Duke could have benefited from China deal By Shep Moyle Sheraton Corp., American According to Hamner, the Duke wanted its name Kennedy saw the Chinese « 1»81 Tbe Chronicle Hospital Supply, and North scenario began when Joseph associated with." "needed medical care that A proposed hotel-hospital Carolina National Bank would Kennedy, president of the U.S.- In a telephone interview from involved Western medicine deal involving top officials of fund a Duke expedition to China Education Foundation, China's Xia-Men University, because the Chinese are very the People's Republic of China, China to study possible approached Sanford with a Kennedy told the Chronicle, "I inferior in surgery and what we three of America's largest academic exchange programs. proposal for establishing was pretty high on the night of would call traditional medicine." corporations and Duke In return, said Clay Hamner, student programs in China normalization [Carter adminis­ University could have — if it former special assistant to Duke under the sponsorship of Duke tration's recognition of China Hamner said Kennedy told had been successful — provided President Terry Sanford, these University. in December, 1978]. And I got the Chinese they needed to build millions of dollars in revenue corporations would go under "We were skeptical about his these ideas in my head and new, modern hospitals and that for participating corporations. Duke's official invitation to proposal," Hamner said. "It wrote them down and passed the second greatest need of the Duke, which would have discuss the possible hotel- seemed almost too good to be them along to the proper Chinese was to build hotels. gained international prominence hospital deal with high-ranking true. We knew that before we governmental authorities to see "Kennedy told them that they by developing close academic Chinese officials. would commit ourselves to such what would happen." would not be able to get other ties with the Chinese, would The plans fell through earlier a program, we would have to go Kennedy made two recom­ foreign nations to build a also have received a share ofthe this year because after over to talk with people and mendations — one to the hospital because it did not profits earned by the proposed investigation Sheraton officials investigate the programs Ministry of Health and the involve any potential revenue hotel. found the proposal economically Kennedy already had established other to the Ministry of for them," Hamner said. Under the final arrangement, not feasible. and see if these were programs Education. Hamner said See CHINA on page 4 The Chronicle 77th Year, No. 38 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Library guidelines given By Mike Mix Council and the board of members to help monitor The Academic Council will be trustees that would establish discussions with Nixon's asked Thursday to accept a mechanisms for faculty representatives. The nominees. report detailing strict guidelines participation in major trustee if approved by the council, will for further negotiations decisions. serve on the Negotiations concerning a controversial The library report, which Advisory Committee. proposed Richard Nixon delves deeply into the history of Among the major points of presidential library at Duke. the Nixon library controversy, the library subcommittee's The executive committee of will be presented by the report: the Academic Council will ask Subcommittee on Library • The Nixon documents have the council to accept the library Relations, a panel created by "historical and scholarly report, which urges negotiations the Academic Council at its value," but their precise valueto that would ensure construction special Sept. 10 meeting. researchers is difficult to of a scholarly research-oriented The report issues guidelines determine. library and prevent erection of a that would force wholesale • A museum-type facility like museum glorifying Nixon. revision of the original other presidential libraries It will also ask that an Oct. 15 proposed agreement between would attract thousands of report from a subcommittee on Duke and Nixon's lawyers. tourists each day and would faculty governance be scrapped The library subcommittee is therefore have a "highly and that another stronger headed by Knut Schmidt- detrimental impact on the resolution be introduced. Nielsen, a J.B. Duke Professor normal educational and The new "Resolution on of zoology. scholarly activities of the PHOTO BY MARY ANN BLATT Governance" urges creation of a If the report is accepted, the University." However, a ME AND MY SHADOW—The return of Eastern Standard special task force to monitor executive committee will "research library without any Time brings longer shadows earlier in the afternoon. talks between the Academic nominate three faculty tourist attractions seems compatible with the current roles of the University." • An upper limit of 55,000 Committee considers motel-style dorm square feet for the library should be prescribed, eliminating By Susie Evans students in an area on conference facilities in the and the Association of the 10,000 to 20,000 square feet An administration committee Towerview Road between Bryan University Center. It Independent Houses to get for "exhibit space" recommended studying the feasibility of a new Camero:. Indoor Stadium and asks how often and to what feedback about the location of by the Office of Presidential motel-style residence hall at the Law School. extent administrators would the dorm. Libraries in the National Duke has begun evaluation of These conditions are "by no use the dormitory. Archives and Records Service. Griffith said the dormitory that proposal. means cast in stone," Griffith "We don't want to have a • Though Duke's reputation said. "My own perception is project could be financially The committee is waiting for residence hall that the students feasible if tax exempt bonds for might be harmed by a Nixon responses to a memorandum that, ideally speaking, the hall are charged a high premium to library, the real impact of the would have year-round use." private institutions are issued and questionnaire it sent to live in," Griffith said. "Summer in North Carolina. That issue library "would depend on the various administrators and The purpose of the question­ usage could reduce the costs of will be determined in a May actual nature of the institution." department chairmen. naire is to see if there is such a dorm." statewide referendum. • The University should be given "Since World War II, sufficient demand for use of the The dorm used during the "ultimate jurisdiction and undergraduate housing at Duke dorm during the summer. summer would have to be If Duke can acquire low- operating control over any has been overcrowded," Participants in Duke-sponsored located on West Campus interest loans, the new privately funded activities that William Griffith, vice president conferences could rent rooms at because there is no food service residence hall could be take place in the proposed library." for student affairs and a a cost of $18 for singles and $12 on East Campus. completed in two to four years, • Questions regarding member ofthe committee, wrote for doubles, according to Griffith said the questionnaires Griffith said. ownership of Nixon's documents in the memorandum. Griffith. are just part of "preliminary The committee includes should be settled before a final The memorandum proposes a The questionnaire asks discussions" about the dorm Griffith; James Henderson, agreement between Duke and dormitory that would feature administrators and department issue. If sufficient summer university business manager; Nixon is reached. Duke should "motel-type rooms" — each chairmen if they foresee an demand appears likely, the Richard Gox, dean of residential take the archives only if Nixon with two beds and a private increase in the demand for committee will go to various life; and James Ward, has no control over specific bath — housing 400 single summer housing because of new student groups such as ASDU university architect. documents. Page Two The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Financial aid cuts affect college enrollment College Press Service Nevertheless, most of the private colleges that have Loyola suffered a two percent enrollment decline New restrictions on cuts in federal student aid may managed to keep their enrollments steady this fall are despite a 100 percent aid guarantee, said John Sears, be behind what some observers believe could be a those that guarantee meeting 100 percent of their director of institutional research. massive student migration from private colleges, students' financial needs. He said he thinks it's the beginning ofthe shift from where average costs this year are $6800, to public At Nebraska Wesleyan, where there is no financial private to public colleges, which he projects may campuses, where costs average $3800. guarantee, registrar Bette Olson "assumes the decline ultimately cost Loyola " a five to eight percent The shifts have already begun to show at some [in enrollment] will continue next year," though she decrease" in students. smaller colleges. Enrollment is down slightly at doesn't yet have the statistical evidence to show she'll "I think it's definitely happening. Students are private Nebraska Wesleyan and up slightly at public be losing students to public colleges. becoming more conservative, and are shopping Kearney State College. It's down 6 percent at private She said a "small committee" will meet soon to around not knowing what the financial atmosphere Mars Hill College in North Carolina. It's up 6 percent discuss ways of stopping the decline, perhaps by will be in the future," he said. at public Gaston College nearby. guaranteeing aid- While most officials concede private colleges' The migration wasn't supposed to begin until next At Mars Hill College, registrar Robert Chapman difficulties, not all beleive they're due to a large, fall, when the pool of potential college students was attributes the 6 percent decline in enrollment to historic shift to public schools. due to start drying up. But the new restrictions in "problems with financial aid, " but said the private "There is no shift from private to public schools," federal student aid programs may have inspired more college has no plans to start giving aid guarantees in said Mars Hill's Chapman. "Private schools are students than expected to transfer this year. the near future. maintaining their enrollment." "I think the first effect [of the aid cuts] will be an Reed College in Oregon doesn't guarantee aid but Though individual campuses may have fluctuating enrollment shift to public colleges, " said Dallas does have a stable enrollment of 1130 students. populations, initial head counts suggest about 2.6 Martin of the National Association of Financial Aid "Students are finding more creative ways to stay in million students have enrolled in private colleges Administrators. school," said registrar Gary Conner. nationwide this fall, just about the same number as He reasons that the fewer aid dollars students can His students are opting for part-time status, taking fall, 1980. get will go farther at less expensive schools. half-time jobs and even taking more leaves of absence. Virginia Hodgkinson, executive director of the "We should see a major shift [from private to public] Private Carleton College in Minnesota is staying National Institute of Independent College and next fall, but I wouldn't be surprised if you start to see stable despite what admissions director Richard Steele Universities, believes changes will be necessary to some minor shifting this fall," he said. calls the "rather significant" impact ofthe student aid keep private college enrollments stable for next fall. Preliminary enrollment figures do show most public cuts. Carleton helps students get money from other colleges growing as private colleges struggle to keep sources, however. The impact of this year's student aid cuts "was student populations stable. A Chronicle of Higher So does larger Duke University, but registrar Clark worse than expected," Hodgkinson said. "We have Education phone survey discovered all 22 public Cahow ascribes Duke's enrollment stability to the advised college presidents that they have to meet their campuses it contacted had enrollment jumps. A university's "traditional stressing of liberal arts" and commitments to their students or else the students College Press Service survey of private colleges found "getting a lot of good press" as much as to the aid simply won't go to their school." enrollment down on most of those campuses. program. Hodgkinson found private schools in the Northeast, However, not all administrators attribute the The major exception to the pattern ofthe relative central midwest and the far West, particularly enrollment swings to the aid cuts or to a general success enjoyed by private schools that guarantee California, are having the hardest time keeping up shifting of student populations form private to public students a way to pay their way through college is this fall. colleges. Loyola University of the South in . Public colleges, by contrast, are doing better.

The Chronicle Uncontested Divorce-Si 00 & cost j: The Chronicle is published Monday Newsbit First DUI-S250 I; through Friday of the academic year, and A "Meet the Candidates" forum for Durham city \ weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer \ elections will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the •sessions by the Duke University i NEIL O'TOOLE, Attorney at Law, auditorium of the Durham County Public Library, \ Publications Board. Priceforsubscriptions: : 300 N. Roxboro Street. All candidates for mayor \ $25 for third class mail; $80 for first class engaged in criminal/traffic and and city council are expected to attend. The forum is : mail. Offices at third floor Flowers family law practice sponsored by the Greater Durham Chamber of : Building, Duke University, Durham, North Commerce, the League of Women Voters and the I Carolina 27706. 1007 CCB Building Durham Business and Professional Chain.

