The Chronicle 77th Year, No. 36 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, October 23, 1981 Officials here to check discrimination charges By Paul Chelminski facilities were comparable." arrival a month before we Representatives from the "I have a positive- feeling expected them to come," she Atlanta Office for Civil Rights about the review. I do not forsee said. will complete a week-long on- any problems," she said. Saying that the ADW had campus investigation today of a Margo Walsh, a member of planned to contact athletes so Title IX sex discrimination the woman's basketball team, that they could be interviewed, : complaint filed last year by two said her interview was Coonelly said that because of Duke students. "uneventful." She said the the short notice given her, the The five investigators are investigators asked questions ADW was not sufficiently focusing on Duke's athletic about recruiting, team travel, organized to present its case. policy, even though the original meal plans, housing and Coonelly said there are 13 complaint, filed by the 1981 tutorial services. areas included in an athletic graduates on behalf the Federal investigators Title IX review. The OCR, she Association of Duke Women, declined to comment. During said, will concentrate only on % cited athletics, housing, faculty their stay on campus, they are five of these areas: athletic recruitment and health care as not allowed to discuss their financial assistance, effective areas in which Duke discrimin­ findings with reporters, one accommodation of student ates against women, said investigator said. interests and abilities, travel Dolores Burke, director of In a letter to one of the co­ time and per diem expenses, Duke's Equal Opportunity authors of the complaint last recruitment of student athletes Office. January, Louis Bryson Sr., and publicity. w Burke said the review director of the OCR post- Commenting on the ADW's consists of three parts: an audit secondary education division, current outlook on the of the information that the said the OCR will concentrate complaint, Coonelly said, "The University has given the OCR, on athletics because articles of ADW has worked on this Title Title IX have been disputed PHOTO BY DOUG HORNER interviews with coaches and IX complaint for over a year. WATCHTOWERREADER—A Trinity freshman strechee players based on Title IX recently and may need re­ See TITLE IX on page 2 out with the Norton Reader on the Quad. regulations and on the data interpreting by courts. furnished them and a final "Our recent policy states that report with their findings. employment issues under Title "This letter of findings is then IX will not be investigated due Duke pro-life group argues sent to Washington for to a current court challenge of approval before being sent to our jurisdiction in Title IX us," Burke said. She added that employment," he wrote. ASDU's cuts in allocation judging from a previous Colleen Coonelly, acting situation, it may take from six ADW. president, she was not By Stuart Gaynes Students for Life's budget same thing to happen again. months to one year to complete happy with the timing of the Amid controversy regarding request by 87 percent. Liz Aldridge, an ASDU the review. OCR's visit. "We were told that the political nature of student- The anti-abortion group's representative, said there was a Burke said that in addition to the investigators would come allocated funds, the ASDU first request of $587 was lack of information on the interviews, investigators have late in November, so we were Student Organizations Com­ trimmed by the SOC to $123. An conference and the legislature "visited the athletic facilities to very displeased when we were mittee and the ASDU legislature additional $50 was cut by the was "concerned as to what the see if the men's and women's given a three-day notice of their combined to slash the Duke legislature at its Oct. 13 . . . money was going to." The meeting. issue was defeated, 31 to 28. According to two representa­ Torgan brought up a tives of Duke Students for Life pamphlet the group distributed Durham gives report to UFCAS — Kenneth Gardner, Trinity to several dorms two years ago junior, and Mary Carlisle, that contained photographs of Trinity sophomore — unneces­ aborted fetuses. By Tracy Tang let alumni know what's professor of classical studies, sary cuts were made, although Torgan said he did not want ASDU president Porter happening 'back home,' " said that students should feel some of the group's estimated ASDU funds spent on this type Durham told a Trinity College Durham said. like participants in, not expenditures may have been of material. faculty senate Thursday that The four areas of the report recipients of, an education. excessive. Margret Egler, a member of great'er student-faculty are publications, class