The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 135 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, April 18, 1980 Duke Hospital North ready for habitation By Bob Roberts of public relations of Duke characteristics and other Saturday, May 3, 1980, the Medical Center, said. technical changes," Peck said. first patients will move into Plans were drawn by the St. Triangular layout of the bed Duke Hospital North Division. Louis firm Hellmuth, Obata floor should allow for more Medical Center officials say the and Kassabaum. efficient high-quality care, as $94.5 million hospital will open North Division consists of compared to Duke South, said as one of the most modern in the three parts. There are "patient Mike Schwartz, who will world. towers" of nine stories, an become North Divisii "The building has been auxiliary section for technical associate director. designed in a large measure by facilities such as radiology, "With the new hospital we PHOTO COURTESY OF DIKE UNIVEHtSlTV MEDICAL IKNTKR the people who will be working laboratories, operating and can rationally assign areas of Duke Hospital North Division, shown here with a PRT car and living in it, not just by recovery rooms and the the hospital specific functions in the foreground, will open its doors to patients May 3. architects," Kay Miller, director emergency room. A central core that will decrease the running of elevators and hallways around both staff and patients Professor attacks Duke Power connects the two sections. have to do," he said. North Division was designed Similarily, pneumatic, or air- with "cost-efficiency, energy powered, trash and linen Activists protest big business conservation, and patient systems will reduce the By Dan Michaels minimal. Secretaries went we're singled out, I guess we're comfort in mind," Richard manpower requirement of the A small group of anti-big about their daily business, and just a good big target," he said. Peck, soon-to-be administrative new complex. With tinted glass, business activists participated office workers chuckled at the "Of course, people always director of North Division, said. heavy insulation and a in a rally in downtown Durham slogans and chants of the love to jump on utilities," "The 32-bed units are isolated computer-controlled heating yesterday to protest the picketers. Mangum said. from the rest of the hospital. If system, North Division is an influence of large corporations The picketers included one has no business there, he energy conservative hospital, on the lives of Americans. Alton Mangum, Duke members of many local won't need to be there. In this Peck said. Power's Durham district office The local rally, which consumer groups, including way we can protect the patient's Except for the cafeterias in supervisor, glanced at the the People's Alliance and the environment," Peck said. each building, Schwartz said, coincided with yesterday's protesters through his office nationwide observance of Big North Carolina Public Interest The floors in the bed-tower "we have avoided duplicating window. Inreponsetoaqueryof Research Group. In addition, units are 12 feet from floor-to- any functions between the two Business Day, singled out Duke whether he would meet with Power Co. as a symbolic members of the Communist ceiling because "one would not hospitals." He attributed this any members of the group to Workers Party sold literature in expect to change these rooms advantage to the ability of the corporate "criminal," since learn about their grievances, he "their only concern is to the area of the rally. much in the future," he Personal Rapid Transit Service, replied, "Nope. I have no plans explained. a "horizontal elevator," to carry increase their own profits," said to talk with them." What the protesters had in Tom Wartenberg, assistant common was their desire to In the auxiliary area the people between the North and professor of philosophy, and Mangum denied the protester's expose the power that modules are 24 feet from floor to South divisions quickly, one of the organizers of the allegations about Duke Power's corporations such as Duke ceiling. "The interstitial spaces "Because of various construe- rally. "crimes" against ordinary Power wield in the American above the ceiling allow for Wartenberg spoke before a citizens. "I don't know why Continued on page 2 modification of engineering Continued on page 4 sparse crowd, composed almost entirely of Big Business Day supporters and the media, Duke may provide loan for housing project which assembled in a small park across the street from By Kevin N. Nance Durham City Council to spend The University recently investments have included an Duke Power's offices at Main University officials are the bulk of the 1982-85 embarked on a new investments office building in the Quail and Mangum streets. Warten­ considering extending a loan community development program, which is designed to Corners shopping center in berg accused Duke Power of a for a project that would turn the budget in the Edgemont area, decrease the endowment's Raleigh and a land develop­ history of unfair labor old Durham Hosiery Mill into a which borders the hoisery mill. dependence on traditional ment venture in Orange practices, discriminatory 150-apartment housing complex Approximately $3 million will investment ventures — mainly County. pricing policies and the for elderly and handicapped be spent in that long-neglected government and corporate The loan must be approved by construction of unsafe nuclear tenants. neighborhood, primarily for the stocks and bonds — and to the Investments Committee of facilities. The U.S. Department of construction of new housing make the investment program Duke's Board of Trustees before "Duke Power has continually Housing and Urban Develop­ and renovation of existing more flexible. any money can be funnelled shown contempt for the people ment has refused to invest structures. Other non-conventional into the housing project. and the people's interests, and money in the project until the has just been out to line their Durham city government pockets," Wartenberg said. prepares a preliminary budget Wartenberg said that for renovating the nearby although America is a Edgemont neighborhood. democracy, "there is a sphere of Duke has been asked to back influence where democracy the housing project with the doesn't reign — the corporate loan, which could approach $4 boardroom." He added that the million. purpose ofthe Big Business Day President Terry Sanford said celebration is to "channel the last week the loan could energy of Americans to show probably be "handled better" by that these things can be a bank or an insurance changed." company than by the Univer­ After several speeches, about sity, according to an article in 15 people walked across the the Durham Morning Herald. street to picket in front of Duke Myerson /Allen, the firm Power, carrying signs with such planning to execute the slogans as "Stop Duke's Nukes" renovation, will present a set of and "Stop Crime in the Suites." proposals for the loan to the The picketers, circling the University when HUD officials sidewalk in the noonday give preliminary approval, sunshine, chanted, "People which should be next week. Before Profits." The plan to renovate the mill PHOTO BY STEVE HUNT Inside the Duke Power offices, was suggested just before a An apartment complex for the elderly and handicapped may soon replace the old Durham the response to the rally was recent unanimous vote by the Hosiery Mill, the interior of which is shown here. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 Duke admits largest freshman class ever By Madge Silverman The one surprise is this year's number of Oriental application form implemented this year which must be Next fall, for the second year in a row, Duke will applicants, nearly tripling from last year's number, to filled out in two parts. "Over 100 black applicants enroll its largest freshman class ever, according to 333. "And there's no clear reason why," Lingenheld simply failed to complete the second part of the Edward C. Lingenheld, director of undergraduate added. Duke accepted 119. application form this year," he said. admissions. The number of black applicants declined this year, Each year at this time, David C. Belton, assistant Ofthe 2995 applicants offered a place in the Class of Lingenheld said, "which is very disappointing." Last director of undergraduate admissions and head of 1984, Lingenheld said he expects approximately 1450 year Duke accepted 244 of the 460 black applicants; minority recruiting, organizes a "telethon", to matriculate, an increase of 100 from last year's this year, 182 out of 400 were admitted. Lingenheld said. freshman class. Lingenheld said he sees the decline resulting Beiton, and approximately 15 black Duke students, Despite the nationwide downward trend in the partially from the growing cost of private college call every black accepted to encourage matriculation. number of college applicants,' he said the number of education. "But this is more of a problem for the entire "It really does help," Belton said, "just talk to some of applicants to Duke continues to increase. This year private college sector than just Duke," he said. the students here...they're the proof." approximately 9900 applied to Duke, a 10 percent He said he also attributed some ofthe decline in the Next year's freshman class will be geographically increase from last year. number of black applicants to the new Duke redistributed, Lingenheld said, with the greatest percentage increase of those accepted coming from Southern states. .Wartenberg accuses Duke Power The average SAT scores of the Class of 1984 are virtually the same as those of last year's freshman Continued from page 1 Street Journal as being that the company has "If Three Mile Island had class, Lingenheld said. In Trinity College, the mean democratic process. Paul under consideration for continually overestimated happened at Duke Power's scores were 624 verbal, 660 math; in the School of Krause, a graduate Big Business Week's future demand and used McGuire plant, it would Engineering, 613 verbal and 711 math; and in the student in history, national "10 Worst their inflated figrues to have exploded the entire School of Nursing, 555 verbal and 589 math. observed, "For the state Companies" list. justify rate hikes to containment vessel," he utilities commissioners, Wartenberg specified finance construction of said. what's good for the power some specific charges more facilities. Mangum said Duke companies is good for the against the company, Wartenberg alleged that Power hadn't formulated state." including its role in some of Duke Power's any formal response to the Although Duke Power breaking up the famous nuclear plants are unsafe. protester's claims. **ATTENTION** was singled out locally as Harland County strike at a symbolic target, the the Eastover Mining WORK STUDY STUDENTS company was recently Company in 1973. mentioned in the Wall Wartenberg also charged The Duke Faculty Oub will be interview­ rm min aw% • • iniiiiiiirTrTi The Chronicle ing all current work study students that The Chronicle is published Monday tOrcugh Friday of the academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of would be interested in summer employ Attention Seniors! summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions, $20; $60 for first class mail. ment at the club as recreation aides (i.e., Offices at third floor Flowers building, Duke University, Relax ond Enjoy Durham, North Carolina 27706. Application to mail at maimenant e crew, lifeguards.snackbar Second-Class Postage rate is pending at Durham, NC. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Chronicle, attendants, etc.) FREE DEER P.O. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Please call 684-6672 for an interview Today at the tbu upiwiniinenl only)

