years post secondary education or equivalent experience Public and staff contact. Requires Registered Nurse 269 5 positions Basic familiarity with Modern European languages for library use Minimum typewriting abilities required. One position Nurse Clinician Duke North-2 Gen Surg, 1 Peds ACU/1CU. 1 Immed Peds requires working knowledge of Russian. Polish, and related Slavic languages. Cataloging tamiliarity essential. OCLC LPN/ALPN/MLPN 9 ACU/NSU/lmmed . 5 Emergency. 2.5 Gen Surg., 2 5 0b/Gyn experience helpful Typing or computer keyboard skills desired One20hr position requires some lyping H.R.4.39 Min. 4.48-5.49. d Specialty, 7 Gen Surg .3 Gen ed..5Surg.Spec.7CL Medical Records Clerk-MC Good communication skills, ability lo interact w/public Driver's license optional. Work to medical records 2nd shift Some weekend work necessary H.R 3.71 Mm. 3.79-4.55. Accounting Clerk-MC Previous ;counting/medic terminology di g. Typing in 4.00. Min. 4.08-4.94. Medical Secretary-MC 50 wp. i typing. Medical ter no logy. Type c( appointments H.R. 4.64 Min i .73-5.81. Duke mail system preferred I * typing. Knowledgeotelectroni * 0-5.35. Pholotypesetler II-C Same requirements as Photr i.' scheduling preferred H.R. 4.99 Min 5.09-6.30. ANNOUNCING A Staff Assistant 50 wpm typing. Duke payroll, accr. inting. and secretarial experience preferred III). 5.48-6.83. AdmlnlitratlM Seeretary-C ft MC 50 wpm typ ig Experience with' dictaphone required communication skills. Ability to interact with pi iple. 5 positions. Some desire Mag Card e TRADITIONAL * shorthand. H.R. 4.64 Min 4.73-5.81. . Secretary-C ftM C 40 wpm typing Dictaphone u HOMECOMING 1980! typing H.R. 4.31 Min 4.40-5.35. Clert Typlsl-C ftM C 40 wpm typing.

TECHNICAL Reiearch Technician Sr.-MC Experience in blochemi * 5.75 Min. 5.87-7.47. Medical Tech no log III-MC ASCP or equivaler Blood Bank desira R. 5.75. Mi Respiratory Technlcian-MC Prefer B.S. with b logy major or equivalent, and previi Needed: Parade Marshalls and Publicity Workers immunology. Work deals with lymphocyte cu ure studies H.R. 4.91 Min 5.01-6. Medical Technologist Non-cert.—MC Prefer E 1. with biology or chemistry major oi experience desired Position involves radioimmunoassays and lymphocyte work. H.R. 5.21. t Data Expaditor Examine, approve and dispatch inpul or data procesing. opera Meet: Friday, October 3rd, 4 pm keypunch, interpreter, sorter, collator, and reproduce'. 5.48/hr. * * Blood Drawer-MC (Early Morning} Certification required Weekends—2 hrs Weekdays—2 Staff Nurse-MC Temporary from 10/6/80 through 1/16/61. Must be registered nurse Will invol administering treatment as requested Place: Oniversity Relations, 316 Campus Drive Reiearch Alde-MC Temporary 3 months Friday only 5 positions. Needed for study ot family * * # * * *