identity, The ASDU report will now be DSFL and the University interaction is one of the The SOC refused to consider a alumni activities and fund- passed on for further revision $150 request to help pay for the Union, said this issue was objectives of a report designed raising. by the administration. "totally inappropriate and had to give students a greater group's trip to the March for Academic enrichment in the Also at the meeting, associate Life in Washington. nothing to do with the budget." feeling of University loyalty latter part of a student's career art professor Rona Goffen Carlisle said the legislature when they become alumni. plays a large part in later presented an interim report Brad Torgan, a member ofthe "disagreed philosophically" Durham presented the feelings of loyalty to Duke, from the curriculum committee legislature, said the reason for with the abortion issue and "let Student Task Force on Durham said. that focused on proposals for that budgetary cut was that by the attitude they felt run Institutional Advancement and The task force is presently revision. The revisions included funding travel expenses ASDU rampant through the meeting." would be "tacitly supporting the Alumni Affairs report, drafted looking specifically at problems eight new departmental According to Gardner, the the six students last summer, in academic experiences, he divisions, and the addition of group's aims." The anti- abortion group argues that temporary leader of DSFL, the that addressed problems of several new majors. group is receiving organization­ voluntary support, fund-raising Goffen said the committee giving any money at all .to them Durham said the task force is the same as support. al help from a similiar group at and alumni identification. hoped to bring advisors closer to faces several problems in the University of North Currently less than ^) percent their advisees. making revisions, including the ASDU and Duke Students for Carolina at Chapel Hill, of Duke alumni donate to the Associate history professor task of fitting all courses in the Life also clashed over a $100 Carolina Students for Life. University. John Cell disagreed, saying at curriculum into one of the budget item for a conference on The Duke group plans to "The offices of institutional least 50 percent of his advisees proposed new categories and abortion. A conference organize tables on the main advancement and alumni don't make appointments to see maintaining both a broad range budgeted last year never was quad, a newsletter and affairs should make an effort to him. of courses as well as in-depth held and members of the transportation to anti-abortion keep the students in touch, and John Younger, associate courses. legislature did not want the rallies. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, October 23, 1981 . . . Title IX case CWP memorializes slain dead TITLE IX from page 2 "We wrote [the report] because we thought that GREENSBORO (AP) — Almost two years after five In the more than 300-word epitaph on the inequality in sports was an important issue at the communists were gunned down during a gravestone, the CWP says of the slayings, "We vow time. We realize that somethings have changed for the confrontation with Klansmen, and Nazis in this assassination will be the costliest mistake the better, but ay any rate, [the investigation] could only Greensboro, the Communist Workers Party has capitalists ever made and the turning point of class further help women athletes by pointing out honored them with a large tombstone. struggle in the United States." inequalities to the University and suggesting means The granite grave marker, bearing, in part, the The epitaph ends with the statement: "We will to amend them," Coonelly said. epitaph "Dare to Struggle, Dare to Win," was placed in overthrow the criminal rule ofthe monopoly capitalist the Maplewood Cemetery on the outskirts of class. Victory will be ours." Greensboro earlier this week. The stone, which Six Ku Klux Klan and American Nazi Party measures about 5 feet across and 4 feet tall, stands out members were charged with murder in the shooting among the small gravestones in the cemetery. deaths of the five CWP members. But the six were Newsbit The communists were killed at a "Death to the Klan" acquitted in a lengthy trial last year. Daniel Boone Schirmer, noted anti-imperialism rally on Nov. 3, 1979. Four ofthe communists —James Waller said the CWP is trying to get charges filed and anti-nuclear activist, will speak on nuclear M. Waller, Cesar Cauce, Bill Sampson and Michael against the Klan, the Nazi Party and the federal disarmament Sunday at 7 p.m. at Binckley Nathan — are buried at Maplewood. Sandy Smith is government, saying all were involved in a conspiracy Memorial Baptist Church in Chapel Hill. buried in