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Durham Mon. thru Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 Tuesday, October 27, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three 33 drown off Florida coast Real World * 1981 NYT Newt Service By Gregory Jaynes By midday, rescue workers had recovered the bodies WARSAW, Poland — Polish military units t 1981 NYT News Service of 19 men and 14 women, one of whom was pregnant. were deployed across the country to help the MIAMI — Thirty-three Haitians drowned Monday The surf had ripped the clothes off many of them. local authorities resolve shortages of food morning in choppy waters just north of here after their Sgt. Daniel Hynes ofthe Hillsboro police said that and fuel. As hundreds of the small units jerry-built 30-foot boat sank less than a mile from survivors had said that the boat's captain, identified arrived in towns, there was no report of shore. Thirty-four others from the overloaded vessel as Charles, Joseph, and three mates had made it to major reaction or any incidents. A one-hour swam to shore and were taken, many of them in tears, shore and fled. national strike scheduled by the Solidarity to a federal detention facility for illegal aliens. Leonard E. Rowland, a spokesman for the union for Wednesday was denounced by Immigration authorities said it was the worst such Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the officials as "a threat to security." accident recorded since the influx of immigrants from survivors had told the authorities that they left Haiti the impoverished Caribbean country began 10 years Aug 26 and spent a month "bouncing around" the MOSCOW — Washington asked Moscow to ago. Gov. Bob Graham of Florida called it "a human Bahamas. Their last landfall was an unidentified "review" its actions and policies around the tragedy which has been waiting to happen," and said Bahama island on Oct. 18, according to Rowland. world. In making the request, Arthur A. he would press the federal government to work with In the last decade, about 44,000 Haitians have Hartman, the new ambassador, cited the Haiti to stop the flight to these shores. arrived at U.S. shores without entry documents. The Reagan administration's main criticisms of Two months ago Reagan administration ordered the federal government's position is that the Haitians are the Soviet Union, but pledged to pursue Coast Guard to interdict Haitian boats loaded with economic immigrants, not political refugees, as civil diplomatic negotiations. He is a career illegal aliens on the high seas and return them to Port- libertarians contend. The issue is a major one in south Foreign Service officer. au-Prince, the Haitian capital. The first interdiction Florida, which has been inundated with immigrants CAIRO, Egypt — Islamic militancy in came Sunday night, 123 miles northwest of Port-au- and refugees from Central and South America and the Egypt seriously threatens the nation's Prince, when the cutter Chase intercepted a leaky 30- Caribbean in recent years. stability. The fundamentalist movement has foot boat filled with 57 passengers. Residents concerned about crime and low-paid become the voice of Egypt's lower middle That boat, too, sank in rough seas shortly after the workers fearful that job-hungry immigrants could be a class. The rise of fundamentalism is Haitians were transferred to the Chase. It was the first threat have been stridently vocal about stopping the reflected in the dislocated life of a jailed 26- seizure of Haitians the Coast Guard had made since it tide, but Monday morning the word from most year-old who is officially called a Moslem began patrolling the Windward Passage off Haiti's quarters was sympathy. fanatic. nortwest coast on Oct. 11. "It is a human tragedy," Graham emphasized, In Miami, a Coast Guard spokesman said of the WASHINGTON -Each side on theAWACS drownings, "It's just such a tragedy," adding, "It's adding at one point that "probably this has already happened and went undetected." issue gaineda vote. Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D- what we were hoping to avoid" by intercepting vessels. Vt., said he would oppose the sale of five The boat apparently struck a reef and split apart in a On Sept. 6, three Haitian refugees were drowned radar planes to Saudi Arabia and Sen. four-foot chop before dawn Monday. As the lights when their small sailboat, jammed with more than 100 William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., announced began to go off from the expensive condominiums people, capsized just as a Coast Guard cutter found support of the plan. along Highway A1A in Hillsboro Beach, a Broward them 120 miles south of Miami. Three days later, the County village 10 miles north of Fort Lauderdale, the bodies of six more refugees drowned in another WASHINGTON - A U.S. commitment in bodies began to wash ashore. incident were brought to Miami by the Coast Guard. the Middle East was outlined by the Reagan administration in a report to Congress. The statement said that although Washington had no formal security obligations, it had a commitment to "the security and integrity" Dole says revenue must increase of Israel and other "friendly states." By Edward Cowan Ways and Means Committee, refuse to comment on the e 1981 NYT Newa Service Dole statement. NEW YORK - A major award for faculty WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Dole, splitting Aides to Dole refused to specify how much revenue salaries has been made by the John D. and openly with his Republican colleagues in the House, he thought might be raised by a 1982 bill. But other Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation of declared Monday that "Congress must act in 1982" to Republican sources said that for fiscal years 1982-84, Chicago. The private philanthropy granted raise more revenues to avert massive budget deficits in Dole had in mind $25 billion of revenue from higher — $15.6 million in memory ofthe MacArthurs the future. possible doubled — excises on alcohol and tobacco plus for academic chairs at nine research Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the finance committee, the $22 billion of revenue Reagan projected for the universities and also provided for the said he wanted to see a bill increasing excise taxes Sept. 24 proposals. establishment of professorships at 16 liberal passed by March 31. Dole also indicated that the bill Authoritative Senate Republican sources said the arts colleges. The late MacArthur, a self- would include some of the selective tax revisions chairman ofthe budget committee, Pete Domenici, has made billionaire, never completed high recommended by President Reagan on Sept. 24 but not been talking about raising $60 billion of additional school. yet outlined in detail to the Congress. revenue in fiscal years 1982-84 as essential to keeping Two Republican leaders in the House, Reps. Jack F. Reagan's promise to balance the budget by 1984. That figure, subject to further revision, is expected to show WASHINGTON - A change in the Kemp and Barber B, Conable Jr., have expressed Consumer Price Index will be announced opposition to an early revenue-raising bill or even up in the second budget resolution for fiscal 1982 to be drafted by the budget committee early in November. Tuesday. The change, the government said is submission of the administration's formal proposal. designed to eliminate the distorting impact In an Oct. 16 letter to Reagan, they warned that a tax Fiscal 1982 began on Oct. 1. Fiscal 1984 would end of mortgage interest rates and an bill could become a vehicle for "political mischief," on Sept. 30, 1984, about five weeks before a overemphasis on housing. meaning action by the Democratic majority in the presidential election. House to undo some ofthe three-year, 25 percent tax bill enacted in August. Conable, the ranking Republican on the House THE CAROLINA TflEflTRr THC CUAACNT POLITICAL SITUATION IN POLAND &0WNT0WN NJftnflfl fcNH339

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This Course emphasizes Dissident Writings of The 1970's Which Led to The Formation of The Solidarity Movement. HTPTiC FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Department of Slavic Languages A MRMIOUNI ncim • 31 5 Language Building 684-3975 ON THE CORNER OF TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD Page Four The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27, 1981 . . NCNB, Sheraton, and American Hospital

CHINA from page 1 would be the foundation for a lasting relationship However, Kennedy said he arranged a special Kennedy then proposed to the Chinese that they get between Duke and China." invitation for Sheraton, NCNB, and American a foreign firm to build a hospital for each hotel they According to William Anylan, Duke's vice president Hospital Supply from the Minister of Health in China. would be allowed to build and give the hospital "free for health affairs, Sanford called him in 1971 and said "I became a consultant for Sheraton Corp. while and clear" to the Chinese government, Hamner said. the "possibility existed that Duke would have the first they were investigating the China deal. I carried on Kennedy said he proposed to the government that delegation to go to China. I didn't hear anything else the negotiations with the Chinese government while they might be able to get medical facilities from until May of 1975 after the formal breakthrough." they worked on the numbers to see if they wanted to American firms if they would give the group an extra The first delegation, which went to China in October pursue it," Kennedy said. time to pay for the hospital out ofthe hotel's revenues. 1975, was headed by Sanford's wife, Margaret Rose, Kennedy added that there "still is a marginal Kennedy said "a couple of years went by and then and included Anylan and Edwin Whitehead, a Duke possibility that Sheraton will develop hotels in the [Chinese] Ministry of Health looked me up in the trustee, on a "cultural exchange." China." states and asked me to look into the possibilities of "I know nothing at all about any corporate Jim Hanlon, of Sheraton's corporate public such an idea." connections," Anylan said. "My trip to China was relations office in Boston, said Sheraton has no Kennedy then contacted a number of hotel chains purely cultural. President Sanford was to have gone, agreements pending with the Chinese and "certainly and one day brought up the subject in a discussion but he was thinking about running for President ofthe does not have any agreements with Duke on the China with Sanford. "Terry mentioned a number of chains United States and he decided it would not be good for matter." that would be interested and one of those was him to go along." Hamner said Duke was "intrigued" with Kennedy's Sheraton," Kennedy said. Hamner said that in 1980, Duke still had an interest ideas and decided that if Kennedy could arrange the Sheraton Corp. is owned by International in both developing student programs for summer Duke trip to China, obtain the necessary visas and Telephone and Telegraph. Sanford sits on the board of study in China for Duke students and developing an arrange the high-level meetings, the "proof would be directors of ITT. Karl D. Bays, a Duke trustee, is an oral history program that would have access to the in the pudding." officer of the other involved corporation, American papers of prisoners interviewed during the cultural The trip was finally arranged in October 1980 with Hospital Supply. revolution in China. corporate funding of $70,000 to $80,000. The academic Kennedy said he was "in this thing from the However, in order to study the possibilities of party for Duke included William Chafe, professor of beginning and I've always had close ties to Duke establishing academic programs, Duke needed to send oral history, Lawrence Goodwyn, also a professor of because at the time. I had two children attending Duke a delegation to China to look into the summer and oral history, Ernestine Friedl, dean of Trinity College and and I became good friends with Mr. Sanford." history programs. Arts and Sciences, her husband Harry Levy, Joseph During this period, Duke was looking into the Duke did not have the funds to support a trip to Kennedy and his daughter, and a professor from possibility of establishing close academic ties with the China. And so, according to Hamner, Duke went out to Harvard. Chinese, especially in oral history. find corporate sponsors for the academic triD to China. They were followed a few days later by a group William Chafe, a professor and oral history expert, Kennedy, who was the first American appointed as consisting of Clay Hamner, Sheraton vice president said "President Sanford had believed that one of the special assistant to the president of Nanjing Donald Stephenson, American Hospital Supply's vice things Duke had to offer with regards to China was University, said he helped set up Duke's negotiations president George Harris, NCNB president Hugh oral history. With the reputation we had established in with the Nanjing University for exchange programs McColl, and a number of translators. pioneering oral history, he thought it was a positive and summer study. According to Friedl, the academic trip had a "double step. "That was no big deal," Kennedy said. "I've done mission." She said the group was invited to learn more "He suggested to the Chinese the possibility of that for several universities. I don't have the about the programs and particularly Nanjing establishing an oral history program with China impressive ties everyone says I have." University.

-^^t^>At^f>--rf>V€^^-.^X^^I^Tl^-lt^K^*-L.^K^1V^lt^«^T\^ll^ HOOF N' HORN presents America's longest running theatrical production |

Fred Theatre, October 30,31 and November 1 Tickets $4.5°/$3.75 Sundays

Brother Yusuf & Friends, Eve Comelious, Lightnrn' Wells available at Page Box Office, at the door Food, Crafts, Children's Area, Flea Market, Exhibits in Dance, Karate, Silkscreen or charge by Phone at 684-4059 Sponsored by the Durham Recreation Department, Sallam Cultural Center, St Joseph's Performance Center and the Durham Community. 'Try to remember and if you This project is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federatioa of which the NCState Arts Council is a member. Also sponsored in part by a grant from the Durham Arts Council through the Grassroots Program of the MC State Arts Council. remember, then Follow . . . follow" W.W.V.V.V.V. iVtV."»Y;Y»V/t Tuesday, October 27, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five Supply officials wanted China business deals