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DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY For information call BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA 28516 (919) 728-2111 »= 682-5847 or 383-2894 , Friday, April 18, 1980 The Chronicle Page Three *nujUf lf'|i| Carter sees military action against Iran as alternative By Bernard Gwertzman outlined possible further moves to isolate Iran, e 19SO NYT News Service including international agreement to block Iran's use WASHINGTON — President Carter said yesterday of satellite communications. that "some sort of military action" against Iran would Coming as close as he has yet to issuing an seem to be the only alternative if economic and ultimatum that a naval blockade or the mining of political sanctions fail to produce the early release of Iranian harbors would be imposed if the hostages were the American hostages. not freed, Carter made the following statement: At a nationally-televised press conference, the "If this additional set of sanctions that I've president, speaking in grave tones, announced described to you today, and the concerted action of our additional economic and political measures against allies, is not successful, then the only next step Iran. These included a ban on all imports from Iran available that I can see would be some sort of military and a request for legislation to allow seizure of frozen action which is the prerogative and the right of the Iranian asserts to pay claims, including some $1 United States under these circumstances." UPI PHOTO billion spent on the deployment of American naval Not decided on military steps John Anderson...may declare t hird party forces in the Indian Ocean. There were several questions addressed to the candidacy. The president also announced a prohibition on all possibility of military action. Carter said that he had travel to Iran, except by journalists. In addition, he not decided on any specific military step and was hoping that economic and political sanctions would be supported by the allies and lead Iran to take steps that would preclude the need to take more drastic action. Sources say Anderson will run He suggested that if military force were used, it would be aimed at interrupting commerce with Iran, as distinct from an invasion or some other combat for president as independent maneuver. Officials have talked in the past of either setting up a By Warren Weaver Jr. votes from Carter than Reagan, despite the fact that naval blockade to stop ships from entering Iranian < 1980 NYT Newa Service the congressman is a lifelong Republican. waters or mining the Iranian harbors to make it WASHINGTON - Rep. John B. Anderson is Apprehension is unwarranted highly risky for merchant ships to enter. preparing to announce that he will run for president as Asked if military action, including a blockade, an independent candidate next fall, challenging in all The most recent polls suggest this apprehension may might be "too high a price to pay" in terms ofthe loss to likelihood President Carter on the Democratic ticket be unwarranted. Both the New York Times-CBS News allies of Iranian oil and "the further risk of war," and Ronald Reagan on the Republican. Poll out yesterday and a two-week-old Gallup survey Carter replied that he would have to assess those Based on current polls, the Illinois congressman show Anderson winning 18 to 21 percent of the questions before making "the ultimate decision." could pose the most serious threat to major-party national vote and drawing about equally from Carter "I have not discussed specific military steps with our domination of the presidency since Theodore and Reagan. allies that I might take," he said. "I think they are Roosevelt won 27 percent of the popular vote on the Anderson's chief motive in running as an familiar through news reports and through just Progressive Party ticket in 1912. independent, associates say, is to offer a choice of common sense analysis of those available to us, that According to close associates, Anderson plans to leadership for liberals and moderates in both major the interruption of commerce with Iran is a kind of step make his announcement next week, before a group of parties who may find their nominees too conservative that would be available." his supporters files signatures to put his name on the or simply unappealing. Move to be severe for Iran New Jersey ballot as an independent. The deadline for Whether the Illinois congressman can attract Carter said that such a move would be "severe in its such an action is next Thursday. enough votes to carry one or more states and thus win consequences for Iran and much less severe for any Reached at his Capitol Hill office yesterday evening, a share of the electoral vote remains uncertain at this particular customer of Iran," because Iran's oil the congressman confirmed that he was "leaning point. But if the Republican-Democratic contest is as exports have dropped sharply. Iranian oil output is toward" making an independent race and had close as polls now indicate, victory by Anderson in believed to be about 1 million barrels a day at present, scheduled an announcement for next Wednesday, but only a few key states could throw the decision on the in contrast to over 6 million barrels daily in late 1976. he maintained "no absolutely final decision" had been presidency into the House of Representatives. "It would certainly be an inconvenience," he said. reached. The Constitution provides that the House shall elect "It would certainly be serious. And we have been Vice President Walter F. Mondale and John C. the president, with each state delegation casting one trying to avoid that kind of action, and we are still White, chairman of the Democratic National vote, if no candidate receives a majority of the 538 attempting to avoid that kind of action." Committee, have expressed concern that an electoral votes. The top three electoral vote getters are Carter declined to set a deadline for when he might independent Anderson candidacy would draw more eligible. feel compelled to take more drastic steps, but said that "key allied leaders understand the time frame under which we are acting and making our plans." Previously, White House officials said that any Carter says economy has slowed, decisions on military action would be decided upon in recession period probably begun the middle of next month. By Steven Rattner particularly hard hit," he said at shown an encouraging turn," said Real World « 1980 NYT News Service his news conference. "And within Carter, referring to recent rate WASHINGTON - On the heels our budget constraints, we are declines. "I can't predict that it's TEHRAN — Iranians have been prepared of a series of bad economic taking steps available to meet those going to be permanent.' by their leaders for the imposition of new statistics, President Carter said hard times for them." As for inflation, Carter slightly economic sanctions as a welcome test of the yesterday that "our economy has Senior administration officials misstated a favorite prognosis of national will. Many Iranians view Western slowed down and has probably said at a briefing yesterday Charles Schultze, chairman ofthe influences as corrupting and want Iran to entered a period of recession." morning that the new program Council of Economic Advisers: become economically more self-sufficient. Although Carter maintained would add $75 million to federal That if consumer energy price Iran's oil wealth, despite production snags, that "any recession will be mild spending in the 1981 fiscal year. increases retreated to a 20 percent still gives it great freedom of action. and short," the administration Jack Carlson, chief economist at rate and if mortgage rates declined moved yesterday, in response to the National Association of by 2 percentage points, the growing congresional pressure, to Realtors, maintained that a inflation rate would decline by 8 WASHINGTON - A Middle East peace subsidize additional housing program of that size would add less percentage points or more. Carter plan is blocked by two basic issues,accord i ng construction and to cut interest than 25,000 housing starts to the 1 referred to OPEC price increases to President Carter, who said they involved costs for homebuilders saddled million to 1.2 million now expected instead of consumer energy price the duties and composition of a self- with unsold homes. in 1980. increases. governing Palestinian authority in Israeli- Carter contended that the Lower inflation predicted occupied territories and how it would be "I have a very good feeling about elected. revamped subsidy program — In his news conference, Carter the future this year — about known as "Section 235" — would predicted lower inflation and controlling inflation and reduced cause construction to begin on an interest rates this year and interest rates," Carter said. WASHINGTON - Registration for the extra 100,000 houses in 1980, an reviewed steps the administration draft by men advanced as a House increase of about 10 percent over has already taken to aid farmers in his statement yesterday, committee, by a 26-23 vote, approved $13.3 expected levels. Just a month ago, and autoworkers. In virtually all of Carter maintained without million in new funds for the Selective Carter recommended not imple­ his remarks, he echoed similar elaboration that his anti-inflation Service System. The bill, pressed by menting one part ofthe Section 235 statements made recently by his program has begun "to make some President Carter, is to be sent to the House program, as a budget economy economic advisers. progress." But he said that in "the next week. Opponents promised a vigorous move. "The recent news on interest next couple of months, we will struggle in the floor debate and contended "Certain sectors of our economy rates — not just the prime rate but continue to see bad news on that the bill faced an uphill battle. — of the American people — are most other interest rates — have inflation." Page Four The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 Spectrum* Duke I'mted Melhodisi Fellowship- nd nde... call Shem al DUMBers B. there BIG maximum GENERAL Don't Ungei the picnic at Tom Davis' WliTK ICOOAiW 286-301*1 daytime) nr .Jennifer at 49.J- huge [actor for the annual spring 3165 (evenings) Recotnmondations ' thi W, Women's Soccer Practice today at 1 hu-.l r, ,:f Meetinfrontofchapelat Attention Chemistry Majors DUMBlaat 2 p.m Sun by the East p.m. on the IM fields. Game on Sal •>< 4 45 if you need a rult end WMI to play Chemistry Paculrj Student Miser will Applications for the following Campus tenni- courts across Irom the home. Call Lynn U020S). volleyball! AK mine - it should be a be held on Knday on irn- Gross Chem •mmittee* are available in A&P Ou.--.-r-" Call « individual) and the Sportsmanship 1455)/Mary (x-1693). Award 1 organization! are welcome APO - Remember RMIi House on Porch following the poster session 104 Union: Residential Life Committee (about 4:30). Beef, soft drinks and (RLCI, Council on Black Affairs. Notify the IM Officein Card Gym. Also, Fri. Sue. Bails, Dori, Ken, Kenny Attn. BSU Council: Meeting today at DUET - Quarry ride/picnic Sun. male students wishing to be IM Richard, and Doris. Important meeting -1 at the Kntnds Meeting House. muchies will be provided. Council on Religious Affairs, Athletic Council, IM Board, and University supervisors next year should contact on Sun. in 201 Flowers at 8. Any back and visa versa. Contact Nif the office. [|uff.tiuns call Bob or Darlene. Seniors'!! Blow off this afternoon Women's Health Issues Series is Center Board. Deadline is Fri. April 18. (*7010) by Sat. for info and to give with free beer from 4 to 6 at the Fast group preference. First to call get first Hark all ye HOOF'N'HORNcrs. pas. THETAS: Come ulay in the Gardens Campus Razebo. (Please brine picture director. Community Hospital WEEKEND and present. The mythical, annual today at i. Family trees will be given Program, Georgetown Univ. Bring your banquet will transpire Fri., April 25th out. and refreshments »ill be provided! lunch and friend lo Perkins 226, Friday Sigma PHI Epsilon Little Sistera - AEPhi'a We are all looking forward at the Country Squire. Make vour tn initiating our terrific pledges, this GIVEAWAYS?! Today between 10 a.m. Meeting and April Birthdays, Sun. al reservations now. Call the following 10:30. Bring ideas for Senior Follies. Sun. in Giles Parlour at 4:30. Welcome gnomes for more info: Nancy x-1788, and 1 p.m. Dave Feldman willbegiving e Back The Night!!! workshops to Alpha Epsilon Phi. Congrats pledges away two free tickets to the orchestra narch against violence against ADPi Senior Scholarship Banquet Chip x-402? or Ruth (the zappy New section for the Dixie Dregs Concert! n Fri. in Chape! Hill For more will he Sun. at 4 p.m. at Cory and Yorker) x-7179. Love. Phred. ACMers: The picnic is Sun. at Forest M. Hills Park from 1:30 until whenever. Folks from Egr 175, fall 79! Missing ion: Open House Bring your own meal and Everything the design? Desiring the aesthetics? Sat. 7 p.m. This week's BYOC is a film else will be provided. If you need a ride Want some culture? Come to our on Iran and discussion. Afterwards, there will he a van in front of thechapel reunion picnic. Sunday April 27th. . . .Hospital opening around 9 p.m.. we'll celebrate our last at 1:30. Leave your name in the ACM Watch here for time and place. The get-together: bring your own beverages. mailbox if you plan to go. Continued from page 1 services in both Durham is a plan to gradually Kveryone welcome PREMED 1980 Applicants: The tion reasons, such as the AMCAS application is available. You and the Southeast. renovate Duke South, S.A.N.E. brunch on Sun. at the East MONDAY may pick up your packet in the presence of the parking "The Veterans' Admin­ after Duke North is Campus Gazebo (Epworth if raining). H.P.A.C.. UK Allen Building,812:,'WIor Everyone going to Washington on the Attention Dukes and Duchesses! 1:30-5 p.m. garage, Mudd Library and istration Hospital serves occupied. We hope to 2fith please attend and bring your There will he a mandatory meeting on Bell Building, the [hospital] only veterans, while centralize the labs in order Mon. for all old and new members. The Interested in the Project WILD May expansion could not be to cut down run-around meeting starts al 5 p.m. Please be Course, May 6-16? Reservations and Durham County General prompt! See you then. deposits are now being accepted. built next to the South is a community hospital and reduce the number of Duke Gay Alliance wine and cheese Contact Carlos x719f. or Libby X2337 Division. The PRT gives party. Sun. 9 p.m.. EastCampusCenter. All Freshman Girls interested in without the highest doors into the hospital so This will be the last meeting ofthe year. i! Sambils and helping us a connection," Schwartz medical capabilities," that thievery will be orientation next semi said. Schwartz said. decreased," Schwartz said. The decision to expand When the new hospital in Few Fed. Recycle Duke University Medical is in full swing, there will Ceremonies for the The Guano Awareness Society Sun. at 4 p.m. in 027 Perkins. Center was made in 1975, be 616 beds in the North opening will be held April proudly announces its 1980 foater-a- This Peck said. In 1973 a group Division, 39 in the Eye 20 and April 27. The first, Free concert, 8 p.m. Sat., by Son Kissed, a Christian rock band. Mon. For details call Bob. x 0594, after of consultants, the Ameri­ Center and 353 in the the Grand Opening Cere­ Blacknall Presbyterian church, across midnight. Chronicle can Health Facilities, existing hospital. The last mony, is open only to from East Campus and A&P. Everyone welcome. Attn: Wannamaker I '82 Come to a recommended that "the number represents a Duke University and reunion studv break Moo. night at 10 in medical, surgical and reduction from the 687 Medical Center employees, AEPhfs: Cime out to the IM field and Wannamaker I Commons Room. There play softball with the Delta Sigs. It's at wilt be munchies and old familiar pediatric services could beds that are currently in their families, the media 3 p.m. on Sat. we'll see you all this faces!!! best be brought to stan­ the South Division. and local officials invited All 20th Century America dards by constructing new Approximately 5,200 by letter. The ceremony PI PHIS-Oui Big/Little Sister picnic Participants from last fall — come for areas," Peck said. budgeted full time person­ will include a Health Fair is Rat in the Gardens. Meet at the bus one last gathering on Mon at 6 on the atop at 1. Alao, be at the Chapel Hill 2nd floor of the East Campus Union. "They determined that nel will be required to staff in the cafeteria, tours, house at 12 on Sun. for Initiation. ribbon-cutting and remarks Teachers come, too! the newer areas of the the entire Medical Center Duke United Methodist Fellowship — Phi Mu's Come Roller Skating on existing structure are when the move is com­ by various University and Meeting at 5 in the Divinity School Mon. Call Elizabeth (0075) fo arrange Medical Center officials. Student Lounge on Sun. Everyone, rides leaving about S;3G from West and adequate to serve those pleted this summer. There Please try and come!!! areas of medicine that are will be a "modest increase The second ceremony, growing more slowly, in the number of residents set for April 27, is open to such as psychiatry and and interns," Schwartz the general public and will OB-Gyn," he said. said. include refreshments, the Peck and Schwartz said The modifications ofthe Health Fair and historical UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID there is a need for the Medical Center are not displays of the medical expansion of hospital through, however. "There center. FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