Piedmont, S.C. to kill the communists. Signe Waller, Waller's widow, said the tombstone cost more than $4,000. -Reporters- "Cost was just one of the obstacles we had to The Chronicle overcome to get the memorial in there," Waller said There will be a meeting of all Chronicle She said the CWP had been raising funds for the reporters Sunday in the bourgeois lounge at 4 p.m. :The Chronicle is published Monday tombstone since the five were killed. s through Friday of the academic year, and Waller also said the communists "had to fight City s weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer Hall" to get permission to put the large stone in the ssessions by the Duke University cemetery. Shoe Specialists : Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: "The City Council passed some kind of new law to Open 10 am-9 pm ; $25 for third class mail; $80 for first class try to censor the wording on the monument," she said. Let us repair your winters shoes! smail. Offices at third floor Flowers "But we took our grievances to the council meetings —SHOE REPAIR— : Building, Duke University, Durham, North and the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union took a j Carolina 27706. stand, and in the end, we got to say what we wanted." South Square Mall

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(Next to 1-85) Friday, October 23,1981 The Chronicle Page Three Reagan vows reduction of US-Third World gap By Alan Riding change in Washington's basic approach to Third- e 1981 NYT News Service World issues. CANCUN, Mexico — President Reagan Tuesday His insistence that the discussions remain within renewed a United States commitment to negotiations the framework of international agencies disappointed intended to narrow the gap between rich and poor many Third World delegates here who regard these nations. agencies as being dominated by wealthy countries. But in aspeechtotheopeningsessionofthemeeting President Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico suggested here of developing and industrialized nations, he that talks in such forums would be "without purpose, spelled out conditions for United States participation without future." Brazil's representative said two ofthe George Bush . . vice president in such talks that suggested there was no significant forums suggested by Reagan, the International Monetary Fund and the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade, had not done justice on the Third World's problems before and would not now. Other delegates GOP leaders agree on budget plan suggested that only the United NationB could. In his speech to the meeting, which brought together By Martin Tolchin phrase, and that the House and Senate participants the leaders of 14 developing countries and eight 8 1981 NYT News Service emerged from the meeting with the same differences industrialized nations, Reagan nevertheless sought to WASHINGTON - House and Senate Republican with which they had entered. be conciliatory and seemed anxious to avoid finding leaders announced Thursday that they had reached a himself isolated during the two days of talks. tentative agreement on President Reagan's proposed The Senate Republican leaders emerged with a commitment to an unspecified mix of new taxes, The U.S. is here to listen and learn," Reagan said. new round of budget cuts for fiscal 1982, but "And when we leave Cancun, our search for progress participants at a joint-leadership conference later spending cuts and reductions in benefit programs. But the House Republican leaders had opposed raising will continue. The dialogue will go on. The bonds of indicated that the "agreement" basically consisted of our common resolve will not disappear with our jet allowing each chamber to go its owm way. cuts in benefit programs such as Medicare and food stamps. trails." "We have a tentative plan for how to proceed to The president then addressed the principal demand, support the president's request," Sen. Howard Baker Congressional Republicans took pains to conceal already echoed by several earlier speakers today, for a Jr., R-Tenn., the majority leader, told scores of their disarray, which rivals the disarray of the global round of negotiations at the United Nations on reporters who had gathered outside his office during congressional Democrats earlier this year. Last all aspects of development. the 90-minute session. month, Reagan proposed a package of $13 billion in "We are prepared to carry out the commitment in the The statement was echoed by Rep. Robert Michel of spending cuts and $3 billion in new revenues, Ottawa summit declaration to conduct a more formal Illinois, the House Republican leader, but the two men intended to keep the fiscal 1982 deficit at $43 bilion. dialogue — bilaterally, with regional groups, in the said they could not disclose