"The preliminary negotiations by Kennedy who was As far as the corporate involvement, Chafe said, Almighty, how do you think you built that representing both President Sanford and Nanjing "My understanding is that Duke was acting as a university?" were moving along, but we needed to go and work connecting link for a venture that could have involved NCNB is the only North Carolina bank with a further on the exchange program," she said. all three [Sheraton, NCNB, American Hospital branch in Hong Kong. "The second goal of the trip was to develop oral Supply]." history and we spent much of our time in Bejing According to Hamner, if the proposed hotel-hospital George Harris, executive vice president of American interviewing people through Tswan [the Harvard deal would go through, Duke would receive 4 1/2 Hospital Supply, said, "We've always been interested professor] and doing sightseeing that was arranged percent of the profits of any Sheraton hotel in China in the Chinese market. Duke was only one of those through Kennedy," Friedl said. because "we had opened the door for them. Yet, neither interests. We opened an office in China in May of 1980 Friedl said everything wasn't "ironed out" until this deal came to fruition, but we didn't think it was a waste and are already totally involved there." summer when Duke sent Richard Kunst, a history of time." Harris, a Duke graduate, said the China tour was a instructor, and Robert Weller, a member of the "We left the Chinese with a good feeling about Duke "fact-finding" trip and any possibility of doing anthropology department faculty, to China. and left the door open for future joint projects between business in China was "very attractive" to American Friedl said Duke has just completed plans for a Duke and China," he said. Hospital Supply. "We were involved because the idea Duke-China exchange program with Nanjing Eugene McDonald, university counsel, said, "If the was and it got our attention. University. University provided guidance to Sheraton in terms of The program will involve 15 students who will go to how and where the hospital would be established, the "It's not out of the ordinary for us to do this sort of Bejing to study the Chinese language for eight weeks result of the advice would be that Duke would receive project," he said. "It is an ongoing business strategy in the summer and then spend September through compensation from the funds generated from the for us to pursue the Chinese market. Their health care December at Nanjing University. [hotel]." system is 30 to 50 years behind ours and it's a large potential market for us." Chafe said Duke made a proposal to the Chinese McColl, president of NCNB, said, "We have been that included providing funds for Chinese graduate involved in the import and export of goods from China Harris said the proposal was for Sheraton to build students to come to Duke and study and instituting a for quite some time now." the hotel, NCNB to provide the financing, and for workshop in the summer in China that would deal American Hospital Supply to furnish all the with a particular problem of the cultural revolution. McColl said NCNB went over under the auspices of Duke and under Duke's "official invitation." equipment for the new hospital. Chafe added the proposal also left open the "Sheraton went to explore the possibility of building "This was a novel idea. But things just didn't work possibility of developing long-term exchange international-type hotels and structuring a out," Harris said. programs based on "mutual cooperation." partnership that would give Sheraton a profit." Hamner said, "Doing business in China is a little "The initial response from the Chinese was positive. crazy. I think it's funny that people say that these Yet, there were delays in drafting the proposal and in McColl said he was asked by Sanford if NCNB people were using us. Actually, we were using them. raising funds, so nothing has taken place. Everybody would be interested in paying their own way to China "Duke has to raise money in various ways. A seemed to lose interest," Chafe Baid. and financing one member ofthe Duke academic trip. university really has two parts. One side, the "It was a question of who was going to raise the "We were glad to go because we got to go under Duke's corporation, raises the money and the other side money for the program. Just imagine that we would invitation and we thereby would be able to speak with spends the money. There is nothing wrong with what have five students here. At $10,000 a year for four high government officials which we wouldn't was done — I think it's a great concept," he said. years, that comes to about $200,000. That's a lot of normally be able to," he said. One Sheraton official who asked not to be identified cash and the oral history program just doesn't have He added that he saw nothing wrong with corporate said, "No matter what these folks say, Sheraton wants the access to such funds." interests being tied to academic pursuits. "Christ hotels in China and will do anything to get them."

Comic: "What are you doing?" Ingenue: "Vm going to stand on my head or bust." Comic: "You'll get a better balance on your head/'

Those 1920's are back! Complete with "those baggy-pants comedians and dumb ingenues and leggy chorus girls!"

COMING OCTOBER 29 8:30 PJVL PAGE AUDITORIUM Tickets are gl7.50, 816.50, and 815.50! (82 off to Undci^rads and U-card holders) • * Page Six The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27,1981 'Betrayal' brings new twist to old love story By Alisa Lepselter "provides a tremendous amount of foresight into the focal point of the play is the characters, and Coates During his illustrious career as a playwright and characters' lives." realizes and emphasizes this in his designs. director, England's Harold Pinter has produced Rotenberg's production is straightforward and Although this production is an attempt to delve into numerous hits on both stage and screen, including the precise, as he suggests that there is little chance of the lives of three people, it is an old plot with a new and plays The Caretaker and The Birthday Party, and the improving on Pinter's work. The play's spare, exciting twist. In this case, let it not be said that the for the newly-released film version of John controlled dialogue creates numerous pauses which beginning is the best place to start, for Harold Pinter Fowles' The French Lieutenant's Woman. Rotenberg deals with effectively. The action is never proves otherwise. Perhaps his greatest hit, however, is the play rushed or pressed, but is steady and fluid. Rotenberg is The play runs through Nov.l at the Paul Green Betrayal, which won the 1979 New York Drama patient and fastidious, using every lull to let the Theatre in Chapel Hill. Critic's Circle Award for the Best Foreign Play of the audience contemplate each delicate turn of events in season. The Playmakers Repertory Company of the lives of the three characters. Chapel Hill has chosen Betrayal as its first Pinter Blocking is a problem for the director, as the play is production, bringing first-class drama to the Triangle not easily adapted to the Paul Green Theatre. The area. stage protrudes into the orchestra ofthe theatre and is Betrayal presents an interesting twist to the viewed from three sides. As a result, an entire scene familiar situation of the love triangle. The play can be played facing one section of the audience while ' revolves around the intertwining relationships the actors' backs are turned toward another. between the desirable Emma (Jill Larson), her According to Rotenberg, however, it would have been husband Robert (Edwin McDonough) and the third impossible to have the performers move about more leg, Jerry (Edward Cannan), who is Emma's lover as than they did and still maintain the intensity of their well as Robert's oldest friend. conversation. While Pinter explores the almost-predictable Betrayal demands nothing less than excellence in emotions, hardships and consequences of the tangled the performances of its actors, as does any play in affair, a plot recognizable as a playwright's favorite, which so few characters are of such great significance. he uses a unique and effective approach to uncover Jill Larson, however, is less than convincing as the new insights into the characters' lives. Rather than confused, unfaithful wife. A woman with Emma's telling his tale chronologically, Pinter has decided to great influence in the lives of two men should certainly defy time and tradition, presenting the scenes in have more magnetism and depth than that portrayed "backwards motion" so that the action of the first by Larson, who left the audience with an unsatisfied scene takes place nine years after that of the last. sense of hollowness and credulity as to her appeal. This deviation from the norm creates Betrayal's Edward Cannan gives a dynamic performance as intrigue. The audience's awareness of events relative her lover, whom he portrays as " a lonely, isolated and to the characters' own ignorance sheds new light on embittered man." Edwin McDonough plays the what could have been a stagnant and repetitive study betrayed husband with wit and solid professionalism. of infidelity. A welcome touch of comic relief is added by the Pinter's characters lack the depth and development appearance of Paul Miles in a minor role as a waiter. which would constitute compelling drama in a more Norman Coates, scenic and lighting director, traditional format. It is this backwards motion of time provides simple and winning sets which are which, according to director David Rotenberg, aesthetically pleasing yet justifiably subdued. The Jill Larson (Emma) andEdwardCannan(Jerry).

Back by popular demand Duke University SPECIAL 10th ANNIVERSARY SHOWING -Student Accident and: OF MILLHOUSE Sickness Insurance Higham-Whitridge, Inc. • 10 years ago this month, filmmaker Emile de Antonio was Wayne, Pa. 19087 put on Nixon's famous "enemies list" for creating this classic documentary. Where To Get Help For: THE WHITE HOUSE Enrollment Washington Spouse and Children Coverage October 13, 1971 Claims Forms and Advice Premium Information MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN W. DEAN, III Coverage Information FROM: JACK CAULFIELD Brochures SUBJECT: MILLHOUSE FILM VISIT OR CALL THE HIGHAM-WHITRIDGE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE IN THE EAST CAMPUS INFIRMARY. This matter seems to be building. You are reminded that a significant derogatory dossier is in the possession ofthe Office Hours: bureau vis a vis de Antonio. Monday: 9:00-11:30 Tuesday: 10:30-12:00 Wednesday: Closed 12:30-4:00 3:00-9:00

My view is that we should use such information at a Thursday: 10:30-12:30 Friday: 9:00-11:30 Sunday: 6:00-9:00 p.n 2:00-6:00 propitious moment — ideally when interest orsupportfor 6:30-9:00 LISA DIAZ, MGR. the film is evidenced by Larry O'Brien and company. TELEPHONE: (919) 684-6455

FREE! TONIGHT AT 8:00 pm FREE! Answering Service Twenty-Four Hours A Day! Gross Chemistry Auditorium Identification Cards may be picked up in the Student Insurance Service Office during the hours listed after Oct. 15. Sponsored by U.D.S. v< _. •••••••!•••••••••••••••••••«•••*••••*•••*•••••••* Tuesday, October 27, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven Persichetti leads Wind Symphony in concert By Clark Wang one should criticize tempi with caution when the composer Howard Hanson (1896-1980). The Duke Wind Symphony gave a very fine concert composer is conducting. This may, however, be a Overall, the Wind Symphony gave a most satisfying last night under the direction of Paul R. Bryan and reflection ofthe movement's technical difficulty. concert before a moderately sized but appreciative guest conductor-composer Vincent Persichetti in In spite of Persichetti's incessant utilization of audience. Persichetti will conduct his Seventh Baldwin Auditorium, performing works of technical musical devices in "his compositions, his Symphony Wednesday night in Baldwin Auditorium Persichetti, Hadley and Hanson. music is lyrical, expressive and vital. The Wind with the Duke Symphony Orchestra. The program The first part ofthe program featured three works by Symphony played with great technical facility and begins at 8:15 p.m. and works of De Falla and Block Persichetti. His music is very contemporary and commendable ensemble, though there were a few will be offered. distinctive and is characterized by its amalgamization minor problems, including intonation in the flute of many and diverse elements including pantonality section in some exposed passages. as well as tonality. Yet, Persichetti said he would Persichetti's music for band is highly successful in rather "say a lot about a little than say a little about a the sense that the listener does not really notice the lot," meaning he tends to use relatively little material absence of a string section. His music is full and in many ways instead of introducing much new symphonic; no other instruments are necessary. material and doing little with it. Persichetti commented that he did not feel the need to The program opened with the Divertimento for always compose for full orchestra. He said that he does Band, Op. 42. The piece is in six short movements and not add instruments for the sake of adding more encompasses a wide spectrum of moods and colors, instruments. This efficiency in orchestration is from the bright, brisk "Dance" to the slow, melodic paralleled by an efficiency of motion in his conducting "Soliloquy." It was a convincing, cohesive style. performance garnished with delicious solos in the The second part ofthe concert began with the Youth trumpet and other sections. Triumphant Overture by Henry Hadley (1871-1937). The Chorale Prelude: "So Pure the Star," Op. 91 is This work is an original band piece and was dedicated based on a hymn by what Persichetti calls one ofhis to the American Bandmasters Association. While the "favorite poets:" "Twentieth century anonymous." Persichetti Symphony had an orchestral/symphonic The piece begins slowly and eventually increases in sound, the Overture had a stereotypic "band" sound: motion as the piece develops. Again, the performance big brass passages and almost cliche long rolls in the of this delicate composition was highly successful. percussion. The Symphony No. 6 for Band, Op. 69 is in four Two works of Howard Hanson concluded the movements. In the first movement, smooth and program. The Second Movement of the Nordic melodious passages contrast syncopated and Symphony No. 1, arranged by Joseph E. Maddy was rhythmically disjunct passages. The "Adagio offered. In this piece, the slow, barren opening soon Sostenuto" was warm and expressive, the sound gives way to warm, lush and full harmonies and molded effectively by well-controlled crescendi and beautiful, song-like melodies characteristic of decrescendi. Hanson's music. The third movement also utilized a dichotomy of The concert concluded with a somewhat less styles with smooth and melodic passages contrasting convincing performance of Laude (Chorale, Author Lee Smith will lead a seminar today on disjunct, angular rhythmic patterns. The final variations, and metamorphoses). The two works of "The Author's Voice in Fiction"at 3:30p.m. in movement seemed a bit slow for "Vivace," although Hanson were performed in special recognition of the East Campus Center.