A Very limited amount of National Direct Student Loan money is available for summer school use. Due to the shortage of available loan monies, funds will be allocated on a "highest need first" basis. Students interested in applying for these funds must do so no later than April 23, 1980. Please sign up at the Financial Aid Office, 2138 Campus Drive

A PASSIVE SOLAR COMMUNITY Developers of Green Mill and Ted Patterson & Associates Maxell Invite You to Points the Way OPEN HOUSE Maxell has been pointing the way to excellence in tape recording lor a fong time, to help you achieve April 20, 1980 — 1-5 P.M. enceHent results, every time. For example, our unique 4-function leader points the way the tape will travel, cleans all parts in the tape path (with no abrasion), • See Model of Passive indicates the side ready to play and cues the tape for recording 5 seconds after start Solar Design Our advanced tape technology and precision cassette 818 Archdale Dr.. Durham. N.C shells give you precisely what you want - the performance of a lifetime. At] the time And we make a point of it with a Full Lifetime Warranty on the back of every Maxell audio cassette. Join SITE PLAN (HUGE LOTS) UNDER CONSTRUCTION Jusl 3 blocks north of Hope Valley Golf Course on Di*on Rd hands Pearsontown Jordan Gitlie'ns School District Conveniently located 10 minutes lo Duke. 10 minutes to RTP 15 minutes maxeilll 1 with the to Chanel Hill 25 minutes to R fi ' sun! (919) 489-7706 Friday, April 18, 1980 The Chronicle Page Five ''Anybody but Carter" movement may arise Editor's note: Jake Phelps is director of the including labor leaders and machine bosses. And they It almost worked. Until 's McGovern-Man University Union. were out for the kill. Willie Brown, screamed at the convention, "give me By Jake Phelps With a victory in the winner-take-all California back my delegationP' Until the McGovern team played By this warm April date in 1972, spring had primary, McGovern apparently had locks on the its own finesse with its South Carolina delegates. blossomed surely for George McGovern's presidential nomination. But as time marched the Democrats Until that last squeaky moment, the nomination campaign. He had just won big in Wisconsin and the looked as slick and greasy as those tadpoles do in polls were promising him the Massachusetts primary Carolina ponds today. And just a few days before, it coalitionhad enlisted a formidable army of its own, had looked locked up. Things looked good and greening. Now the relevance of this history to the campaign But by the end of May, "McGovern's Army" (as watch of 1980 relates to a little-known Southern Teddy White and others named them) was being governor who hopped at the chance for national ambushed regularly by a wispy and waspish toward their conclave in Miami Beach, the ABM exposure by jumping into that ABM baiting game. movement called ABM (again so labelled by White et movement became desperate; they even tried His name, as you've guessed, was Jimmy Carter. al). changing the rules of the game after the game was But to remark how little-known he was at that time, ABM, of course, begged for Anybody But McGovern, over — anything to deny the nomination to McGovern. check out the books McGovern staffers wrote after the By the end of the primary trail in June, the ABM "Bare-faced political hi-jacking" was what campaign: They spelled his name "Jimmie". coalition had enlisted a formindable army of its own, McGovern supporters called it. Perhaps the best thing recommending Gov. Jimmie Carter as an ABM "leader" was the undeniable fact that he compared so favorably to his predecessor, Gov. Lester Maddox. But whatever his qualifications, suddenly he was there on our television screens and front pages, leading the ABM revolt at the Southern Governors Conference in Houston and continuing his rally- round-thesnag rhetoric toward the Miami Beach convention. Now, with President Jimmy Carter running for re­ election, there are a significant number of Democrats who might be considered ready recruits for an "ABC movement," at least enough to have drafted Sen. Edward Kennedy into the high-wire act of challenging an incumbent president in his own party primaries. Today, the chief argument against an ABC movement declares that Carter already has locks on the nomination. And even if Kennedy wins next week in Pennsylvania, that may be right. But consider the prospects raised by this week's latest Lou Harris poll giving Gov. Ronald Reagan his first lead over Carter. Add in the ingredients ofthe first massive layoffs of the recession, and the deteriorating patriotism which buttressed foreign policy until now. Consider the time left for further degeneration. "ABC", it should be clear, would not necessarily mean Kennedy as the alternative. ABM did not automatically mean Hubert Humphrey, McGovern's leading challenger. It is entirely conceivable that an ABC movement could produce a new candidate, one who flight not even have been considered before emerging;to inherit the Kennedy support and then to win delegates on his

With a growing dismay over the likelihood 'of a Carter-Reagan race, and the frustrations that a third- party candidacy seems doomed to face, there may become evident a yearning for an "ABC" Democratic candidate. There are months (plural) between now and the Democratic National Convention in New York. And. recalling the ABM tactics of 1972, there's even time left after if starts — time to change the rules ofthe game after the game is over. Gov. Jimmy Carter helped to teach Democrats that lesson: Don't pocket even your surest bet until that verdict has been ceritfied.

MONDAY APRIL 21 Page Six The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 For the love of Gilbert and Sullivan Savoyards bring Duke and Durham together

By Lisa Regensburg concertmaster Earl Wolslagel, from the Bradley, professor of religion, and Richard It all began 18 years ago at a party in the home department of music, and clarinetist James Watson, professor of history. of Patrick D. Kenan, associate professor of Henry, assistant professor in the music The Savoyards are made up totally of surgery in the School of Medicine. Kenan played department and moderator of the Duke Uni­ volunteers, with membership open to any the record lolanthein an effort to persuade David versity Marching Band. interested person. Open auditions are held each Martin, associate professor of education, to sing Paul Bryan, professor in the music department spring for that season's production. Casts have in a choir of which Kenan was a member. and director of the Wind Symphony, directed included housewives, professors, doctors, retired The recording led to a discussion ofthe artistic Pirates of Penance in 1963 and is musical persons, high school and college students and merits of the works of William S. Gilbert and director for Pinafore this year, his 10th families. Michael Best, a tenor with the Arthur S. Sullivan. production. Metropolitan Opera, got his start in an early Ruth Clemens and Ruth Price at Allied Arts Oscar Berninger, Sheila's husband and Savoyards performance. heard of the interest and persuaded the Durham director of the Duke dining halls, is business Theater Guild to close their 1963 season with the manager for Savoyards. Lawrence Evans, Through productions of The Mikado, Iolanthe, Gilbert and Sullivan production Pirates of chairman of the Academic Council, is a violinist Ruddigore, The Sorcerer, Yeomen of the Guard, Penance. in the orchestra and has been in almost all ofthe Pinafore, and others, the Savoyards have The 1963 show was an astounding success and Savoyards' productions. continuously communicated to Triangle afficionado ofthe works of Gilbert and Sullivan Other faculty members in the production are audiences the charm and appeal of Gilbert and got together in a unique effort to form a group Donald Fluke, professor of zoology, David Sullivan which has lasted more than 100 years. exclusively dedicated to performance of the works of these men — the Durham Savoyards, Ltd. -*& The Savoyards derived the name from the E«** Savoy Theatre in London, a structure built expressly for the productions of Gilbert and Sunday Sunday | Sullivan operettas and the first theater illuminated by electricity. Since its creation, the group has produced a Oak Room | Oak Room | Gilbert and Sullivan show for 18 consecutive seasons, bringing the Triangle area 11 different operettas out of the 14 Gilbert and Sullivan Luncheon I Dinner { wrote. "It is our intention to do all the plays in the Gilbert and Sullivan cannon," said George Special 1 Special | Williams, professor of English and a long­ standing member of the Savoyards. CAROLINA This weekend the Savoyards will grace the SUNDAY I stage of Page Auditorium once again, with the HUNT production of H.M.S. Pinafore. The Savoyards DINNER | last put on Pinafore in 1970, and prior to that in PLATTER SPECIAL f 1964. Pinafore tells the story of Josephine (Sheila g3.45 $2.95 I f_ Italian Spaghetti—a hefty order of 9 Berninger), a Captain's daughter, who although A Medley of Fresh Fruits betrothed to Lord of Admiralty Sir Joseph Porter f spaghetti with meat sauce. Tossed |K (Patrick D. Kenan), falls in love with Ralph Breakfast Ribeye Steak Rackstraw (Richard R. Dideriksen), a young, P salad with a choice of dressing, hot ft handsome, but common, sailor. Elopement plans Scrambled Eggs garlic bread, and a choice of K and a secret are later exposed, setting off a Toast and Danish beverage. *& hilarious and clever chain of events. and Happy Hour Trices nil I'ilellers of Beer $jf Some of this year's cast have been in every will] all meals on Sunday nighl ** production. Notable among these are Coffee or Tea #1.00 Pitcher -ft

fjJa^, f^m APRIL SALE ON ALL

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Where Dining TENNIS SHORTS & SHIRTS Shorts: Poly/Cotton Shirts: 100% Cotton Lisle Is A Pleasure 100% Cotton Dacron/Cotton Poly/Rayon Mini Mesh specializing in veal, lasagna SEVENTEEN COLORS pizza and manicotti... fine wines SMALL to EXTRA/EXTRA LARGE open 7 days a Keel. . lake mil available DUKE FACULTY CLUB HOURS: 10:00 AM. to 6:30 P.M. TENNIS PRO SHOP We are located just oft #751 at the 2610 Carver Si. 171-8455 entrance to the Duke Golf Course 2 mile north oil Guess Road from 1-8.1 Friday, April 18, 1980 The Chronicle Page Seven 'Harlan County' documentary week star