the agreement until they But the president failed to generate public support, United Nations and in specialized international briefed Reagan, who will return this weekend from a despite a televised appeal to the nation, and agencies," he said, referring to the meeting last July of conference in Cancun, Mexico. administration officials then acknowledged, in the the leaders of the West's seven major industrialized It later developed, however, that there was not even words of a White House press spokesman, that "the powers. a tentative agreement, in the normal use of that ball is in Congress' court." But while most developing nations defined the global negotiations as a move to establish the hierarchy of the United Nations over such specialized Bush condemns Carter administration agencies as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, Reagan stressed Thursday that "the By David Shribman as "quite something" and said, "at first, I thought I decisions reached by these agencies within respective 9 1981 NYT News Service was dreaming, that there was LSD in my coffee. I areas of competence are final." WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, rubbed my eyes, but the words on the page wouldn't go The question of which international body exercises condeming the economic and diplomatic conditions away." authority over the global negotiations is crucial. At the the Carter administration left behind when it departed In his first major foreign policy address since United Nations, where the one-state one-vote rule from office in January, defended the Reagan leaving office, Mondal said the administration was applies, the industrialized world is in a minority, but in administration Thursday against criticism from not working closely with America's allies and was the specialized agencies, where voting rights are former Vice President Walter F. Mondale. giving inadequate attention to arms control and weighted on the basis of financial contributions, the Responding to a speech Mondale delivered Tuesday human rights matters. United States and other Western powers are able to to the Foreign Policy Association in New York, Bush Bush responded in kind Thursday. To Mondale's control decisions. criticized former President Carter and Monday for charges that the Reagan administration has sown "The talks should respect the competence, functions causing high inflation and interest rates at home and doubt and confusion among American allies, Bush and powers of the specialized international agencies for alien ting American allies aboard. pointed to the difficulties the Carter administration upon which we all depend," Reagan said Thursday. The vice president characterized the Monday speech suffered in its diplomatic efforts. "We should not seek to create new institutions."

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I.M. BASKETBALL We'd like to remind you that Shanghai has the best authentic Chinese cuisine in the area, specializing Play begins in Mandarin, Sze Chuan, Hunan and Cantonese styles. November 2 fcnjoy our Sunday Lunch Buffet, a generous variety of our finest dishes from Noon to 2 p.m. Entries close W e have mixed drinks and a large selection of fine October 26 Shanghai Restaurant 3421 Hillsborough Road in King's Plaza Enter today! for reservations or take-out call 383-7581 %, M.M.UW.iM-.iJ.M.!mWH.MH-!W^M.M.WJM^tSMlMMtlM Page Four The Chronicle Friday, October 23, 1981 Sales of All Savers certificates slow down By Michael Kirwan 29, the date ofthe next Treasury Bill sale, De Loatche accounts has ranged from $8,000 at First Federal Record sales of All Savers Certificates have lessened said, and bankers are expecting plenty of business Savings and Loan to $5,200 at Central Carolina Bank. in the Durham area since they were first offered Oct. 1, Oct. 30, the last banking day before the new rate takes The percentage of All Savers Deposits that is new and even though the 12.14 percent certificates renewed effect. money — the amount of money coming from outside savings at banks, local bankers say the notes are not Most investors as "working people seeking tax the bank's existing deposits — has stayed at about 16 the answer to their woes. shelters," Wachovia's Wagenseller said. "They arenot percent at CCB and local Savings and Loans, and 33 On Oct. 1 and 2, the new certificates, which were retired people. They are generally younger, usually the percent at Wachovia. approved under a new investment law, brought heads of households." The new money percentage is important to bankers deposit records to many banks. DeLoatche said Home Savings and Loan was because they are hoping most ofthe All Savers money Tim O'Rourke, Central Carolina Bank marketing getting all types of people, including those with low comes from high interest bank certificates, instead of director, said that "Daily sales since Oct. 2nd have incomes. "Where can you put $500 and get 12 percent? low interest savings accounts. Investors will opt out of been about 10 percent of those on [that day]." There's no better place," he said. a higher interest certificate because interest earned on However, purchases of the certificates have still The average value deposited in the All Savers the All Savers Certificate is tax free. matched or exceeded projections at two banks and three savings and loans institutions in the Durham area. Wachovia vice president Kirk Wagenseller said in Hunt lauds price supports the first 12 days ofthe program, Wachovia opened $53 RALEIGH