End pizza coupon mania. Something To Think About. SIMPLE _ SUPER OPEN FORUM ON MATH SAVINGS BLACK/WHITE A perpetual PTA coupon is as close as your student discount card. Every week we'll boost the value of your card with RELATIONS SUPER STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD SPECIALS CAMPUS COOP ^,tNT DISCO,, V do OFF Speak out on Black/White CARD s1 SMALL relations at Duke!! PIZZA CAMPUS CO-OP

An open forum will be held at 20FF -*^LARGE 7:00 pm, Wednesday, October 28 PIZZA Whether Duke wins or loses (and we hope they in Flowers Lounge win)., you can win A FREE PIZZA PARTY. Buy any pizza during the week and ask lo be entered in the "Pizza Party Contest". Every Saturday, be­ for all members of the Duke fore the game, well draw a new winner who will receive three (3) large "anything-you-want" community lo present their opinions, pizzas (up to a $45.(X) value, delivered when you want them)... FREE!.. .plus three liters of Coke. questions and ideas. Enter today!

The forum is sponsored by the ASDU Task Force on Black/White Relations. Pizza Transit Authority, lnc.£ when it comes to przza, PTA comes to you. ffiEE DELIVERY YOUR INPUT IS STRONGLY DESIRED anywhere in our Durham PTA • 493-2481 se™cez0™ COMMENT Letters Good God, it's morning! Today is Tuesday, Oct. 27,1981, and it's probably Asking forgiveness raining outside. What good is this day, anyway, you ask? Well, if it weren't for rainy Tuesdays, we wouldn't have sunny Fridays. Cross your fingers for this weekend! To the edit council: good will to all?" Unfortunately most of Dylan Thomas, Welsh bard and namesake of , took his first step Last Sunday I was disturbed by the the congregation did. But would those toward writing "Fern Hill" on this day in 1914. He was born in the town of Homecoming worship service in Duke living in tar paper shacks less than two Swansea and died in in 1953. University Chapel. In particular, I was miles from the Chapel have joined in our Theodore Roosevelt would also celebrate his birthday today, if he were alive. troubled by "An Act of Dedication of the "litany of dedication?" Would Jesus The 26tk President of the U.S. was born this day in 1858, and he died on Jan. 6, New Altar Pieces." During the service, Christ? 1919. eight altar pieces "with a heavy In a world crying with need, I believe we Also on today, the royalty for the Rose Bowl will be chosen, culminating a silverplate finish" (especially crafted by need to be especially conscious of our role month-long selection process. And you thought they were ordained! the Wippel Company of Exeter, England), as stewards of God's gifts. If we must Today's fact will delight the linguists in our audience. Romance languages were accepted and dedicated as "symbols invest these gifts in silver plated altar typically stress the last or next-to-last syllables of words, while Germanic of our faith in Christ." pieces, then let us do so apologetically — languages generally stress the first syllable. I understand and respect the use of with a brief, humble announcement — not Well, have a swell week, everyone. This is the Chronicle bidding you, and you symbols in worship and the desire by some with a long litany capped by a hymn of and you, adieu. Aloha! to make memorial donations. But I cannot dedication. Let us ask God's forgiveness help but question the wisdom of using such for such an act, not his blessing. expensive symbols (I shudder to think of Bruce Robinson their cost) and the propriety of taking ten Graduate Student, Public Policy minutes ofthe worship service to dedicate Race relations them. The Duke community is facing a crucial holding the forum for all members of the We are living in an age of unparalleled problem, and we are presently treating it Duke community, including faculty, poverty. Nearly a billion people around the Coffeehouse in a potentially volatile way. employees and administrators, to discuss world are living on the brink of starvation We are all equally guilty — for much too the issues. and even within our own community there To the edit council: long we have ignored the problems of The task force is in the process of are many who are ill-housed and ill- The Coffeehouse is on its way! black/white relations on the Duke compiling a report to present to the board clothed. In the face of this suffering, the I am certain that there are people who campus. These problems are many: too few of trustees, administrators, faculty and Church is called to wOrk vigorously on don't know about the Coffeehouse, so I will blacks at Duke, not enough black faculty ASDU. The report is scheduled to be behalf of justice. The Church is expected to try to explain. The Coffeehouse is a or administrators, and the problems released in December and will be dealing have a special sensitivity to those in need student-run place where people can get related to student life are just a few of the with every aspect of black/white relations and to exemplify Christ's teachings by together and talk without the noise that many problems in this area. If you have on campus. sharing its wealth. Given this, is it any can make conversation impossible in the been one of those who believes there are wonder that I felt uneasy when presented CI or the DU. It is a non-profit operation problems on campus concerning We encourage all students and faculty to with a dazzling display of silver where students (and anyone else who black/white relations, you now have a attend this get-together to discuss candlesticks and crosses and then asked to wants to get involved) volunteer to work, chance to speak out, and a guarantee of black/white relations tomorrow night. pray and sing over them? selling coffee, tea, bagels, apple cider, etc. being heard. at low prices. But mostly, it is a place that This is your opportunity to speak out Do we honestly believe that the belongs to students and that we can shape Tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Flowers and be heard. The forum will be very dedication of these altar pieces will work — the Coffeehouse can be whatever we Lounge, the newly formed Task Force on informal: an opportunity for the Duke "to the enhancement of life for all of God's want it to be. Black/White Relations will be sponsoring community to come and let the task force children?" Can we, in good conscience, an open forum to discuss black/white know what you are thinking. This is your respond to a litany that says these silver Now for a little bit of history. The idea relations on our campus. The task force is chance. Don't let it pass by. plated symbols reflect our "charity and for a coffeehouse grew out of United Duke Another letter Shedding light on the house course mystery

To the edit council: graduate student with the proper teach their subjects, let me leave the show today. Since Culberson is obviously not I have written to the Chronicle in order background can teach other University of gratitude to them. I will be quite content Catholic, I would forgive his show of to address the recent decision made by the courses, e.g., Math 31 or English 1. to expose the ignorance couched within ignorance on,this point. However, being course committee of UFCAS concerning Fourth, this information had no effect these statements. First, there is a non-Catholic and, to a lesser degree, the house course entitled "Basic Tenets of on the course committee's decision or the difference between examining a creed and uninformed myself, I am disturbed to find Catholic Theology." My purpose is to attitude of its members. In fact, Osborne indoctrination. Presenting the basic such a narrow view prevailing on an provide some insight for those uninformed met with the course committee to discuss tenets of Catholic theology need not lead to academic committee and limiting access about the ramifications of this denial as it the course content and was ordered to communion or inquisition. From all that I to a course that might enlighten people relates to the students of this University. leave the meeting when he continued to have heard, there is no reason in the world like the professor and me. Yes, the course is This view includes some facts and argue against their reasons for denial of to believe that Leach had any intention of alive and well on Wednesday evenings in opinions not previously available to the house course status. The committee was "indoctrinating" the members ofhis class. the Newman Center (8:30 p.m.), but I general public. not rushed into the decision concerning Duke's religion department did not guarantee that its lack of accreditation as First, I wish to dispel the illusion that •this house course, but rather chose to achieve its measure of academic a house course has discouraged students the denial of the course had anything to do ignore important information provided by excellence by teaching uncritical who could have benefitted a great deal with where it was to be taught. My Osborne, the chairman ofthe department. thinking, and Leach is, in effect, a member from Leach's knowledge and expertise. ofthe department. understanding is that at no time was it All of this information suggests that suggested to either Phillip Leach or Dr. there is a broader issue at stake here than But even worse, the student body has Second, as a student of theology during been misled by certain narrow-minded Robert Osborne that a house sponsorship whether a house course should be taught undergraduate days, I must take to task of this course would bring approval hy the under the Chapel or whether the course faculty into thinking that the course was the committee's demand for an ostensibly not worthy of academic credit. So far, no course committee or anyone else. The issue committee was rushed into this decision or comparative approach to religion in order is not whether this course should be taught whether a department chairman had good one has questioned the opinion of these to make the study of religion worthwhile — faculty members except for Osborne, and in the Newman Center or in Few reason to resign (for the record, I think he especially in this case. Since Vatican II, it Federation Lounge but whether it should did). For me, the real issue involves the he has had only limited imput because a has been very difficult to get a handle on certain dean chose to usurp the be taught within the University at all. philosophical grounds upon which the the direction of Catholic theology. Finding course committee's rejection was based. chairman's role in the appeals process. So Second, it should be noted that 30 the basic tenets is not an easy task for what is going on here? Why is a botanist's students had signed up for the course This philosophy is best represented by present-day Catholics or non-Catholics. view or an anthropologist's view more including non-Catholics as well as Professor Culberson of Botany who said: Furthermore, I would argue that it is valid than a theologian's view in this Catholics. Also, the religion department "If we were to grant academic credit for worthless for a person to try to compare case? has not taught a course on Catholic this course, every group would want to get another religion to Roman Catholicism theology in the last five years. academic credit for Sunday School." He without first having some understanding As a student who cares about the quality Third, Leach, the course instructor, has then goes on to suggest a "more proper" about primary Catholic beliefs. These and accessibility of education at Duke, I passed his preliminary exams in Catholic mode of religious study including a beliefs are not static as Culberson implies am deeply concerned, and the ominous theology in partial completion of his comparative and critical approach. He by the use ofthe word, catechism. Catholic reevaluation of the religion department doctoral requirements in the graduate ends by saying: "There must be an element beliefs have changed dramatically in alluded to by Dean Friedl certainly school of religion here at Duke. Therefore, of analysis that goes beyond catechism." recent times, and a modern assessment is justifies my fears and my objections in this he is certified to teach Catholic theology Though I am sure that Leach and highly appropriate given the divergent matter. on the college level just as any other Osborne appreciate being told how to currents present in Catholic theology Jim Wiley '81 ;s

Students last year. Most of you probably remember the temporary Coffeehouse we set up last spring in the East Campus Dope Shop. That trial run was such a success that the back room of the Dope Shop building, which had once been a coffeehouse of sorts called the Red Room, has been renovated for a new permanent Coffeehouse. And though the idea started in UDS, we want to open it up so that anyone can have some input; it is no more a UDS coffeehouse than a BSA or a GDI coffeehouse. The point of this letter is really to let people know that if the Coffeehouse is going to open as soon as we hope, we have to get to work now. We are having weekly meetings, and we are really getting things moving. Join in! Everyone is invited to come; we need a lot of ideas and a lot of people willing to carry those ideas out. The most important thing about the Coffeehouse is that it belongs to all of us, so come make it into the kind of place you want it to be. M MOBILE QUWWkHGVt \3U\T-- THE Laurie Tyler Trinity '82 LATEST INNOVATION IK STvJDEHT HOUSING- Jeffrey Girion/Being There The pleasure of wordiness