By Peter Wood all she spent nearly 60 weeks in the dead, helps lift the others out of their Crusenberry's outspoken appeal is Duke University Union's Freewater community and returned home with petty disputes with an impassioned rooted in deep tradition. Most coal Film Society, which provides Duke with more than 50 hours of film. Her budget statement that she doesn't give a hoot in miners' daughters stay in the coal fields, a regular merry-go-round of dramatic was negligible. hell for anyone's personal problems, so many marry miners, and some are now movies, has bagged another Oscar. This The risks were physical as well as long as a decent contract can be time Freewater has joined with others financial. Kopple lived in miners' homes obtained to protect her family. Continued on page 12 on campus to bring in Harlan County, where mattresses were propped against U.S.A., winner of a "Best Documentary" the walls to protect against shotgun Academy Award two years ago. The blast by gun thugs. "Nights were very 'Touched by Love' opens tonight 1974 film will be shown free tonight at 9 scary," she told an interviewer from The p.m. in the Jordan Center on Oregon St. National Observer. "In a house without Saturday night, Controlling Interest, indoor plumbing, you went outside to the a stark view of multi-nationals, and bathroom at night on the buddy system, Raffin talks on campus With Babies and Banners, a rousing and you carried a gun. You'd even jump when a car braked hard on the road at By Kevin N. Nance Badham County (for which she won an portrait of women who went up against "Most of the people working on the Emmy nomination), Once Is Not General Motors Corp. and won, will be night, because the screech resounded off the hills." movie took a cut in pay just to work on Enough, Willa, The Last Convertible, shown Saturday in the Jordan Center. this," said recently about and a soon-to-be-aired special called But tonight's Oscar winner definitely Through a peculiar blend of his new film, Touched By Love. Haywire. tops the list in an unprecedented week of documentary commitment, iron nerves Her new television series, based on documentary cinema at Duke. and outsider naivete, Kopple got a Viner, who produced and co-wrote the and named after the movie Foul Play, Harlan County, Ky., a series of remarkable amount on film. It is hard to script for Touched By Love, said the will air on ABC in the fall. mineral-rich mountains and narrow forget the flash of a gun from the truck movie is "low-budget compared to Touched By Love is about a young valleys on the Virginia border in eastern cab of a company gun thug speeding movies of similar quality. It's such a victim of a debilitating illness (Lane) Appalachia, lies at the symbolic, if not past the picket line in the pre-dawn good script that people like John [Amos} whose recovery is helped by a loving the geographic center ofthe saga of coal darkness, or the scene in which Kopple and Michael [Learned!, who made her young woman (Raffin). mining in North America. (doing sound) and her cameraperson screen debut in this film, agreed to be When 27-year-old Barbara Kopple set follow the local sheriff as he walks from paid less than for some other project of Critics Rex Reed and Judith Christ out to make a film about miners in 1973, the angry strikers to the pickup truck of less quality." have hinted that Raffin and Lane she headed for the Brookside Mine in the the leading strikebreaker. They never deserve to receive Academy Award center of Harlan County, where workers miss a step as they cross the DMZ. . on "To Elvis With Love," a book nominations for the movie. Viner agreed were on strike against the Eastover But what stands out most clearly in by LenaCanada, Touched By Love stars there is a possibility, but added that "for Mining Company, a wholly-owned Harlan County, U.S.A. is the role of the Viner's wife, Deborah Raffin, along a movie to be considered for an Oscar, it subsidiary of Duke Power which women. Like tomorrow night's film, with Diane Lane (who starred in A Little must usually generate fifteen million supplied coal to that corporation's power With Babies and Banners, a woman Romance), Michael Learned of The dollars. It's doubtful that Touched By plants in the Carolinas. filmmaker focuses on the crucial moral Waltons, and John Amos. Love will be that lucky." The day Kopple arrived in Harlan, and tactical role played by female Viner is also Raffin's manager. He Kentucky state troopers had been sent in kinfolk, working together, in the ebb and Viner and Raffin were on campus to to enforce a court order to keep the road flow of a long-term dispute between said that the role which his speak to students this week. Their wife is playing in Foul Play "is just right open to the mine. Kopple and her laborers and corporate owners. appearance was sponsored by Duke companions began to film, and they did for her, since Deborah always plays Finally Sudie Crusenberry, a 40-year- University Union's Freewater Film someone very unlike herself. not stop until the long strike was over. In old mother, five of whose 10 children are Society. Raffin has appeared in Forty Carats Touched By Love opens tonight at (with Liv Ullmann), Nightmare in Northgate Mall Theatre. COMMENT Russell Baker/Observer Good morning! Today, as is often the case at this time of year, is Friday, April 18. 1980. Today's word is sciolism, a noun meaning superficial knowledge. Another shootout at Today's birthday cake goes to Clarence Seward Darrow, that popular NEW YORK - They come last night for This reminded me of somethin' I had to defender of unpopular causes. my credit cards. "Ain't no use you trying to do, so I phone up and order some circus Today in 1775 Paul Revere saw the light and rode through the bolt the door to keep us out," they shouted tickets and seats on the aisle for a Massachussetts countryside to warn his fellow minutemen that the British down in the street. "We know you got Broadway opening and charge 'em on my were coming. credit cards in there and we aim to take American Express card. It is what they Today in 1906 San Francisco was awakened at 5:15 by the worst earthquake 'em." call "the prestigious American Express ever to hit the United States. My boys were right scared. "Better gold card." I am mighty proud of thatcard Today in 1949 the Republic of Ireland formally became a state, with a 21-gun throw 'em the credit cards, pap," says Dan. and the way it makes headwaiters' eyes salute from O'Connell Bridge marking the inauguration. "Them's the U.S. inflation fighters. You bug half way out of their heads when they Lighting up your life with earthshaking sciolisms, this is the hand-washed make 'em mad and they'll run the see it and realize I am prestigious. Chronicle, champion of lost causes, saying "Ah Poblacht Abu.'" mortgage rates up so high you won't be The schoolmarm's eyes bugged a mite, able to buy a hat to house your office in." too, when she seen me pull it out to read the I told Dan to shut up his snivelin' and number off to the ticket salesmen. "Will," git the credit cards drawn up in a circle, she says, changing her tune, "I didn't and I told Jimmy to take off over the back know you had the prestigious gold card." Friends and allies fence and buy us a batch of guns with the That warn't all I had, I told her. I showed Visa card. her my silver card from Bloomingdale's, Since the mid-1950s, the behavior of our severing diplomatic ties, if the hostages "Guns kill people, pap," Jimmy said. my brown card from Macy's, my dark European allies has led many people to are not released. "If you buy 'em on credit cards," I green card from Lord & Taylor, my light that old question, "With friends such as We particularly hope the allies will explained, "it ain't the guns that kill green card from the international airlines' these, who needs enemies?" The sorry follow the lead of West Germany in people, it's the credit cards that kill cartel, my blue card from Brooks Brothers reality is that the great World War II promising to halt trade with Iran in accord people." and my tomato-paste-red card from alliance, the union of America with with the American trade embargo. The Pretty soon Jimmy comes back gunless. Horowitz's Pizza Carry Out. Europe, which together was to defend Europeans and Japanese are already Couldn't git to the gun market, he says, on Then I showed her my Mobil card and Western civilization, has deteriorated. The reducing their dependence on Iranian oil. account of there's no gas in the horse. I my Texaco card and my Gulf card, my Marshall Plan not only rebuilt a The threat of Iranian retaliation persists, give him the Exxon card and tell him to Hertz card and my Avis card. devastated Europe and Japan, but also but its damage may be negligible. scoot up to Mac's gas station, but before he "Will," she says, "it's like your whole life allowed these countries to overtake the can git off, who turns up down in the street has turned to plastic." U.S. economically, and hence, gave them We also urge the Europeans and but the schoolmarm. "Talk to me, Will," To prove it warn't, I showed her my Bell the power to stand up to old Uncle Sam. Japanese to join us in the Moscow she is wailin'. "Talk to me before it's too Telephone card, which was just a little The last 30 years have seen our partners Olympics boycott. While the Chronicle late." flimsy piece of cardboard. This last took not only not listen to American pleas for sympathizes with the frustration of the -So I let her in out of respect for the glint out of her eye. I guess cardboard joint cooperation and support, but also American athletes who will not be able to education, and she is about to float away doesn't make her greed juices bubble the openly repudiate American policy. compete, we applaud last weekend's 2 to 1 in a gullywasher of tears. way plastic does. Fearing charges of being slaves to vote by the United States Olympic American imperialism, these countries Committee not to send anyone to the "'Marm,' says I, 'they's things a man's gotta do, and a man's have voted against us in the U.N., reduced Summer Games. The Europeans are spending in NATO (or withdrawn from particularly hesitant in taking sanctions gotta do what he's gotta do, and tbe only way I learned to do 'em is the organization) and even sold military against the Soviets for the move into with credit cards.'" and nuclear hardware to our enemies. Afghanistan. However, the "Great Bear" Often, the Europeans and Japanese have breathes down the Europeans' neck, not acted in their own self-interest while "How much longer is this goingto go on, "Give it up, Will," she says. "What does ours, and on the very deserts upon which it all mean to you? Suits, shoes, jewelry, expecting the U.S. to remain ever watchful the allies are so dependent for oil. The Will," she says. of their collective security needs. The I could see she was sick at heart about all automobiles — is that all you want in life? Europeans and Japanese should realize Christmas presents, books, travel, food, question is whether we really can call what is in their interest and be willing to the credit and the high rate of interest and these countries "allies" when they more the inflation and all that. long-distance telephone calls, carry-out take the tough action necessary to display pizza — there's more to life than that," often seem to rally themselves against us their displeasure. than with us. "All you can think of," she says, "is "What?" says I. The Chronicle does not wish to return to credit-card buying. Credit cards to buy "Drabness. Tedium. Shabbiness. Sitting We are pleased to see that the Europeans the glory days of American omnipotence guns with. Credit cards to gas up the horse. home nights listening to interest rates rise. have realized there just might be in NATO and the world; we do want to You take me out to dinner and what doyou Squatting on the front steps on hot something worth saving in the alliance. work on a equal and cooperative footing do? You pay with a credit card. Give it up, summer nights wishing you could afford a Responding to our government's requests with our allies. However, it is this very Will. Give it up, please, so you'll be able to television set and feeling the sweat of support, the European Parliament, notion of equity which makes us ask the stop buying guns and gasoline and food running down behind your ears." representing the nine Common Market allies to assume more of their fair share in and clothes and start all over again going "You talk like one of them born-again nations, is considering a unified effort the relationship, giving verbal, hungry, and letting the car rust, and Democrat economists," says I. against Iran. The Carter administration diplomatic, economic and, if needed, learning to dress like a bum," "Give up your credit cards, Will," says has asked that the allies do two things: military support. After all, as Montesquieu "Marm," says I, "they's things a man's she. honor the earlier sanctions against Iran said, friendship is an "arrangement by gotta do, and a man's gotta do what he's "I'll give up my credit cards," says I, adopted in the U.N. Security Council and which we undertake to exchange small gotta do, and the only way I learned to do take "strong diplomatic moves," including favors for big ones." "when they pry them from my cold dead 'em is with credit cards." hand." Barbara Mast Nobody knows the troubles I've seen I was really looking forward to being an more getting clothes stolen from the Am I to be confined to the hours of 2 to 5 off-campus type. After three years of laundry room. No more house meetings. No p.m., or to the after 7 hours? Must I "sameness" (same campus, same dorm, more dorm dues! segregate myself in the University Room? same hall, same food), to say that I was Yes, house life would be wonderful. Sure Or what if I don't want to eat during lunch ready for a change would be a gross there'd be all those little domestic chores to and still must fork over $3.25 just to sit understatement. do (okay, no cracks about it being good with my friends? So what are we O.C. people to do? Meet "Well, that's what I had thought. No, Duke University in the Dope Shop? Sure, imagine one conspirators took away some ofthe thrill of being an off-campus hundred plus students wedging their way type." into the West Campus Dope Shop. "Would ya mind getting your elbow outa my eye?" Nice thought, isn't it? Or what if I want to Oh how I relished the thought. I could practice!), but once done I could go hang pack a lunch to eat between classes? I slip into "bizarredom." Never mind that I out in the C.I. with all the other C.I. bums. certainly don't relish the thought of a mid­ happened to be a Greek with occasional winter picnic on the quad. preppy tendencies. All this would change. Well, that's what I had thought. No, I could rummage through all those boxes Duke University conspirators took away But I guess this problem is just one more of abandoned liberal-hippy-typed clothes, some of the thrill of being an off-campus thing I'm going to have to get used to and pull out a peasant blouse or two. type. Where I once thought getting off the around here. No rowdy cheering at games, The edit council regrets that letters And "house-life" would be heaven board plan would be really tremendous no noise on the quads, smaller beer received after 5 p.m. Sunday cannot be compared to dorm-life. No more waiting in (look y'all, I can cook!), I now think it will pitchers. I kind of thought going away to guaranteed publication in this line in the morning for the showers, or be a real pain. I'll still love cooking my own school was an experience in independence semester's Chronicle. Letters not once there being scalded by that dinners. But what about all the times I'd — not administrative control. printed by the end of the term will inconsiderate toilet-flusher. No more just like to get a snack in the C.I.? Or when Editor's note: Barbara Mast is a junior appear in the Summer Chronicle, which hunting for the dorm vacuum cleaner. No I'd just like to sit around with my buddies? in Trinity College. begins^piMication^Ma^ teiftfiw ^WiO^uMmim1' m the plastic corral '2t ^ " 'Give it up, Will,' she says. 'What does it all mean to you? Suits, shoes, jewelry, automobiles — is that all you want in life? Christmas presents, books, travel...there's more to life than that.' " About this time Danny sets up a cry. wouldn't charge?" asks the schoolmarm. 1 "Pap," says, he, "the Feds is packin' up "Well, ma'am," says I, "I don't rightly -^ ^msiBir ' and goin' home." see how fellas that don't believe in credit I told him I never doubted they would cards can do much chargin'. What would since the only thing else they could do was they use for identification if we asked for charge the house. somethin' a little more impressive than "What made you think that they their driver's license?" Letters Freewater Films regrets your error