Words are probably one of life's most and coordinated hand motions, you now possibilities of its meaning. However, it good. Have any of your friends Underrated — or perhaps, unnoticed — must be taken for someone both intelligent may take years to gain the necessary skill defenestrated a beer bottle lately? Do your pleasures. They can make just about and worldly. through reading. Most people want to girlfriend's calves become hispidulous in anything distinctive and original, Then say more things. "The attempt to avoid that. Instead make up word lists or the wintertime? Are the SPEs really depending on how it is said, and can even create parity between male and female play word games. It is important to play specious or do they only appear to be? A turn a fool into a genius. I've got your housing on the Duke campus is just word games — preferably "Dictionary" — word has to click, have an association in interest now I'm sure, since just about materialistic tomfoolery. Women have to," with friends who are close to you, since one's mind, to be really useful. every fool in the world is looking for a then pause, and if you are speaking to a they already know you aren't mentally shortcut to being a genius — or at least girl, casually eye her figure,"women have gifted, and they will not threaten your Word lists create the danger of having being recognized as one. to transcend their subordinate status by confidence or reputation. too many words without having the There is some kind of significance about developing their minds." You have just While word lists are favored by some, meanings. For the beginning genius, it is words which make them meonsomething been inordinately witty, but it will take they have their disadvantages. Unless you best if he has a sound knowledge of the — the word, in fact, seems to represent time to sink in, so strike quickly and are supernormally interested in cramming definition. Someone might call him on it. some idea or thing or action. But words smoothly; deftly administer the coup de random and, at times, totally Once respected though, a careful and carry a lot more than that. They have, I grace while providing an easy escape for incomprehensible ideas into your head, eloquent genius creates enough awe by guess, a socio-personal quality which can yourself. "I wonder what potations they're leave this practice to those neurotically sheer performance for his words to carry a reflect a person's intelligence or seeming serving tonight." predisposed. You should be able to commanding fiat power— they mean just intelligence, this picked up by some Now smile and leave quickly and you visualize or relate a word to something in what he says they mean. That is your goal, listener. Certain words, when heard, give will have given off the aura of someone of your experience or the word is probably no go to it. off an aura of erudition and smarts. To be a superior intelligence. Hanging around for genius all one has to do is use words that any length of time after your performance only a genius would use. is declasse, since mentally gifted people To usufruct for example — a very fine usually can only stand their brilliance in word I use sometimes as a conversation short, unchallengeable bursts, like the The Chronicle stopper — means to enjoy the rights and flare of ignited magnesium wire. The privileges of somebody else's property or technique, when properly executed, is belongings. Kind of a long idea to explain, much like guerrilla warfare. but using a word like this can shorten your You should, of course, always be Editor: Erica Johnston Night editors: Alison Seevak sentences, giving your thoughts the terse, prepared with about 10 prefabricated Managing editors: Mike Alix, Robert Satloff Copy editors: Mike Alix, Sarah Holyfield insightful pithiness required, while in expressions which you should change Business manager: Chris Moser addition, generally adding to your social regularly. Once people hear that you are Advertising manager: Donna Parks Wire editor: Ken Beer Prestige. Try this scenario. mentally gifted they will want to hear you Ad production manager: Todd Jones Watchdogs: Margie Meares, Sam Millstone Prepare yourself for the next SPE keg or say things. Repeating a phrase too often is Aeolus editor: Susan Deaton whatever by trying out your new image. deleterious to your image — watch that. Aeolus assistant editor: Amy Alson Assistant sports editor Jon Scher Get a hold of a cowl-necked ragg wool Also, never engage in any discussions Arts editor: Sarah Holyfield Assistant edit page editor: Ranee Cleveland about your courses or anyone else's. Editorial page editor: Sam Millstone sweater, throw over it a worn denim jacket Features editor Elizabeth Hudson Paste-up: Ellen Noto with the collar turned up, let your beard Someone, invariably, will say something News editors: Marice Pachino, David Sorensen you don't know. Pretend to have lost a Composition: Ellen Finlay, Judy Mack grow for a few days (optional) and leave Photography editor: Scott Jacobs Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little] your hair tousled, poet-fashion, across contact lens. Remember to never leave Assistant photography editor: Kerim Gokay your forehead. As complementary props your grade transcript lying around. This R&R editors: John Ayers, Lisa Regensburg Reporters: B.G. Cutright, Susie Evans, AUsa have either a Miller tall-boy or a lit should speak for itself. If someone Sports editor: Dave Fassett Lepselter, Frank H. Myers, Clark Wang Marlboro. (You don't have to necessarily accidentally sees it, say something like: smoke the cigarette, you can just wave it "Faulkner and Steinbeck both quit college, around a lot, gesticulating and the like.) I'm just sticking it out for my folks." Approach -somebody at the party and Learning new words to use can be a 8 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke ay something like: "What do you think chore, and being able to use them correctly University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. about this Middle East business, I just — with proper meaning and within proper can't believe it!" Then smile and say, "I context — can often be difficult. Readingis Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial council. guess I'm just a political agnostic." Done really the only way to experience a word in Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. correctly, with the proper voice inflection all the wonderful nuances and Page Ten The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Yet another letter The rest of the national security story To the edit council: property, security, and resistance to oppression." It is get reckless with such strength. Evidence the 1962 Recently, a number of articles have appeared in the for these reasons America went to war in 1941. And for Missile Crisis. The world was indeed fortunate Chronicle expressing arguments against AWACS, these principles, America will of course take up arms Kruschev had the courage to back down. Kennedy was against the MX-Bl, and against "militarism" in again, if it must. (Let us hope for the sake of our lives, playing a frighteningly dangerous game. Today the general. I am sure their authors were well-intentioned, however, that she won't have to. general consensus among military analysts is that if and most expressed very legitimate concerns on these It cannot be argued by any politically aware the American Military is not inferior to the Soviets' ever-controversial topics. Yet article after article individual that the Soviet Union and the Communist now, surely it will be soon. Something must be done. seems to discuss the subject in ignorance of several Bloc does not threaten these principles. "Peaceful The fact that Russia has built an extensive civil vital ideas inherent to a well-rounded conception ofthe coexistence" is a device used by the Soviets only where defense system designed to withstand a nuclear subject of national security. Thus in hopes that it gives them some previously unattained advantage attack, and that their tanks and troops are equipped to concerned readers do not get an all too one-sided over the West. Consider the Soviet military budget, the fight under nuclear fallout should be a message to all presentation, in the style of Paul Harvey, I would like Berlin Wall, and the KGB. Consider Czechoslovakia in of us. Do the Soviets believe they can eventually win a to offer the rest of the story. 1968. Consider Poland and Afganistan. Russia is not nuclear war? If they can obtain that decided strategic Of course we must avoid war; that is not the issue. well-known for any tough stands on international advantage over the West, then possibly they can . . . The real question is how. But before one can answer peace and human rights. As such, they militarily Perhaps Saudi Arabia is a shaky regime. Perhaps such a query, perhaps it is best to meditate for a supply Khadafy's regime, the North Korean, North the B-l is "no better" than the B-52. Yet the problem moment upon why nations do go to war, for there are Vietnamese, and Iraqi governments, and send here is a question of alternatives. What are we going to valid reasons beyond those dirty words of Castro's troops to Angola and Ethiopia. Face it. We've do if the Soviet Union threatens to invade Saudi "imperialism" and "international aggression." One got ourselves a big problem to deal with. Our own Arabia and turn off the oil? What will we do when our such presentation of reasons may be found way back interests are at stake. B-52s start falling apart? The threat is very real. It cannot be ignored. The next time you read someone's 1789 France, in the "Declaration ofthe Rights of Man It was the keystone of Henry Kissinger's policies to and the Citizen," from which I borrow: "The aim of all interpretation of Reagan's "imperialistic ideals," insure military equality as the road to international perhaps this could be kept in mind. political association is to preserve that natural and security. That is, when one country becomes decidedly imprescriptable rights of man. These are liberty, more powerful than another, it becomes quite easy to Jeff Morrill '84 ItLOOM COUJVTY by ISci-kc IBrcathed LOOK fAILO.. IW AND WAT'5 JUST IMAGINE THIS W& THE Daily Crossword by Frank R.Jackson A5 A WG£ MONGOLIAN NOT emiRety WHY m &o- CRMEAL COMIN'flTW... CERffilWTHfirf'M ING TOPV T ACROSS 33 Air i Australiai READY TO GO Y0V ThRQUGH Hmm com fi 1 On the­ 34 Type face INTO THE RING. fl RIGOROUS QUICK! PUNCH Wf ta lert) 35 New Deal 5 Stipend Mohammedan TOMIN& HmeHicomiii 5 Have an org. 3 Faneuil session.. interest in 36 Kind of Hall 2R Cease-fires 10 Rebut! 3 Greek flask 29 Drover, 14 Turkish 38 Guitar's I Thurmond possibly relative of S.C 30 Blacksmith 39 Boat's i Scorch necessity marketplace crane 3 Undesirable 31 Court case 16 Window unit 41 Doctoral plant 32 Fedora and 17 WWI slogan 7 Seed cover 20 Printer's i Soccer 33 Helper: abbr. 21 Pung seam 37 Ol heroic ^ 1:^':- 22 " -ot 45 Indepen­ DOWN proportions robins.. dence Hall 1 The Bambino 40 Biblical 23 Golf gadget item 2 Astringent 24 Suspend 49 Top cards 3 Ballads 43 Described PEANUTS by Charles Schulz 26 Patrick 50 Every bit I Diamond — by24D 51 Medicinal 3 "Hedda—" 46 alternative plant 3 Molding 47 THIS 15 MY COLLECTION I I^NOUJ 50ME0NE U)H0 J Gerald or Washington OF BASEBALL BUBBLE HAS A RARE l'H0NU5 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Henry 48 Shapeless i Table scrap [fl jj mass GOtA CARPS... WA6WER" CARP... 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' 1 5 6 7 8 ' ID " " "' " 'b , lo-n •a • " n ^H'' a • 128 29 |30 li 32 SHOE by Jeff MacNeily 1 '•' 11 34 ^•»: u 37 •m 41) ii ^H':' U 4b j 46 « 47 ^•4U 1 bl M b3 • 58 * 57 M 160 bl 1 w bi rbi H 01 bB Sports Tuesday, October 27, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven From Chatham to Durham Devils pushing By Dave Fassett Rennie climbs the ladder of coaching success Winning football seasons are about as common First of three articles for Duke as for the New York Giants — just three By Jon Scher (all 6-5) in the past 15 years, the last comingin 1974. If not for an unfortunate accident on a Chatham, So it came as no surprise Monday when Red N.J. football field nearly 50 years ago, Duke soccer Wilson downplayed the possibility of his team would likely be as mediocre today as in 1978, the suffering a late-season letdownafterlastweekend's season before John Rennie arrived in Durham. disappointing 24-21 loss in College Park. The 35-year-old Rennie, who in just three years at "We felt like we outplayed Maryland for much of the helm of the Blue Devils has transformed the team the game and could have easily won," the Blue from an also-ran into a top contender for the national Devils' third-year coach said at his weekly press title, was quite an athlete in his high school and conference. "Consequently, we're not down, not at college days. It is conceivable that he might never all. We'll be drumming the importance of these next have seriously kicked around the idea of playing two games [at Georgia Tech and Wake Forest] into soccer had the opportunity been available to play our players' heads all week. We can see that football. winning record out there." But that chance didn't exist. A winning record is exactly what Duke (3-4) will "In Chatham, where I grew up, they didn't have be expected to take into its final two contests with football," Rennie said. "The sport had been outlawed N.C. State and North Carolina, as the Jackets and in the 1930s when the mayor's son broke his neck Deacons, with a combined 4-11 record, should be playing for the local high school." solid underdogs at home. The first step is Tech, which has dropped six straight since stunning Consequently, the loyalties of the sports enthusiasts Alabama on opening day but has also whipped the of Chatham (pop. 10,000) were transferred from the Blue Devils nine out of their past 10 meetings in gridiron to the soccer field. That was where young Atlanta. Rennie spent many fall afternoons, braving the bitterness of the early New Jersey winter. Wilson expects to have noseguard Dan Yellott Unlike their counterparts in much of the United and tackle F.A. Martin back in action to restore States, high school soccer players around Chatham some semblance of health to his battered defensive received a great deal of publicity and fan support. "We corps. And despite Saturday's electrifying passing- had an election day game each year against Carney," receiving performance by Ben Bennett and Cedric Jones, Wilson said his offense will be able to focus said Rennie, "and each year they'd close the schools in STAFF PHOTO the middle of the day and bus students to the other Duke soccer coach John Rennie. on establishing a balanced attack against the field, and they'd have 5,000 people at a high school Jackets. soccer game." coaching at Sayerville High School, then took another "We did not even attempt to establish anything Rennie, a center forward, still holds the career teaching position at Hackensack High School, where that would even resemble a running game against scoring record at Chatham High. On the strength of he was a head coach in three sports — soccer, baseball Maryland," Wilson said. "I think it's foolish to try those impressive credentials, he was offered a and swimming. and run against Maryland when you can pass so scholarship to Temple University in Philadelphia. "I'd always wanted to get into coaching," hesaid. "I well against them. "Temple had a real good reputation in soccer at that wasn't 100 percent sure which sport, though." "But I think we can run on Tech. Our offense has point," he said. "All the soccer players went to Temple With an eye toward entering the college coaching been getting a little too one-dimensional. It has in those days, and not to Philadelphia Textile, where ranks, Rennie left Hackensack and entered graduate been somewhat inconsistent — no doubt about it. Walt Chyzowych was just starting to build a national school at Boston University in 1970. During his one We're going to have to move the ball some on the power." year at BU, he assisted with the soccer and basketball ground." Rennie found himself in an unusual situation at programs and searched for a full-time collegeposition. To that end Wilson said freshman tailback Mike Temple. The team was made up entirely of Ukrainian- That opportunity was provided by Southeastern Atkinson, who made by far his most extensive Americans from Philadelphia. Massachusetts University, where Rennie took over as appearance to date last week, will continue to see He wasted no time in proving he belonged, knocking head of swimming and soccer in the fall of 1971. He more playing time and could start ahead of Mike in six goals in his first game at Temple. "Of course, I remained there for two seasons, until a combination of Grayson. "He [Atkinson] is very, very fast," Wilson never did it again, but that's still the all-time record at luck, connections and timing gave him the inside track said. "He's one of those types that can giveyoualot Temple," he said. for the head soccer job at Columbia. of hip shaking and heart breaking." While at Temple, Rennie played varsity baseball "I had met the Columbia athletic director, Ken Wilson also said senior placekicker Scott and tennis as well as soccer. "I was one of the few Germann, at a wedding reception a couple of years McKinney — who missed three field goals at three-letter men there," he said. before," Rennie said. "We both had three sheets to the Maryland, including a 42-yarder with two seconds Throughout high school and college, Rennie wind at that point, and we talked for about an hour. I remaining that would have given Duke a tie — developed the desire to eventually direct his energies guess he took a liking to me and helped me get an would again be pressed by freshman punter John from the playing fields into coaching. Upon interview at Columbia." Tolish in practice this week. graduation in 1967, he spent one year teaching and See RENNIE on page 15 See FOOTBALL on page 12 Three Tigers apply for reinstatement By Dave Fassett were removed from the team because players. We told him we wanted to rejoin ® 1981 The Chronicle they refused to withdraw an ultimatum the team. Others may have done the At least three ofthe 11 players who left given earlier to Ibrahim. same thing today, though I'm not aware Clemson's soccer team last week after Tinsley and 11 other players told of any. protesting the special treatment of one Ibrahim early last week that they would "This is not a cut-and-dried issue. He of the Tigers' Nigerian players have leave the team if the suspension of hasn't made up his mind yet as to asked coach I.M. Ibrahim to be Nigerian defender Sunday Nwokocha whether he'll take us back," Tinsley reinstated. was not continued. Ibrahim gave the said. "He told us he would decide as soon Ibrahim, who could not be reached for players until noon Friday to remove the as possible." comment, reportedly will soon tell the ultimatum, but only one player did so. None of the 12 dissenting players players if they can rejoin the team. Sunday Nwokocha is the freshman come from Nigeria, which produced nine Starting midfielder Mo Tinsley, brother of the Tigers' All-Atlantic Coast of the 22 players on the Clemson roster. starting goaltender Sean Burke and Conference striker Nmamdi Nwokocha. "I know it looks like there's a big split reserve midfielder David Bartfield told "We called the meeting because we've between the Nigerians and non- Ibrahim in a meeting Monday they decided we want to play," Tinsley said Nigerians on the team, but there really would like to be reinstated, according to when reached by telephone Monday isn't," Tinsley said. "Our [the 12 Tinsley. night. "We cleared the air with coach players'] mistake was that we didn't SPECIAL PHOTO The meeting came just three days Ibrahim. He told us he was not in a include them [the Nigerians] in our , ,TM*Jbrahim. after the three players and eight others position to accept ultimatums from-his . See CLEMSON on page 12' Page Twelve The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27, 1981 .Three Tigers ask to return . . .Devils push CLEMSON from page 11 the current situation in Clemson was, Nwokocha said, FOOTBALL from page 11 meeting, when we decided to give Ibrahim the ultimatum. "It is fall. It's getting cold." "We know our kicking game has hurt us this "We didn't want to put any undue pressure on them, Tiger assistant coach Dennis Grace declined to year," Wilson said. "It's a frustrating thing to me because they have to live with him and go home with comment but did say, "Decisions [concerning player and to him [McKinney]. I know he's lost some him [Nwokocha]," he said. "We felt we had a strong eligibility] still have to be made." confidence now." argument, and we didn't want them to get caught in Tinsley said he had "no idea" what Ibrahim would Blue Devil notes — The unstoppable Jones the middle. decide but added the decision could determine the ranks second in the nation in both touchdown "We have strong relationships with the Nigerians. outcome of the tight ACC soccer race. Clemson, 3-1, receptions and average yards per reception. There are not any ethnic differences on this team." currently leads Duke by one-half game with contests Bennett, who has really only played three complete Sunday Nwokocha, who was suspended after he remaining at Virginia Nov. 6 and at Maryland Nov. 8. games, is averaging 329 yards passing per game walked off the field before the Tigers' 2-1 overtime "It's not impossible, but it would be very, very and just one interception per 31 attempts, down victory over Duke Sept. 27, agreed with Tinsley. "No difficult for them to win if they don't take us back," remarkably from last year's ratio. . .Receiver problem, no problem," Nwokocha said when asked if a Tinsley said. "I'm not saying that because of myself Glenn Tillery expected back forTech. X-rays proved split existed between the 12 players and the Nigerians. but because of Sean. I can't see them winning without negative on Greg Bamberger's wrist. . .After being "We ready to accept players back." a recognized goaltender. shut down in the first half at Maryland, Ron Nwokocha said he was unaware that some of the "Of course, since we left they've had two shutouts [4- Frederick caught seven passes in the final two suspended players had met with Ibrahim; he also 0 over Davis & Elkins, 2-0 over Jacksonville]. So who periods to extend his streak of games catching at refused to comment in any detail. When asked what knows what will happen?" least one pass to 28.