To the edit council: forever. Join us, please, and who knows? We realize the necessity of the board to cover — the element of surprise. Needless To Mark Marshall: No vote is permanent. This reason for not allow editorial freedom; however, when to say, the Pravda staff is distraught over Re: Smockism airing the proposed "Whatever the Harlequin was granted a charter last the fact that the magazine's cover and one Mark Marshall, you are a disappoint­ Happened..." series was also explained semester it was in good faith that the predetermined page have been exposed ment. I was there for the Friday night and understood (?) by you. editors of the publication would follow and subjected to judgement by a handful Freewater shows — all of them. It was We try to be fair. Why do you customary guidelines for tasteful of Pub Board robots, who apparently are announced beforehand, at all shows, that purposefully misrepresent us? It was an undergraduate publications. The editors built and programmed by the Board of while Freewater proudly claims undeserved attack, and I'm sorry you felt it have repeatedly ignored proper procedure Trustees of this University. responsibility for the production of that necessary. in dealing with the Publications Board Nevertheless, a matter of greater short which so displeased you, we do not We welcome useful criticism; please, (most obviously changing the name ofthe importance is upon us: the second necessarily espouse the views expressed varying opinions need to be expressed. magazine without board approval), and referendum involving the funding of the within. Different films need to be made. Help us. have produced a magazine which, in our humor magazine for the upcoming years. We, the Freewater Film Society, have a Work constructively with us. Don't tear opinion, is an embarassment to the board, ASDU is trying to manipulate 66 percent duality of existence. That part of us most down the little we manage to accomplish, to the advertisers who supported of the students — isn't that an irony? Just common to the public eye is the showing of but rather help us accomplish more, with a publication, to the student body, and to three weeks ago, the students voted by commercial films which we consider to broader range. Thank you, Duke University as a whole. overwhelming majority to allocate 25 have artistic merit and to be worthy of Chris Brown '81 Furthermore, we are concerned that cents per semester for the Harlequin. being shown to the community. This is one students' money has been used to create a Apparently, ASDU made the mistake of of our goals. Director responds publication which is offensive throughout. using the name Harlequin instead ofthe However, we also serve the very good We hope other students who are Duke humor publication" (I don't think and viable purpose of making films. As To the edit council: dissatisfied with the Pravda will make the students thought they were voting on a such, our sole purpose is to make as Re: Mark Marshall's letter of 4/15/80 their views known. court jester). Realizing this error, I notified many ASDU officers three days before the technically good a film as we can. If you You claim that my film "The Only Terri L. Mascherin '81 had noticed, the technique, the filming, the Diane Dracos '81 first referendum, but they chose not to Reason I Wash Your Brain" is "slander"; change the wording. editing, indeed the entire execution of the yea, even "gross slander." I submit, Mr. film "The Only Reason I Wash Your Marshall, that you do not understand the Vote yes So, instead of allocating the funds to the Brain..." was ofthe very highest calibre. meaning ofthe word. (Slander, that is. My magazine as was previously passed and We do not set ourselves up to express film may indeed be "gross.") Merely establishing a permanent name in the fall, didactically "The Freewater View" in our presenting a one-sided view of attacking To the edit council: ASDU has asked us to vote twice on the own films. That is the producer/director's something is not slander. "The China Re: Duke Pravda same matter. This requirement is not role, for it is his plot and his screenplay. Syndrome" presents a one-sided view of In response to your article titled found in our University's constitution. Nor are we selective in which script we will nuclear power, "Norma Rae" attacks the "Duke Pravda supported," I would like to Unfortunately, Duke Pravda doesn't have film. Any person who has a concept within textile industry; neither is slanderous. thank you for the unsolicited, front-page the authority to avoid this unfair our range of production and earnestly "The Only Reason I Wash Your Brain" is publicity that resulted from Mr. Sack's referendum. Please don't abandon -ship; desires to make it into a film has our full no more slanderous to fundamental, story. A professional PR manager couldn't we've just set sail. We must learn from cooperation and funds, for that is our evangelical Christianity than "Dr. have done a better job. student response and produce a bigger and second goal — to aid Duke students in film Strangelove" is to the Air Force. Unfortunately, the students and your better humor magazine next year. I urge production. All of which is to say that I do not news-hungry staff do not realize that a you to vote 'yes' on the referendum on Monday. If the quality of production is good apologize for the content of my film. I have major factor that elicits humorous enough, we desire to air it before the every right to express my opinions. To response has been eliminated from the Cliff Chanler '82 student population that they may become assert, as you do, that Freewater — and by aware of our other, less noted side. We extension, the University Union — should make no judgments on quality or taste, apologize for funding such a "one-sided" for that should be up to the viewer. AH we film and somehow "compensate" Duke wish is to show our developing expertise in students is tantamount to asserting that The Chronicle film production. Anyone with any view to the University should censor students' Editor: Karen Blumenthal NiKOt editor: T.J. Maroon express is welcome; we will do our best to artistic endeavors. Is the concept of Business manager: David Redlawsk Wire editor: Alison Seevak help make a fine film, and if we all succeed, "artistic integrity" unknown to you, Mr. Advertising manager: Bruce Gill Copy editors: Cindy Brister, Davia Odell We will be delighted to share our success Marshall? How about "freedom of speech" Aeolus editor: Nina Gordon Watchdogs: Karen Blumenthal, with the Duke community. Arte editor: Vicki Foster Scott McCartney One more thing — you postulate in Associate news editors: Jon Rosenblum, All this you knew, Mark, for I explained your letter that my movie "probably was Editorial page editors: Laura Sessums, Ixjren Weil it to you. I, for myself, questioned the taste not meant to be taken literally." I can Richard Liebeskind, Davia Odell Assistant arts editor: Lisa Regensbur^r of the film and I asked you to write an assure you that it is. It is not allegorical. I Features editor: Scott McCartney. Assistant edit page editor: Steve McDonald article to the Chronicle expressing the am a fundamentalist filmmaker. Assistant sports editor: Andy Rosen other side, the side that would desire David Young '80 Photographers: Steve Hunt, Scott Picker Production of a different sort of film with Director, "The only Reason..." News editor: Kevin Sack Composition: Holly Kingdon, Sara Lyle, Perhaps less offending manner and style. I Photography editors: Judy Mack, Bob Rew asked you, with the previous explanation, Rob Brandt, Mack Ruffin Paste-up: Mary Margaret Graham not to attack Freewater per se. You, Nyet, Pravda Sports editor: Jeff Gendell Ad saleswoman: Donna Parks manifesting comprehension, agreed. So, To the edit council: Supplements editor: Ilene Reid Ad production manager: Sara Harrison Why this unjust diatribe? We, as members of the Undergraduate Reporters: Dave Fassett, Andrew Hing, Kevin N. Nance, WadeOvergaard,Bart Pacini I also found your final suggestion Publications Board, would like to make Bob Roberts. Madge Silverman. Jonathan Siverstein equally unfair. We voted against (not known our disagreement with a recent Unanimously, I might add) the series you Board decision to stand behind the The opinion* expressed in thin newspaper are n propose, for we felt it had not enough publication of the first issue of the Duke administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials re columns and cartoons represent the views ofthe artistic merit for the Freewater standard. Pravda {Harlequin). We believe that the The Chnmula j* published by the Duke Univer oush Friday ofthe Uniwrs

This is the opinion of the society as a crude and obscene nature of the yearencep! during University holidays and exam • whole; as such, and in the democratic magazine's first issue does not meet any year third class. Phone numbers: news: 684-2663, arts/sports; fi • • ••jsiness offic* condition, that series will not be shown by reasonable level of good taste for a student The Chronicle. Box 4ffi)6. Duke Station, Durhs us next semester. We have not ruled it out publication. Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 Chapel Hill Ballet provides great entertainment An excellent reason to take a study break! By Lisa Regensburg Koo, Pamela Lester, Lisa Miller, Jacquie Stanislaw, demonstrations. Funding is scarce, however, and all Created two years ago to fill a void in the area's Tony Mills and Josh Grier. revenue comes from the major concerts. classical ballet culture, the Chapel Hill Ballet One of the soloists in this weekend's performance is The group's January performance "more than broke Company will end the year's season this weekend with Lisa Miller, '80. Miller, currently an English and even," Lewin said, and the money went toward the their spring concert. history major, transferred to Duke from Julliard where purchase of a sound system and other effects the Interestingly enough, the company is composed she majored in dance. Miller will attend law school company felt it needed. mainly of students from Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill and next year. Lewin said the company, a non-profit organization, Durham High. Graduate students and professors, as Another dancer with the company is Elgin Mellown, would like to be able to establish fellowships for its well as members of the professional community, are associate professor of English at Duke. Mellown needy but qualified dancers. All company dancers are also involved. joined the company a year ago and is a member of the req uired to take at least two ballet classes per week and According to M'Liss Dorrance, co-artistic director of board of directors. Mellown will dance in this the expense is excessive for some of them. the company and dance instructor at Duke, there are weekend's performances. The spring concert this weekend will feature new roughly 20-25 dancers in the company, of which one- The company is "a much^needed place where young classical ballet pieces as well as repeat performances. third are from Duke. people can get a taste of the stage and performance," Raymonda variations, choreographed by Dorrance Rehearsals are held mainly on weekends so as not to Mellown said. with music by Glazunov, is a delightfully colorful piece interfere with study and work schedules. of Hungarian character. Octave, choreographed by One dancer recalls students studying between Anita Lewin, co-chairman ofthe company's board of Jennifer Potts Arnold with music by Bach, was rehearsals. "Kristi [Heffernan, '83] often studies directors explained, "The company provides a vehicle performed in the January concert, much to the chemistry during breaks and a law student that which brings talents together in order to create." audience's delight and will be repeated in the spring dances with the company has been studying corporate Through lecture-demonstrations, the group concert. law between rehearsals all year," the dancer attempts to educate the Triangle school children in The Don Quixote variation is danced by remarked. classical ballet. "We hope to perform for the entire Faulkenberry. Faulkenberry and Dorrance are also Auditions are held every year and members of the local school system [high school, junior high and performing the Tesseract piece (Tesseract meaning a company are required to re-audition for the following elementary school] at least once a year," Lewin said. wrinkle in time) to music by Chopin. High Noon year since "the company is constantly trying to The primary difficulty with the lecture Ramble is a piece danced to jazz and bluegrass music upgrade its standards," Dorrance said. demonstrations is the need for a stage with a perfectly by the Red Clay Ramblers and was performed last Guest artist and soloist Mary Faulkenberry is a smooth surface which many schools do not have. spring. former member of the International Ballet of Caracas Dancing on concrete floors absolutely destroys The spring concert will be in the Cultural Arts and has been a dance instructor at Duke in the past. dancers' toes, Lewin added. building of the Chapel Hill High School on Fri., April Duke students in the company include Jane The ideal thing would be to purchase a roll-up floor, 18, at 8 p.m., and Sat., April 19, at 3 p.m. Tickets are Anderson, Kristi Heffernan, Sarah Hunt, Catherine Lewin said, to facilitate a wider range of available at the door.

TOPPIX

THE Daily Crossword by J. & P. Barrick

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*V/ri"iA« '98 by Chic aqo Trib une N.Y Ne» =: SV nd. DC. 4/18/80 All Rights Reserved J— Friday, April 18, 1980 The Chronicle Page Eleven CLASSIFIEDS EXPERIENCE COUNTS - Announcements Going to be here for Summer SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL­ Roommate Wanted School and want to earn some Our furniture has it! Shop ABLE: Duke Manor, One North Carolina's best kept Guess Road Used Furniture, Bedroom Apartment, $180 per secret is hiding in the money one weekend? Student workers needed for parttime Professional quality. Reason­ 3218 Guess Road (near Carver month, Poolside, Call Alan at mountains where violets and able rates. Mrs. Regen, 1014 383-4634. wildflowers abound. Fully work, flexible hours available, St.) Master Charge/Visa. during Alumni Weekend, Broad St., Durham. 286-7866 Open 2-7 weekdays, 10-7 Sat., Carpeted, w/kitchen, fur­ equipped log and stone or 477-1104. Summer Sublet: Graciously hideaways in the Smokies. Thursday June 12 -Sunday, 2-6 Sun. 471-2722. nished. Rent — approx. furnished 4-bedroom estate on $110/month 286-7439 Mark or Come capture spring at June 15. Assorted jobs DON'T WASTE TIME King Size water bed. Frame, corner lot near Lakewood. Mountain Brook Cottages, Rt. (luggage-handlers, ticket- rounding up a typist or heater, and sheets inci. Available May thru August 2, Box 301,Sylva,NC. 704-586- takers, bartenders, etc.) pecking away all night on Everything you need! $150.00. 31. Washer/Dryer, 2 baths, Roommates wanted. 2 rooms 4329. involved. Ability to work with your old typewriter. One call Tel. 286-9718 Please keep partial A/C. $340/month plus open in 4 bedroom house. 2 public helpful. Students not gets your paper, thesis, or trying. utilities. Fenced-in yard. 489- sundecks, large front porch, You, Inc. 1801 Chapel Hill already employed at Duke living room, dining room, dissertation typed quickly, "Garage" Sale: Clothes, 6823. Road 489-0128 — Phone for preferred. If interested, professionally. Superb quality washing machine. Rent: registration Hatha Yoga — contact Jesse Colvin at 684- Books, Tapes Tape Deck, 2 For Rent: Small 3 room $88.00. Call: Evan before 5:00 at reasonable rates is a short speakers, Toiletries, Memora­ Thursdays 10:30-12:30-2:30 5114 or stop by the Alumni drive away. AARON LITER­ apartment in older home on at 362-7073. After 5:00 call 489- and 5:30. Have peace of mind House, 614 Chapel Drive, bilia. Belonged to former Trinity Avenue. Very nice, 4594. ARY SERVICES, NCNB roommate smitten by tragic very convenient. Utilities through relief of tension with Monday, April 14 through Plaza, 136 E.Rosemary Street, increased mental energy and Friday, April 25 between 8:30 accident. Room 301 Phi Psi. included. $185. 688-0545. Female Roommate: $100 plus Chapel Hill 967-1270 684-7048. V, UTILITIES. Need Bedroom physical wellness. Gladys a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and fill out DISSERTATION PROB­ SUMMER SUBLET May 10- Ashley instructor. a student worker form. Car stereos for sale. Cassette furniture. 10 minutes from LEMS? Richard S. Cooper, Aug 10. 1 BR apartment near campus. Call 489-6382 after Students needed to work in player with FM radio and East Campus. Fully fur­ WANTED: Someone to trade Ph.D., clinical psychologist 5:30. his/her (3) 11:00 a.m. D.U. Bookstore from'August offers a group for blocked Quadrophonic 8-track player nished. Only $160/month, baccalaurate service tickets 18-Sept. 7, 1980. If interested, students. This in not a with FM radio. Call 489-0078. including utilities. Call 683- Roommate wanted to share for my 8:30 a.m. tickets. I'm stop by the Bookstore as soon psychotherapy group but a 6335. large 4br. house with 3 grad from a family of late sleepers. as possible to set up an time-limited, task-oriented, students. Yard, sundeck, SUMMER SUBLET - 2 fireplace, washer/dryer. Call 684-1895. interview. ___^_ problem-solving support For Rent/Sublease bdroom Apt. $150/mo., A/C, group. New group begins May Summer w/option for fall. Anne Mandetta (Lecturer D- If you'll be here for Summer SUMMER SUBLET: May 10- furnished, close to Duke, May Session, you could earn $50.00 10. For information call Dr. $112.50/mo. * W utilities. 383- NSG School) and Bill Stamer Aug 15, Yorktowne Apts, 2 15-Aug 15. Mike - 383-5367. 5257. (Engineer! will present a for 8 hours participation in a Cooper at 493-1466, leave bdrm, IV; bath, Furn., Poo!, Al - 286-0339. workshop on relaxation — psychological experiment. name, phone number. Wanted: Femal« A/C, near W. Campus, Summer Sublet 3-Bedroom Saturday, May 3,10-2:00 p.m. Interested? Call 684-2056 to $225/mo. Kim 489-0927. summer .ind or fall. Spacious This is a workshop of active learn more and sign-up. Ask Astro-Psycho logical Counsel­ House. One block off Easi two bedroom apartment, I ing — includes progressive Sublet — Chapel Towers Campus. Rent single room or participation for individuals for Jim Lane or Alice White. Apartments, 2 bedroom, 1 minute from EAST. $120 for families. You, Inc. 1801 chart, interpretation and one whole house. Call Laurie: 682- includes all utilities. 684-1945 hour counseling session — bath, ac, fully carpeted, 6589 or Grace: 684-1938. Chapel Hill Road call for drapes, pool, health club. after il p.m. registration • Found tape included. You, Inc. 1801 Chapel Hill Road 489-0128 Reasonable. Within walking SUMMER SUBLET;: May 15- Two roommates wanted. FOUND - Gray and black distance of West Campus. Aug 15. Chapel Tower Older Women Alone — In pregnant cat with cut foot. If phone for appointment. Beginning in May. Two story Transition a workshop to be We'll do your COPIES for you. Available in May-August. 684- Apartments, 2 bedroom, Vh house with Fireplace and Den. you own it or want it, call 684- bath, A/C, Shag carpeting, presented Dr. Marilyn Bentov 3036 or check Wannamaker I Fast, friendly service only 5f. 7075. 4.5 miles from Duke. THE INFORMATION DESK. completely furnished with $126/month plus utilities. Sunday, April 27 and Sunday, commons. LUXURIOUS SUMMER May 4, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Conveniently located in pool and health club. Within Call 489-0078. Found: About 2 weeks ago. SUBLET - fully furnished 3 walking distance of West Plan now to attend one of Flowers Lounge, next to Page Roommate wanted to share Good-natured, housebroken Auditorium. 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 bedroom townhouse Vh miles Campus. Perfect for interns. the: lit from campus (Yorktowne); $210/month. Call Robb or four bedroom house with three enrollment You, Inc. 1801 dog in Central Campus Apts. He is brown with black only 50 feet from gorgeous Randy at 383-7802. Christian men. beginning in Chapel Hill Road 489-0128. swimming pool; dishwasher, May. Call 286-2144. markings and white on his For Sale 1 or 2 rooms available for Weight Loss and Control — belly, part German shepherd. refrigerator, and A/C; a scant Nutrition, body work and Exxon gas: regular$1,179/10, $265/month — call xl768 or sublet June-August in Wanted To Buy We cannot keep him (but furnished house off East. $80 a techniques for self motivation would like to) and this unleaded $1.22 9/10, extra x7943. WANTED TO BUY: one 5- and mastery. Tuesdays Apr $1.23 9/10. Couch's EXXON, month plus utilities. Call: speed woman's bike. x7713. wonderful dog needs a home. SUMMER SUBLET - The Jane x0771 Emily xl900. 24, May 6, 13, and 20th 8-10:00 call x7791 if interested. 1810 W. Markham across from Keep trying. ; Couch's Kwik Kar Wash near apartment of your dreams. p.m. You, Inc. 1801 Chapel Furnished 2 Br Duke manor SUMMER SUBLET: 3- Need to buy a bike, furniture Hill Road 489-0128. Dr. FOUND: 2 rings in won en's East Campus. bedroom house near Central bathroom n Bio Sci Wednes- apt. Rent Negotiable. Call Bob for 1 BR apartment. In search Marlyn Bentov Workshop Sears Coldspot 5.0 cu. ft. or Mike, 286-9350 SOON! Campus. Fully furnished. of good deals. Call Karen, Coordinator. (4 week work­ day night Call Nancy and refrigerator in immaculate $100/month per person. 684- identify — 684-1692. Need a place to live this x5469 or xllSO. shop — Consecutive Tues­ condition. Must see to summer or during the 1980-81 1250. days;) appreciate. Original owner Wanted: To Buy USED school year? Large house Single bedroom sublet 8 May- MOTORCYCLE. Willing to My bike needs a lift to Lost graduating. Must sell. $100 or available 1 mile from East 15 Aug, 1 mi from West best offer. Call Samuel 684- pay up to $900. Call Nate at Baltimore!!! If you can take it, LOST: Key ring with 4 keys. Campus. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. Campus. Fully furnished, x7253 and leave message. I'd really appreciate it! Will Lost somewhere between 0342. $75/month per person plus waterbed inci. sheets/cover. pay. Jane x7523. Alspaugh and Trinity Avenue APARTMENT FULL OF utilities. For more info all 688- Dishes, TV provided. No Personals Reward for Witnesses: a few weeks ago. Please call FURNITURE — sofas, chairs, 4284. deposit, $210/month plus DANNA: Happy early 23rd, Leading to the conviction of Becky at x3260 days. dining set, bedroom sets, utilities. 383-1913. sis!! Too bad Debbie won't be lamps, more. Good, cheap. House for sublet: 2 bedrooms, person who hit green Alpha LOST: In basement of Phi furnished, A/C, front and Ride/Riders Wanted here to make merry with y'all, Romeo in Engineering lot Kappa Sigma section. A TI-35 Call 383-7517. ANYTIME but at least you can celebrate backyards, $175 month Need RIDER to Dallas Tuesday 16th. RON 684-6185. pocket calculator. If found call Century Mark IV receiver/ with me. Enjoy! Love, (negotiable) W. Markham, anytime between May 12-19. AAARON. Rick at xl066, radio and 5-inch speakers in near E. Campus, May-Aug. Count on 2-day trip with Answers LOST: 6-month old female good condition, $30. BSR Terri or Bill 688-2921. overnight stay in Nashville. turntable, needs repair, $5. Two in a row — no correct black Irish setter, NO Chapel Towers Apt. — 2 bdrm. Call Karen, (5469 or xI180, COLLAR, lost at Springfest Call489-7812after5. available May 15, full lease or midnight. Coprophagy, answers. Stay tuned to this RIDE needed to WINSTON- "Subtle Soo's." It has been place _ in less than a week, last Friday. $50 reward for her For Sale: Sailboat, 16 ft., SALEM this weekend! Lv. Fri return. 688-8585 or 286-2875. American Daysailer, cuddy good. It will be great. Love you'll get another shot at anytime and return Sun. Physics, Jim Beam, Jerome's yesterday's question as well LOST — One personality. cabin with matresses, storage Share, etc. Call Jane x7523. as all the other unanswered Answers to "Lush." It may be boxes, seat cushions, motor SUPER SUMMER SUBLET! Going to NYC, New Jersey, or questions. Be there! sleeping, cackling, or mount, trailer. Good condi­ FULLY FURNISHED FOR BILLY CLYDE - You are a Questions listening to Bonnie Raitt. tion. Great family boat. FREE! Chapel Towers man out of your time. You Handle with care — may be Fiberglass. Call 489-5708. Sunday. May 4. (anytime after deserve better. Stay out ofthe Here's one for all you Apartments — 2 bdrm AC, Saturday examl? Please take contagious. If found Call For Sale; Sony compact stereo carpeted, pool dishwasher. Spider's web and never numismatists out there. All of me along... I'll only have a change. You're the spice of Doug x7894. _____ system in good condition; Very REASONABLE FOR small duffle. Call Erica at you know the modern mint Peugot ten-speed bike with marks on coins: No mint mark LOST: Gold ring, with jade STUDENTS. Call 684-7769. xl221 at about 11 p.m. means the coin was struck in and 2 diamonds. GREAT two new tires, must sell. Very Available May-August. Thanks. Hey, Red«yel Philadelphia,; "S," San SENTIMENTAL VALUE. good prices. 684-1012. Francisco; "D" in Denver, $250.00 reward for return. 1978 Jeep CJ-7, low mileage, Some of you with older coin PLEASE call Dee x0438. heavy duty suspension and • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES • collections will even recognize Lost: Gold Cross Pen, cooling system, stereo. Call that an "O" denotes New engraved "Joanne Wood." between 8-10 a.m. 489-6326. Orleans. Butif the coin bearsa Be "Wimpy No More" — A 25 words— $1.SO/day. .. each additional word—$.05/day "C" where was it minted? "C" Dropped between West bus 10% discount for 3 consecutive insertions stop and Soc/Psych on baseball shirt featuring if you can be the first to call Thaddeus Strontium-90 and 15% discount for 5 or more consecutive insertions 684-3811 with the correct Monday a.m., the 14th. 1 mak The Bag. Send $4.00 to answer - you"* e your PLEASE call 684-1102. Use space below lor ad—Please type or print mark in Monday's Chronicle. "Bagman," Box 28026College Services Offered Station, 27708 or call x0525. Help Wanted EVERGREEN MCAT-DAT FURNITURE - new condi­ Review Course. Take the tion. Matching sofa, chair, OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum­ course individually in Atlanta loveseat — $175. Coffee and mer/year round. Europe, S. in 3 to 5 days. P.O. Box 77034, end tables — $90. 2 lamps — America, Australia, Aaia, Etc. Atlanta, GA30309 phone (404) $50. 5 pc. dinette set — $60. 2 All fields, $500-$1,200 874-2454. dressers with mirrors — $75 monthly. Expenses aid. WANT YOUR BELONG­ ea„ 2 desks — $50 ea. Will sell Sightseeing. Free information pieces separately. Free write: UC, Box 52073, Corona INGS SHIPPED HOME Tl»l Marjga. 92625. CHEAP? Truck leaving Duke summer storage possible. Call for New Haven on May 12, Barb or Cindy 383-6534. SUM'S RESTAURANT Has Contact Ken 684-7814 or Marc Stereo: Cassette deck/Turn­ Enclosed payment of J_ _ for days. Start ad on _ summer positions available 684-1699 as soon as possible. table/Digital Receiver Unit, 2 Mail to: Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 for qualified cooks, dish­ "speakers. New Heads in washers, and waitpeople. Spanish tutoring lessons. Cassette Deck. New Diamond or bring to 308 Flowers Building Apply in person at 111 W. Native from South America Head Stylus. Excellent deal Main St., 9a.m. to3p.n who has lived in this country All classifieds must be accompanied with prepayment for 10 years. Call 489-0078. $150.00 Call 286-7027. Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 .Which side are you on? \.. .Rangershopeful