Spectrum-

Dr. Jan I.aarman. NCSU. Mr. Ed Al-Anor - For students wh have TODAY ism — Medieval & Renaissance dance deSteiffuer. USFS - "Economic Meet practice. 8 p.m., Wilson Tues., No . 3. S-9 p.m.. Ep Kappa Alpha Theta — Meeting. natural resources." 12:30, 202 Bio. Sci. Center, Ale 6:15 p.m.. 139 Soc. Sci. Refreshments. Undergrads welcome. Kilgo Student Faculty Hour— Dr Tri-Delts - Study break, 10 p.m., Summer Internships with State Bronfenbrenner — "The Japanese Cable 13 — General meeting, 10:30. PanHel. With Chi-O's. French Table - Tuesdays, 5:30, Department — Early Challen«e: Labor Productivity." 5-6 010 Old Chem. Duke Badminton Club — Practice. South Balcony. Eaat Dining Hal): required. See Louise Walker, 327 p.m., Broughton Parlor. Black/White Relations Task 6-8 p.m., Card gym. equipment Thursdays. 5. Oak Room Perkins. 684-3508. AIH - Meeting. 7 p.m.. 126 Soc. Force — Open Forum. 7 p.m.. Rowers 684-5585. Psych. Lounge. Duke Wargamers - D & D i Students Studying Abroad — Seniors — One-year scholarship fo Seniors — Clasa t-shirts a Zetas - Executive Council, 5 p.m.. Duke Symphony Orchestra — other role-play .. 6 pro 224 Leave of Absence packet for spring 1982 students of Scottish descent to study ii available. Contact Jeff Johnso Cleland lounge. Free Concert, Baldwin. 8:15 p.m. Soc. Sci. available NOW in 107 Allen. Scotland. Applications in 107 Allen. 9346 or Betsy Sullivan, 684-511* CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements The A.B. Duke Scholarship EARN $5/hour in U.S. Services Offerred Riders needed to Ohio{Athens Rosow — All those stories and Speak out on black/white Program is sponsoring a Environmental Protection Middle-aged woman seeking and Columbus) this weekend. only 19? Thanks for all the relations at Duke. An open weekly dutch treat lunch for Agency breathing experiments companionship job with older Leaving at noon Thursday, rehashes! Prepare to "imvibe" forum will be held at 7 p.m.. all students ofthe University on the UNC-CH campus. We person in a professional home. returning late Sunday. Call tonight with the whole gang. Wed. Oct. 28, in Flowers with visiting professors and need healthy nonsmoking Some light-housekeeping Dollar Bill at x-2633 before 5. All hits are yours! Happy males, age 18-40 with no lounge. All Duke Community distinguished Duke notables, responsibility. Reliable and Birthday, Kid! Love ya — Mel members are invited to attend Washington Post fellow Bull allergies and no hayfever. trustworthy. If interested, Initial time commitment is 10- Ride for two needed to and present their opinions Peterson will be the guest of please call Mary Hollowav Jo-mama! Happy Birthday! 15 hours, including a free Charleston, S.C- (or areas and ideas. The event is the first luncheon on Nov. 3 in 688-2722. We love you! Sunshines ... A physical examination. Travel nearby) on Halloween sponsored by the ASDU Task the East Campus Union. All and MM is reimbursed. Call collect 966- weekend. Call Michelle, x- Force on Black/White interested students should call 1253 for more information, 8-5 For Sale 7934 or Mary x-0403. Relations. the A.B. Duke office at 684- Mon.-Fri. To the Browneyed West 6321 to make reservations. Couch's 66 Gas. Regular Duke is forming a College Virginian Hill-Billy: Remain Need fl cake quick? Try THE $1.24.9, Unleaded $1.30.9, Bowl team and we want you! Overseas Jobs — Summer/ Apartment Wanted constant, you evil minded COOKIE FACTORY. In 20 Gasohol $1,32.9, We honor Have you played Academic year round. Europe, South Apartment Lease Wanted — Republican, and I may triple minut«s we can complete your Phillips 66, Mastercard & Challenge, Brain Brawl. Jr. America, Australia, Asia. All Do you have a lease for a one- integrate you! Interested in own personally designed cake. VISA, 1810 W. Markham Ave College Bowl, High School fields. $500-$!,200 monthly. or two-bedroom apartment freeze-drying some unfortu­ $3.98-$12.98. 286-2628. (near East Campus, between Bowl, Hi-Q, Battle of the Sightseeing. Free info. Write (not in Duke Manor) you want nate victim's eyelashes? P.S. PPS Pre-registration Informa­ Ninth and Broad). Brains, etc? Do you have a IJC Box 52-NC-2, Corona Del to give up in January? Call Remember, germs are people quick recall of useless facts? tion Sessions. Let knowledge­ Mar, CA 92625. 3218 Guess Road Used Erica at x-2663. to! Take care of them! Are you motivated by trivia? able PPS majors help answer If any of these apply or if just your questions concerning the Need someor e to do minor Furniture cordially invites interested, call Alan at x-1851 department, courses, intern­ alterations — Peg pants, etc., you to stop in and look over its Lost Roscow — Here's to the good or see Lynn Hill in Student ship, etc! Drop by 104 Old prefer someo ne on campus. large selection of quality times: GH, spiked daquiris — Activities. ^^ Chemistry on October 30 (3-5 Call 684-0414 furniture and accessories at Lost: In CI Thursday Oct. 8, "No Nance, ours aren't strong!", "DU Time," patter, p.m.), Oct. 31 (12-2), and Nov. 3 affordable prices. Daily 12-6 Kodak Tele-Extra 1 Pocket 110 Interested in a bus trip to Soundhaus needs part-time p.m., Sat. 10-5 p.m., Sun. 2-5 camera in hard case. Initials Sasquatch, quad dogs with mange. And many more! Atlanta? Duke-Tech, $115 (5-7). bookkeeper clerk for service p.m. "We challenge your C.R.J. Iffound, call Clyde atx- department. 8:30-2, M-F. Call imagination, not your 1506. Happy B-Day! Love, Hopper (includes bus fare to and back, Do you ever get a craving for pocketbook." ticket. 2 nights in motel). Call fruit and nuts? If so, meet in Kathy 9-11 at 286-2224, M-F. 688-6581 after 3 p.m. Zener at 9 for some Chi O Wait persons — flexible hours Lost Tuesday afternoon — Nancy Rosow: Put down those Make a difference!! Applica­ derring-do. Remember — — will consider job sharing. SCREEN PRINTED T- pair of tan-frame glasses on books and go have a drink — tions are now available for the selling Halloween treats on Apply at Best Western SHIRTS by PROFESSION­ Main Quad in front of Union, you're 19! Happy Birthday! Union Space Re-allocation the Quad this week, civic on Skyland Inn's "The Lattice ALS!! First quality, low prices. If found, please call x-I311 Committee and the ASDU Saturday, and spooky fun Room." Junction of Old70W & For dorms, clubs & Greek after 10 p.m. Thanks. Committee on Student and Saturday with the UNC 1-85 (exit 170). organizations. Many refer- To my Long Island Sweet­ Alumni Relatione in the Sigma Chi's! Cheer up Julie, encess from pleased Duke Lost — 2 keys on silver ring heart Here's to a well-spent ASDU office, 104 Union. the rain isn't all that bad: at Duke University Transporta­ customers. Sweatshirts and w/initialed tag(C,K J\.) — last weekend, long conversations, Deadline: Friday, Oct. 30. least YOUR honey loves you tion needs student drivers for long-sleeve T's available also. Wed. Oct. 21. If found, please Burger King and our back — AJ the spring semester. Apply in Call T.S. Designs student call Gate, x-7571. Reward. everlasting love. Isn't it fun to Class of '83 - T-shirt 302 Union (the Student Labor representative, Todd Had- be crazy! "Pon Bon BOD" distribution on Main Quad Duke Investment Club — first Servicess office) by Nov. 6th. bavny, 493-2935. meeting, Thursday, Oct. 29 at Tuesday and Wednesday Outgoing? Have opinions to Personals S.E.A. Congrats! You've been 8:15 p.m. in 126 Soc. Psych. All COLD FEET? Come to the 11:30-1:30 for those who pre- share? Like to have good Sneak away for an intimate named Fuqua Prep of the Carpet Sale at West Durham ordered. Plenty of shirts are are welcome! __^_^^_ conversations? Then we want Year. No one can match those Lumber this Saturday 3109 weekend by the fireside in available to juniors still you! WDUK's talk show is colors and prints, especially ATTENTION all musicians! Hillsborough Road- Low, Low secluded hideaways in the wanting to pay duefl- looking for people who aren't those gorgeous blue shorts Would you like to study in Prices, WE DELIVER! Great Smokies, $40 for 2 afraid to say what's on their Sign up this week for the Vienna, Austria, and perform people, $45 for 4 people nitely- and knee socks! minds. Discussions range Theta Classic Mixed Doubles in Europe this summer? Then Ride Wanted The getaway place! Mountain from sex to drugs to anxiety to Tennis Tournament! Round come to the info meeting this Brook Cottage, U.S. 441 Kevan Let the contest Thurs,, Oct. 29,8 p.m. in Music ... ? The wilder you are, the robin flights, social or RIDERS NEEDED TO South, Sylva, N.C. 704-586- s the score, but you competitive. Nov. 6 and 7. Rehearsal Hall. more interesting we are. Two ATLANTA! Help! We need 4329. Benefits Meals on Wheels. hour time commitment. Call riders to share expenses for a Help Wanted Heiaine. x-0738 for more info. weekend trip to Atlanta, BEAR, BEAN, DUCKIE and Warm, humorous, Cosmo PPS Majors: Join Bruce Full & Part-time help needed leaving Friday, Oct. 30 at 5:30 the FOURTH WART: "Whoo- females in distress: If you've Kuniholm (Director of (fast food experience helpful). p.m.. returning Sun. evening. oosh". we caught that 'DK' found Pseudo-Cosmos in the Undergraduate Studies) for Apply in person ONLY! 2:30- Found There is room for 2 or a If you Spirit so we redecorated. "Oh Beta's, I'm interested. lunch and conversation Wed. 4:30 p.m. enthusiastic people Found: Nice blue jacket, Wed. need a ride, please call 684- how rude," "never mind," Respond here. P.S. Any other at 12. Sign up, outside 122B only!! 3536 Hillsborough Rd., night in E. Duke-art room. Call 0317 and ask for Lawrence or "sweet" — Touche. Love in females out there- feet this Old Chem. today".' DelTa'cc, *•••'• '& a^'criSe: i-0?7*l. Jeffrey.' " TOA.' way? Tuesday, October 27,1981 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Clark tops division in New York marathon By B.G. Cutright "Before the race I thought that I could what the horns were, but some cheered Clark received a silver bowl engraved Scott Clark, an unheralded Duke cross place in the first 500 to 700 finishers, I 'Go Bull' or 'Go Devil.'" with his name and finishing time for his country runner, won the 19-and-under never expected to break into the top 500. On Saturday Clark flew to New York, winning effort. All the participants in division of the New York City Marathon I was so nervous that I started getting and obtained his registration number the marathon were given a pair of Sunday, traversing the 26.2 mile course butterflies all over a day and a half after waiting in line with thousands of running shorts, a T-shirt, and a free in 2:40.14. before the race, and by the time I arrived other entrants. That afternoon he dinner. Clark, a sophomore who lives in in New York I was really tight inside. briefly looked around the city and got to Stonehenge, finished in 428th place But, when I got to the starting line and bed early. Waking up at 6 a.m. Sunday, When asked if he would run again overall, just 32 minutes behind Alberto saw all the thousands of runners and Clark ate two donuts and drank some next year, Clark said that he probably Salazar. Salazar broke the world record spectators, I somehow collected my wits hot tea before hopping a bus to the wouldn't. "This was the big year; it was en route to his second consecutive first- and geared my thoughts to the race." starting line. "Runners are supposed to the last time that I had a chance to win a place finish in the marathon. Clark had participated in the have completely empty stomachs," he division honor." The next section up is Having suffered an ankle stress marathon once before, in 1978, and on stated. "I felt very hesitant about eating the world class 20-29 age group — which fracture just five weeks prior to the race, the basis of an impressive time in that that second donut. And then the bus was includes a guy named Salazar. "I don't Clark sat out the Duke cross country race (2:46.0), he was allowed to start in late; it came at 8:30 instead of 8:00." The think I'm quite ready for that kind of schedule to prepare for the marathon. the tenth row this year. race started at 10 a.m. competition," said Clark". "Just two days before the race, I was The Princeton, N.J. native ran with not sure whether I was ready," said his father for the first mile of the race Clark. "I didn't know how my ankle was and then pushed ahead on his trophy- going to hold up. Three weeks ago I winning run. "At the half-marathon started bicycling, and two weeks ago I mark, I was informed that I was running started running at least one mile a day. a 5:34-mile," Clark said. "That was way Last Wednesday I ran 15 miles. All total, too fast. I knew it would catch up with I only ran about 37 miles in preparation me. I 'hit the wall' at about the 18-mile for it [the marathon]. Most of the really mark; the last seven miles I was running serious contenders run between 350 to on pure guts. I didn't even start my 400 miles, preparing months in advance stretch run until about 200 yards short of of the race." the finish line. Clark entered the race with his father, "After running for another half mile who posted a very respectable time — through the shoot at the end of the 2:51.0. course, I laid down and thought I was "Although I knew I had run a good going into a coma. All my muscle supply race, I almost didn't go to the Awards was depleted; I'm still sore all over." Banquet," Clark said. "Fortunately, my Clark praised the support of the dad convinced me to go since he thought spectators, estimated at 2.6 million, I might have won something. When they along the entire course of the race. called out the third place time in my "When I was really hurting near the end division, we got excited. After they ofthe race, the crowd carried me along. I announced the second place time, I wore my Duke Blue Devil headband thought I was going to have a stroke. with the horns; that drew a lot of Then we knew that I'd gotten first. attention. Most of them didn't know Stickers at home today By Frank H. Myers Carmean and Patti Taylor each scored The Duke field hockey team confronts to lead Duke to the 2-1 win. High Point today at 3 p.m. on Hanes "We had a very successful weekend, Field. Duke, 8-4, is coming off two Longwood was one of our best games impressive weekend victories and is this season," said junior forward Cathy preparing for the state tournament this Butler. "Everything is finally clicking; Friday, in which it is top-seeded. we're ready for the State." The Blue Devils have had difficulty playing consistently for an entire game "With a good game and good practices lately, but Saturday's game with this week we will be phsically and Longwood may have reversed that mentally ready for it [the State trend. A scoreless overtime forced that Tournament]," said first-year coach Duke 80phomore Scott Clark, winner of the 19-and-under division in game to penalty strokes, where Natalie Jacki Silar. Sunday's New York City marathon.

TAKE SOME GOOD ADVICE! Get your Teacher-Course WE PAY MORE! Evaluation Book 81-82 The IM Department is October 26-30 looking for basketball ON THE QUAD referees II Als o available in 308 Flowers, the 4 FLEXIBLE HOURS! University Bookstore and the Inquire at IM Office Gothic Bookshop 105 Card. Gym $3.00 Clinic for Referees: Oct. 27 Page Fourteen The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27, 1981

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. • • Power, Prestige, Big Money, Roaring Fans... WELL, YOU CAN BE CREATIVE— Organize concerts, tv shows, exhibits, films, special events, Broadway shows, famous speakers, and work in the new University Center. ; ^727 WANTS YOU... I Duke University Union TO GIVE IT A TRY| INTERVIEW ^Trr6™