Continued from page 13 Continued from page 7 Despite the upbeat ending of Kopple's film, conditions have not changed dramatically in Harlan Fred Shero and the leadership of Phil Esposito, the going down the shafts to earn their own wages digging Rangers will still be a tough foe. If goalie John coal, accepting the hazards which exist below ground County since the Brookside victory. Many of the miners who participated in the strike have been laid Davidson regains last year's playoff form, watch as well as those on the surface. (The first fatality of a out for New York. woman coal miner in recent times was recorded in off or have moved away. The gun thug who figures prominently in the movie was later retained by the The development of young players has made the Appalachia last month.) company to give tours ofthe mine. Arnold Miller, who previously weak Minnesota North Stars into a apears as a bright hope ofthe progressive "Miners for top flight team. The key to their success in the They are best symbolized by Florence Reece, now Democracy" movement, inheriting the constituency of playoffs will fall on veteran goaltender Gilles approaching 80, whose famous organizing song, the martyred Jock Yablonski, proved a failure in Meloche. Playoff inexperience makes this team the written in 1931, makes up part of Harlan County's efforts to bring meaningful reform to the weakened least likely of the remaining eight to win. But like excellent soundtrack. Reece was 30 years old when UMWA. Chicago, this is a team of the future. bitter coal strikes first gave her county the nickname, "Bloody Harlan." Kentucky Governor "Happy" Experts Pick — Montreal over Philadelphia in The "oil crisis" has driven up the price of coal, but six games. Chandler sent the National Guard into the region to has done little to improve safety conditions below control a strike at Evarts, and the high sheriff, John ground. And the demand for fossil fuel has intensified Henry Blair, began handing out guns to his deputies, surface strip mining, an equally dangerous, and much telling the press, "Hell yes, I've issued orders to shoot more environmentally destructive way to mine coal. to kill." If conditions do change in Harlan County, it will no QUADRANGLE Florence Reece was living in nearby Molus, and her doubt be due in part to the work of future husband was involved in the strike. Her father had documentarists, following in Kopple's footsteps. And worked in the mines form the age of 11, earning 20 no doubt they too will make use of a verse or two from REST cents for loading a ton of coal, until he was killed in a Florence Reece's song: mine accident. Troubled by the fear and indecision of If you go to Harlan County, SPRING 8C April 20 those around her, Reece wrote the spirited song, There is no neutral there, "Which Side Are You On?" You'll either be a union man c^^J SUNDAY ONLY Or a thug for J. H. Blair. She sang the song at Brookside in 1974, telling the Editor's note: Peter Wood is an associate professor of •±™1 7:oo & 9:15 p.m. miners, "You got nothing to lose but your chains. history and a Board Member of the Highlander Hang in there." They did hang in there, taking their Education Center in New Market, TN. TTTT case to the Wall Street stockholders and the North Carolina ratepayers of Duke Power Co. Duke University students carried signs in Durham reading: "Which Side Are You On? Support UMWA Brookside rfl.i'J1..!...!!- > Miners." Only after a mine foreman shot a worker named Lawrence Jones was a settlement finally Touched By Love (PG) obtained. weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 >; weekdays 7:15 9:15 : Lady and the Tramp (G) weekends 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 J ENE' weekdays 7:00 9:00 :.: « ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENn l 1 1 and Beach Club presents «jJ:l!lfrl»BlllJII!l-<«ss=» Coal Miner's Daughter (PG) - THE - weekends 2:30 4.45 7<00 9:15 | GRATEFUL weekdays 7:00 9:15 f. Death's Ship (R) weekends 3:45 5:30 7:15 9:00 •:• DEAD weekdays 7:15 9:00 v Thursday - May 1st .•illLLlUl.^^^'r.r™ 1 - 8p.m. • Gilda Live (P.) weekends 3:35 5:30 7:30 9:30 y. Tickets - $8.50 & $7 50 weekdays 7:30 9:30 '.:: ( all seats reserved ) The Changeling (R) TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE weekends 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 :> GREENSBORO COLISEUM BOX OFFICE weekdays 7:15 ,9:15 :i; Alt Authorized BELK Ticket Outlets PEACHES RECORDS Greensboro Every Which Way But Loose (PG : WICKLINE DRUG Colltnswlle. Virginia weekends 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 I-': REZNICKS Winston-Salem weekdays 7:00 9:15 >•' RALEIGH CIVIC CENTER Raleig BARBRA STREISAND RYAN O'NEAL Tuesday Nights All Seats $1.50 : rjNPflERSPSOHflriKW GREENSBORO COLISEUM Ram Fri. & Sat. Late Shows 11:30 p.m. ¥ Paper Chase and Taxi Driver DUKE DANCE SPRING CONCERT m THE ARK MONDAY $2.00 APRIL 21-8:00 at the door Friday, April 18, 1980 The Chronicle Page Thirteen A look at NHL playoffs: Montreal to repeat

By Jonathan Silverstein and Wade Overgaard Sabres with goaltenders Don Edwards and Bob and dominate play over the last half of the season. The excitement over the American hockey team's Sauve won the Vezina trophy, given to the team They finished the season with a 21-game miraculous gold medal victory in the Olympics has which allows the fewest goals during the season. undefeated streak. heightened many Americans' interest in ice hockey. Another team that went from a floundering Coach Claude Ruel's team led the league in The beneficiary of this publicity is the National franchise to a success in 1979-80 was the St. Louis scoring despite the loss of center Jacques Lemaire. Hockey League, and as spring is erasing thoughts Blues. This was the most improved team in terms Goalie Dennis Herron, obtained from Pittsburgh, of winter, the Stanley Cup playoffs are in full of point differential in the NHL. Of course, they and "Bunny" Larocque adequately replaced swing. had no place to go but up. Raltston-Purina, the retiring superstar Ken Dryden. Basically the same There have been many surprises in the NHL this new owners, saved this dying team, and under the cast remains, but the loss of these two playoff year, from the resurgence of the Philadelphia guidance of crafty Emile "Cat" Francis they have experienced veterans makes the Canadiens Flyers and their 35-game unbeaten streak to the beatable. Still, don't bet on it. inconsistent play of last season's point leader, the The co-favorite to win the Stanley Cup is the New York Islanders. Buffalo Sabres. They finished the season with a The Flyers, without coach Fred Shero, finished a 14-game unbeaten streak and have the combination disappointing fourth in the point standings last of goaltending and firepower so important in a year and their chances for improvement this year short series. Buffalo can beat Montreal in a final did not seem bright. With second-year coach Pat series but must overcome their previous playoff Quinn at the helm, the Flyers did not lose a game inconsistencies to get there. from Oct. 14 to Jan. 6 thus establishing a new One might ask why the Philadelphia Flyers NHL record. The Flyers went with a youth are not the favorites. A late-season slump has movement that included the NHL's most successful raised questions about the early-season rookie Bryan Propp. Gone are the days of the invincibility of the Flyers. Two of the Flyers' Broad Street Bullies. It was a quick, agggressive opening round games, with the 16th-ranked style that led them to top the league in points. Despite the fact that they finished first in the Edmonton Oilers went to overtime. Inexperienced The installment of Scotty Bowman, ex-coach of NHL's point standings most observers feel the rookies and lack of a playoff stopper in the nets the Montreal Canadiens as headman ofthe Buffalo Flyers will not win the Stanley Cup. puts the Flyers a notch below Montreal and Sabres led to a rejuvenation of existing talent. The Buffalo. But certainly this team must be considered climbed to respectability. Despite losing in the first a serious threat. round of the playoffs to Chicago, it was a good The New York Islanders are another team that year for the Blues. has finished the season red hot with a 12-game The top eight point finishers survived the unbeaten streak. Late season addition Butch opening round of the playoffs and remain in the Goring combined with the already powerful crew of hunt for the Stanley Cup. The balance between Mike Bossy, Bryan Trottier and Dennis Potvin to these teams is so great that any one of the lift the Isles from their early season doldrums. following eight can win. Strong, playoff-tested goaltending is another plus Once again, the four-time defending champions for the Islanders. This team has done well in the Montreal Canadiens are the favorites to win the playoffs when coming from an underdog position Stanley Cup and for good reason. After changing and have the potential to do it again. coaches, the Canadiens broke out of an early- The Boston Bruins have a legitimate shot for season slump to regain their championship form the Stanley Cup if veteran goaltender Gerry Cheevers and super rookie Ray Bourque can come through in the playoffs. The loss of goalie Gilles Gilbert, the insertion of a new coach, and the struggle in beating the mediocre Pittsburgh Penguins, however, leads us to believe that this is not the Bruins' year. The surprising Chicago Black Hawks with new coach Eddie Johnston and W.H.A. "refugees" Terry Ruskowski and Rich Preston have pumped enthusiasm back into the Black Hawks and their fans. The new-found aggressiveness of the Black Hawks along with the outstanding playoff goaltending of Tony Esposito make this team a short series threat. Either way, the Black Hawks are definitely a team of the future. Last year's Stanley Cup runners-up, the New York Rangers, have not done as well as expected in the regular season. But, with the coaching of Continued on page 12 union union Proudly |}rREtV#\T-R Presents: Friday Night Series: CHILDREN SERIES (Final Rim) WATERSHIP BUGSYMALONE DOWN (1976U.SA94nn.in.) Stairing the voices of John Hurt and Starring Jodie Foster ond Scott Zero Mostel. Boio. Directed by Alan Parket. I The odyssey of o determined I group of rabbitswh o search for Bugsy Malone is a ganster musical o new home safe from man set in 1929 New York City. It is and from enslavement by o world of wouid-be hoodlums other power-hungry robbirs showgirls ond dteomers wirh rhe makes for an exciting and enrire cosr ployed by children provocative film. The pasrel the overage age being 12. | watercolors and innovative animation techniques make this special films of this year. 10:30 AM Gross Chem Aud. "Bugs Bunny was never like this. By oil means, Sarutday, April 19 go see it," Howard Airman, Village Voice. Tonight ar 7, 9:30 and 12:00 in Bio-Sci "Scorr Boio is sooo near-looking in rhis film." Anne Person LONG ISLANDTABLOID Admission is Free with Semester Enrollment Card And Free ro undetgrods wirh ID ond SEC All orhets $1.50 Picture I.D. Others £1.50. Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 Three conference titles on line

By Bart Pachino meter run, are potential point scorers for the Blue Three conference championships will be up for Devils. grabs this weekend as the Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Golf conducts its final tournaments of the year. Seven ofthe top ten finishers, includingN.C. State's The conference's track meet began yesterday in defending champion Todd Smith highlight the fieldo f Raleigh with the decathlon. The bulk of the track meet the 27th annual ACC golf championships which begin and the men's golf and tennis championships begin today at Rocky Mount's Northgreen Country Club. today, in Rocky Mount and Winston-Salem, Wake Forest and North Carolina are considered to respectively. be co-favorites for the three-day event. Wake will be Duke's chances for a first-place finish in any of the looking for its third straight team championship and weekend action are fairly remote, but the Blue Devils 13th in the last 14 years. Carolina is the only team to can expect to produce first-division placements in golf interrupt the tradition-laden Deacs' streak. and tennis with good efforts. Gary Hallberg, the reigning NCAA champion, and Track and Field Robert Wrenn give the Deacons a virtually unbeatable For a quarter centry the University of Maryland has one-two punch. Hallberg was second a year ago and owned ACC track. Not since 1955 has a school other Wrenn has finished fourth in each of the last two than Maryland walked away with the title. Most area years. PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT experts, however, believe the Terps may have trouble Frank Fuhrer of UNC is considered another Coach John LeBar will need top efforts from garnering the crown in 1980. potential individual winner. He has finished fourth John Stauffer and Mark Flur if the Blue Devils Clemson, the sixth-place finisher a year ago, is Continued on page 15 are to finish well in the ACC championships. expected to give Maryland its strongest challenge in years. Sprinter Desai Williams was a double winner in the winter's indoor meet and Hans Koelman, a long distance runner was named the indoor meet's outstanding performer. This pair, plus distance runner Terry Goodenough, could spring the track upset of the year. Maryland is imminently beatable this season for two reasons. Graduation has hurt the Terps, with five The public has ACC champions among the departing seniors. Second, the conference's premier performer, hurdler- sprinter Renaldo Nehemiah, has sat out the spring i due to an injury. Without Nehemiah, the Terps lose two automatic wins. Still Maryland is loaded. Chris Person (400 meter intermediate hurdles), Chip McCarthy (pole vault), and John Green (5000 meters) are defending and returning conference champs. Plus, there's a psychological edge as well. Coach Frank Costello has announced his retirement effective at the end of the season. Duke has little hope of even a 5th place finish. Chris Castor, in the 400 hurdles, and Bryan Allf, in the 5000 Friday, April 18, 1980 The Chronicle Page Fifteen The Durham Bulls: new game in town By Andy Rosen Redbirds put their first two men on, but Durham Player ofthe Game (last night it was Runge) wins only Anyone who likes baseball would be making a brought the crowd to its feet with an astounding third- a submarine sandwich at a nearby restaurant. mistake if he or she did not try to make it over to to-second-to-first triple play to end the inning. One It's nothing like going to a major league game. The Durham Athletic Park some time before summer pitch later, in the Durham half of the stanza, shortstop crowds are small; the management of the Bulls was break. Paul Runge ended the game with a 370 foot home run pleased that 884 showed up for the last night's contest. For in that quaint old stadium play the Bulls, shot over the left-center field wall. But those who show up have a grand time. Durham's entry in the Class A Carolina League. And Yesterday's game appears to be typical of the They drink beer, eat hot dogs, and just relax. When those Bulls are exciting. runnin' Bulls. On Wednesday night twenty year old the game gets exciting the crowd launches into a Wild Take last night's game, for example. The league- Rick Behenna came within two outs of pitching a no- Billy Hagy type B-U-L-L-S cheer just to let the players leading Bulls, trailing the Salem Redbirds 4-1 in the hitter as the Bulls topped Salem 4-1. And the night know they care. But most of the time they just sit back bottom of the eight, scratched out three runs on just before that Durham clubbed the same Redbird squad and have a few laughs with their family, fraternity two hits to tie the game. The Redbirds countered with a 12-8 before an overflow crowd of 4400. brothers, or friends. The game is just an added bonus. run in the ninth, but the scrappy Durham club came A night at Durham Athletic Park is guaranteed to be For them, it really is a quite a way to spend an evening. right back with a score of their own, this time without one of great entertainment. Fans anxiously flip the benefit of even one base hit, to send the game into through their programs to see if it contains one of the extra innings at five apiece. lucky prize-winning numbers announced between The Bulls' management has designated tonight The Bulls certainly seem to have a knack for each inning. The prizes range from seat cushions to "College Night" at Durham Athletic Park. All salvaging bad situations. In the top of the 12th, the free grease and lube jobs at a local garage. Even the college students can see the Bulls take on the Alexandria Dukes for just 85 cents. Game time is 7:30 p.m. LAST DAY OF C1ASS . .. Blue Devils have outside shots Pender Murphy at number three has DUKE UNION llffe Continued from page 14 won his last 24 marches in dual meets. and third in the last two ACC meets. John Desdunes is almost equally hot, PRESENTS THE Duke has a good shot at a third-place having disposed of his last 22 opponents finish, but will be hard-pressed to without a loss. overtake either the Tar Heels or State is the defending championship DIXIE Deacons. Blue Devil Paul Hindsley, a team and will be led by Andy Andrews. junior, finished fifth in the ACC a year Andrews, who won the second-flight ago. Bob Stanger and Greg Nizich are singles a year ago, has posted a 16-1 DREGS PLUS two other juniors on Coach Rod Myers mark during the year. Matt McDonald Nighl of the Living Dregs youthful squad which will also carry (number two) and Mark Dillon (five) are Dixie Dregs soph Joe Lynch and freshman Buddy the other State standouts. —THE KOOL- Martin. Senior Chris Newman rounds Both teams were unbeaten against out the six-man team. conference opponents, but did not play UNDERGRADS Men's Tennis each other. If both teams falter, Duke FRI. APRIL 25 On paper, this shapes up as a two- and North Carolina have the best $5.50, $6.50 team race between N.C. State and chances to move up. Carolina has won Clemson. Both squads postd 6-0 records 22 of the last 26 ACC tourneys and are GEN. PUBLIC in the conference and are the clear led by Gary Taxman and Ray Disco. PAGE 7:30 P.M. favorites in the conference tennis Duke has had an up and down season, $6.50, $7.50 championships that will beheld at Wake largely due to a youth movement on the Forest's courts in Winston-Salem. squad. Potential for a first-division The Tigers, second a year ago, have finish rest on the shoulders of tough been simply awesome down the stretch. John Stauffer in the first-flight and In the 54 matches they have played Mark Flur at number four. Flur against teams all spring, they only lost completed the regular season with a 23-3 three. Mike Gandolpho is the first-flight mark. Will White at second singles THIS WEEKEND! favorite as the defending champ and his could suprise, as he has been wielding a Duke Players presents union Heuman-s serve-and-volley power is tough to beat. hot racket of late.

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CLIP THIS COUPON and come to the Sizzler for an excellent value. Baked potato or french fries and Sizzler toast, PLUS an All- You-Can-Eat Salad Bar. More than one person may use this -coupon. Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, April 18, 1980 Devils take two from St. A's By Dave Fasset second of his three consecutive doubles, Ned Gonet Continuing a recent hitting binge, the Blue Devil drove him in with a single to center. Gonet scored one baseball team scored 28 runs yesterday to sweep a out later on a double by Bryan Tenney, who eventually doubleheader from St. Andrew's, 12-2 and 16-5. crossed the plate on Dave Going's base hit. The victories improve Duke's overall record to 17-9, Four runs in each of the next two innings blew the the most wins by a Devil squad since the 1957 team contest wide open for Duke. Run-scoring triples by finished 19-8. St. Andrew's is now 10-9 on the season. Tenney and Don Pruett, along with doubles by Rigby Don Mikush, who had been used strictly out ofthe and George Gawdun, were the key blows for the home bullpen over the last two weeks, pitched a complete side. game in the first contest to record his third victory Duke ended all doubts about the second contest by against one loss. Sophomore righthander Garret erupting for six runs in the bottom ofthe first. Two-run Pfeifer relieved starter Eddie Nolan in the third inning hits by Rigby fa single, his fifth straight hit) and ofthe second game and allowed just one run the rest of Tenney (his first home run ofthe season) accounted for the way to gain his second win in three decisions. most of the tallies. PHOTO BY BART PACHINO The Blue Devils broke open a tight battle in the first After St. Andrew's rallied for four in the top ofthe Baddy Copeland has become one of Duke's most contest by scoring three runs in the fourth inning. third, the Blue Devils came right back with five in the solid performers both in the field and at the plate After Kevin Rigby had led off the frame with the bottom of the frame. Bobby Brower and substitute in the last two weeks. infielder Tom Amidon had RBI hits for Duke. Four Devil runs in the bottom of the sixth merely added insult to injury to St. Andrew's. Buddy Sportsbits Copeland's two-run triple led the uprising. Mikush allowed just five hits in the first game and NOW Pfeifer surrendered a mere two in four and two-thirds Club notes innings of relief in the nightcap. The women's soccer club will oppose UNC- The afternoon was highlighted by the annual "Blue Greensboro tomorrow afternoon on the OPEN!! Devil baseball beer and bubblegum day" festivities, . Intramural fields. sponsored by Mannella's Pizzeria and Restaurant. CORT Furniture Rental, one of America's Frank Scaccia ofthe Duke cycling club finished The Blue Devils, 2-8 in the ACC, conclude their largest furniture rental companies, is a strong fourth in the 30-mile Criterium in Rocky regular season Sunday in Winston-Salem against Mount over this past weekend. proud to announce the opening of its Wake Forest. newest showroom at: The women's crew team finished second to host UVa in a varsity meet in Charlottesville this past 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd. (15-501) weekend. Duke finished ahead of rival UNC in the Durham, N.C. 27707 varsity race, although the two squads reversed the Chapel Hili Phone: 929-5075 Mon-Fri 9-6 order in the novice class. Durhai n Phone: 493-2563 Sat 10-5 The varsity contingent will compete in the Restaurant & Pub Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association Please drop i when you're the 3211 Hillsborough Rd. (SIRA) Championships on April 26. neighborhood. The 1980 Mobile Travel Guide 4 Four Star Award Presentation Women's golf Remember the name . . . The Duke women's golf team returned to *••• Durham yesterday after a two-tournament road A TRADITION OF ELEGANCE— 1

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