The PROGRAM COUNCIL works to coordinate and promote the The EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is the administrative arm of the programming of the Union's committees. University Union Board and is responsible for carrying out the decisions ofthe Board. This council makes recommendations to PROGRAMMING COUNCIL the Board and staff on the activities of the Union. It assists the ADVERTISING CHAIRPERSON (Angela Kirby}—acts as a resource person for all Union advertising and helps organize each program committee's advertising staff. programming committees and is a resource for them. He/She initiates projects that will convey a better understanding of Duke University Union. COORDINATOR FOR DUKE UNION COMMUNITY TELEVISION (Barb Demarest)—Cable 13 is one of the only student operated and funded television EXECUTIVE COUNCIL facilities in the country. Our major goal is to provide the opportunity for members of PRESIDENT: The president of the Duke University Union chairs the Union Board (a the Duke community to work with and learn about television. The Chairperson representative body of the undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, non- oversees all regular operations of DUC-TV: production, programming, research and academic employees, and administration), chairs the executive committee of the development, cablecasting, training, finance, technical publicity, graphics and Union, and serves as the chief officer of the Union in its programming and services. special projects. The job is very time consuming, often frustrating, usually fun and He or she also serves as the primary voice of the Union to the University exciting but always rewarding. administration and other campus organizations. FREEWATER CHAIRPERSON (Howard Altman)—One of the more demanding VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION (Steve Fox)—assists the President in Union positions, the Freewater Film Chairmanship consists of running the Freewater • planning and in operation of the Union Executive. He/She acts as a coordinator of Film Society meetings, ordering films, and selecting their dates. The Chairman also special projects and member of the University Center Advisory Committee. works closely with the Freewater Production Manager in overseeing the production VICE PRESIDENT FOR PROGRAMMING (Margaret Egler)—chairs the Program of Freewater made films. Just as important, the Chairman works as an integral part of Council and acts as a link between the programming committees, the executive the programming committee as the Freewater liaison. board, and the Union Board. He/She works with the Assistant Director for MAJOR ATTRACTIONS CHAIRPERSON (Cliff Chanler)—This committee is Programming coordinating and planning programming. responsible for bringing to Duke the finest in contemporary music. Rock, jazz, folk, FINANCE CHAIRPERSON (Ellen Israel)—chairs the University Union Board and new wave are just some of the various genres which we pursue. Artists such as Subcommittee on Finance which supervises budgetary matters, works with the Bruce Springsteen, Yes, Pat Metheny, the Allman Brothers, and Jackson Brown have Union bookkeeper and is responsible for the computation of monthly statements. appeared here. He/She initiates and oversees all financial policy and procedures, and acts as chief GALLERIES CHAIRPERSON (Carolyn Ne we y}—oversees the programming and financial advisor to all levels of the Union. management of two galleries on campus. FACILITIES CHAIRMAN (Loren Weil)—chairs the Facilities Committee of the Union MAJOR SPEAKERS CHAIRPERSON (Mark Smith)—is concerned with verbal Board which determines allocation and use policy for student organizational space. programs—speakers, comedian debates, forums, etc. The Chairman of the The new chairperson will be responsible for determining use policy for the University committee conducts the meetings, coordinates the activities of committee members, Center, and is a member of the University Center Advisory Committee. and is a member of the Program Council of the Union. ADVANCEMENT OFFICER (Laura Murdock)—works in developing plans for the PERFORMING ARTS CHAIRPERSON (Mike Foden)—is in charge of professional Union's activities within the University Center, This officer aids committees in productions brought under the Broadway at Duke and Triangle Dance series gaining funding for special projects. (including booking the shows, advertising, hospitality, ushering, transportation, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (Karen Sartin)—records and distributes minutes of the accommodations, weekly meetings, and a myriad of details). It's a lot of work and a meetings of the Union Board, the Executive, and the Program Council. The Secretary lot of fun. acts as a link between the three bodies as well as compiling and maintaining the SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIRPERSON (Michael Silverman)—puts on Special events policy manual for the Union. with the help of the Special Events committee. Oktoberfest, Springfest, Christmas MEMBER AT LARGE (Anne Person)—acts as a member-at-large to the Executive, Tree Lighting, and the Freshman Happening are just some of the standard events. and to the Union Board. This member is also Archivist and historian for the University Varying events include anything from a Band in the D.U. to a Haircut-a-thon. Union, and is responsible for maintaining records. DONT MISS THIS CHANCE! TRY €w INTERVIEW! Sign up for interviews at Flowers Information Desk. Presidential Interviews: Oct. 28. Other Offices: Nov. 1, 2, 4, 5. All Interviews at 6:30 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Tuesday, October 27, 1981 The Chronicle Page Fifteen ACC tennis .Rennie moves up quickly ACC Women's Tennis Championship RENNIE from page 11 "They put so much money and effort into football at Chapel Hill indoor courts Upon his arrival at the New York City campus, and they average about two wins a year," hesaid. "It's Team Scores — Clemson 62, North Carolina b4, DUKE 40.5, Rennie found a program in disrepair. "When I got really a totally asinine situation. Wake Forest 30, Maryland 26, Virginia 26, N.C. State 14.5. there they had no players to speak of, and Columbia "They were quite content with the situation they Singles Finals was on the bottom of the [Ivy] League," he said. had. If the soccer team was winning, fine, who cares. It Flight 1 - Jane Forman (C) d. Wendy Fine (Md) 6-3, 6-3. Several years of building were required before the was depressing considering the potential." Flight 2 — Jody Trucks (C) d. Betsy Heiden berger (UNC) 6-4,6- Lions could become competitive. Rennie's first three Feeling he had taken the Columbia program about 4. seasons saw Columbia win a total of four games. as far as it could go, Rennie began to look elsewhere. Flight 3 — Margie Brown (UNC) d. Jennifer Hirsh (C) 6-2. 6-0. The turning point came in 1976, when the Lions He was told by Lion basketball coach Jack Roan (a Flight 4 — Melissa Siegler (C) d. Margaret Mayer (D) 6-3. 6-4. Flight 5 — Lori Miller (C) d Julie Kirby (UNC) 7-6, 6-1. hopped up to 6-5-3. They followed with a 9-4-1 personal friend of former Duke basketball coach Bill Flight 6 — Sandy Fleischman (UNC) d. Jane Neville 3-6,6-3.6- performance, then really blossomed in 1978. That Foster) that the Blue Devils were searching for a leader 4. season Columbia won the Ivy crown with a 13-2 for their soccer program. Duke athletic director Tom Doubles Finals overall record and advanced to the second round ofthe Butters convinced Rennie that he was committed to Flight 1 — Forman-Trucks (C) d. Brown-Heidenberger 4-6, 6-0, NCAA tournament. backing a top soccer program, and the New Jerseyan 6-1. Flight 2 — Tia Cottey-Debbie Treash(D) d. Hirsh-MiUer (C) 7-5, As Rennie's level of success at Columbia rose, so did packed his bags and headed for the wilds of North 6-2. his sense of frustration over dealing with the "football Carolina. Flight 3 — Julie Levering-Mayer (l))d. Nevilie^eigler (Ci, 6-4.6-1. mentality" that pervaded the University Tomorrow — Rennie achieves a national reputation administration. at Duke, 1979-1981. Jones, Wysocki awarded

GREENSBORO (AP) — Maryland runs of 17 and 54 yards, Wysocki pushed tailback Charlie Wysocki and Duke split his career total to 3,045 yards. end Cedric Jones were selected as Jones, of Weldon, responded with two Atlantic Coast Conference players ofthe touchdowns of his own on passes from week following Saturday's clash Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, upping between their respective teams. his ACC record for career touchdown Wysocki, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., gained receptions to 19. His six receptions 143 yards on 22 carries against the Blue Saturday raised the 6-1, 188-pound Devils in Maryland's 24-21 victory. The senior's career catches to 33 for 5-11, 199-pound senior scored two yards. touchdowns on his way to becoming the It was the fourth time Wysocki had first Maryland running back to rush for been chosen as player ofthe week in his more than 3,000 yards. With touchdown career, but it was Jones' first selection.

New Course in Spring, 1982 CHINESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (Chinese (14-1) PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN Duke split end Cedric Jones Monday was named co-player of the week in |Masterpieces of traditional and modern poetry, the Atlantic Coast Conference. fiction, and drama encompassing 3O0O years are studied against their social and intellectual backgrounds MWF 1:50-2:40 Kunst Instant CONTACT passport LENSES photos. Special Designs and Problem Solving • In full color Proudly • All official sizes Presents: Dr. Henry A. Greene • Professional quality Optometrist Northgate 3115 Academy Rd . Durham. N C 27707 A MAN ESCAPED (919) 493-7456 (Across from Durham Academy) Camera Center (102 min. Dir. by Robert Bresson) Ph. 286-3539 Northgate

The second film in our Bresson film series. Based on resistence leader Andre Devign/s account of his escape from a Nazi prison in Lyon jusr tours TUESDAY ssbefore he was to be executed, A MAN NIGHT ESCAPED is o film in which "The drama SPECIAL is all within." "A marvelous movie." VppiS — Pauline Kael PIZZA BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT! *•*••*¥****»****» "TONIGHT PLUS SOUP AND SALAD BAR EVERY TUESDAY BIO-SCI 7:00 and 9:30 5-9 P.M. 94 *2 per person Free to undergrods with 5.E.C. ond Duke I.D. All others $1.50 All Durham Locations 3609 N. Duke SI. 2525 Guess Rd. 3648 Chapel Htll Blvd. Page Sixteen The Chronicle Tuesday, October 27, 1981 dg™ 1982 Summer Session Term I 5/13/82-6/26/82 Course Offerings Term II 6/29/82-7/12/82

DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. TERM I TERM II Anthropology Economic Pharmacology

215L 218L 219L 225T 263L

MS

Math

Nursing Sociology

Spanish

Old Testament

Physical Education 203L 215L 274L 278L Classical Studi

IIIIIIIIII1UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! , Special Programs

Duke University Summer Programs Abroad Oxford. The Duke/Oxford Summer Program, a six-week session at New College, Austria. The Duke University Wind Symphony is planning a fourth study and Oxford, utilizes the Oxford tutorial system of education. The tutorial format is performance program in Vienna, Austria (May 13 to July 7, 1982). There will.be a six- supplemented by the lectures given at the University of Oxford International Graduate week study period in Vienna during which, in addition to the Wind Symphony, the Summer School by noted British scholars. Detailed information may be obtained from students will take courses in selected subjects, for a total of ZVi course credits. The Dean Wittig, 107 Alien Building. 5ymp.hony will then tour other European countries. For further information contact the Spain. The Duke in Spain Summer Program offers students a variety of onsight conductor of the group. Professor Paul Bryan, Dept. of Music, Duke University, Box experiences and an opportunity to hear and speak Spanish in an ideal environment. 6695 C.S., Durham, NC 27703. Students will live with Spanish families in Madrid and will study Spanish culture, Canada. The Montreal Program provides an immersion in French and in the culture history, politics, literature, art, folklore and religious beliefs. For further information and history of the Quebec area through classroom study, structured and spontaneous contact Professor Garci-Gomez, Department of Romance Languages, Duke University, excursions and daily interpersonal contact. The students are based at the Universite de Durham, NC 27705. Montreal and are offered a three-week or six-week course, both of which begin in mid- May. For further information contact Professor Tetel, Language Building, Duke Ethics and the Professions (Term I) This two course program is a series of lectures and University, Durham, NC 27705. seminars on moral traditions, ethical theories and professional ethics, and the Germany. The Summer Session offers two programs at the Friedrich-Alexander professions in society. Professors will be from the Dept. of Religion, Dept. of Philosophy, Universitat at Erlangen, Germany. One program provides an opportunity to study Divinity School, School of Medicine and School of Engineering. Participating students classroom German at different levels while living with a German family and must register for Religion 166 and Philosophy 167S. For further information, contact the participating in study and tour day trips and excursions (mid-May through mid-June). Summer Session, 121 Allen Building, Duke University Durham, NC 27706. Advanced students may choose from a variety of FAU courses and remain for a full Rising High School Seniors (Term II) The Precollege Program is designed to provide summer semester (through early August). For further information contact Professor the academic challenge of college-level courses to qualified college bound students and to Helga Bessent, Department of German, Duke University, Durham, NC 27705. help them prepare for the adjustments they wili be making when they enter college as Israel. The Department of Religion, the Cooperative Program of Judaic Studies of freshmen. For further information contact The Precollege Program, 01 West Duke Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Duke Bldg., Duke University, Durham, NC 27708. 5ummer Session sponsor a summer semester program in Israel — in Jerusalem and Duke University Marine Laboratory. The Laboratory is located at Beaufort, NC. Galilee. More information may be obtained from Professor Eric Meyers, Department of Offerings include courses for graduates and undergraduates. Participating departments Religion. are Zoology, Botany, Geology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physiology. For Italy. The Classical Studies Department is planning a study program at Duke and in information concerning application and registration, write to the Admissions Office, Italy. Through visits to sites and museums, walking lectures, and readings, the course Duke University Marine Laboratory, Beaufort, NC 28516. will consider two themess the gradual emergence of Rome'as an urban culture, and the Duke Summer Festival of Arts. The Summer Festival of Arts provides an exciting impact of other cultures upon the development of Rome. The prerequisite (one course in artistically stimulating environment for the campus community. Included this year will Roman history or civilization, or two years of college-level Latin) may be met by an be the Arts in the Church Conference (May 17-21), Duke Summer Theatre (May-July), intensive version of Roman Civilization (Classical Studies 12) taught by Dr. Burian at . The American Dance Festival (June-July) and chamber music programs (May-July). For Duke during the three weeks preceding the course in Italy. For further information further information contact Mrs. E.F. Pratt, 108 Page, Duke University, Durham, NC contact Professor Peter Burian, Department of Classical Studies, Duke University, 27706. Durham, NC 27705.

THE SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE 121 ALLEN BUILDING 684-2621

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