YOUR PLACE OR MINE YOUR PLACE OR MINE The Featuring Ivy Room 2526 Erwin Rd. Tuesday & Thursday nites has one block West Live Music by Jim Lindsley New Hours—5:30 am-1:00 am of Duke Hospital Mon. & Wed Taco Special next to First Union Cosmopolitan Room 3 lor $2.39 Coming Oct. 7th & 21st: Tues "All you can eat' RISSE Spaghetti (5 p.m.-10 p.m.) salad and garlic bread Complete with Dancing Facilities, $3.10 Friday & Saturday Thurs "Chicken in the Rough" T.V. Lounge, Bar, & Game Room Beach, Rock & Roll Va fried chicken w/honey & fries $3.10 & Top 40's by: Fri Fish 'n Chips Open Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m. (English Style Batter) Thursday—Ladies Nite $2.39 SOUTHBOUND Taco Special Open Weekends 3 p.m. (Cosmopolitan Room) 3 for $2.39 for Football Games Sun Baked Chicken w/dressing 286-9009 1/4 $3.35 1/2 $3.85 Watch tor our late night specials! 2526 Erwin Rd. 286-9009 Friday, October 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Five Alumnus continues to lead class of1956 By Elizabeth Hudson Bennett also sang in the glee club and played in the Herd Bennett has not forgotton how Duke changed marching band while maintaining an academic his life. average six-hundredths of a point below a dean's list "My four years at Duke were the most important of average. my life," said Bennett, a graduate ofthe class of 1956 During his campaign for student government and now an attorney in Eaton, Ohio. "My experiences president, Bennett was the first candidate ever to be at the University caused me, in some intangible way, endorsed by the Chronicle, and much attention was to change my direction in life." drawn to his election and presidency. Bennett has expressed his loyalty and interest in "Ability and willingness to work is the quality above Duke by serving as class agent for his fellow graduates all others which is indispensable for a strong student for 22 ofthe 25years since his graduation. Through his government," said a Chronicle editorial, "and in this efforts, the class of 1956, as this year's 25th reunion respect he [Bennett] is eminently qualified." class, contributed a record breaking $112,326 to the Bennett's election to the presidency was one of the University. closest campus elections on campus — he won by a In a final "report card" sent to each member ofhis i margin of 33 votes. class, Bennett said, "Over the years to come Duke will A Chronicle editorial on the election said, "Bennett receive hundreds of thousands morein dollars because represented a dynamic, unabashed legislator, firmly our class of 1956 broke theold barriers and established convinced that nothing suffices for sheer vigor. With a these new records for which other classes might strive. solid record of achievement behind him, he set out to "With this achievement, our class of 1956 has clearly convince the voter that MSGA was here to get things become a part of Duke's present, instead of just done first, and to be looked to after the first was remaining a chapter in the past." achieved." As the Office of Development challenged the class of Student government under Bennett's direction was 1956 to give $100,000 to Duke, the class of 1956 guided by "one demanding and controversial challenged the class of 1957 and each 25th reunion principle, the key note of which has been action." class thereafter to break their giving record. Bennett accomplished his goal of increasing the Bennett issued the challenge in an address to the "machinery of government to combine the direct University Alumni Banquet in June 1981. services of over 130 individuals." He aroused student Bennett said in a recent phone interview that when STAFF PHOTO interest in the government by instituting a weekly he was in school, there was no concern for alumni Herd Bennett student government radio program to keep students giving because "everybody" thought the endowment you ought to try calling a doctor in San Francisco," he informed upon the activities ofthe government and by was large enough to handle University finances. said. publishing a student government handbook that was "It's no longer big enough to meet the needs ofthe "I asked them for $5,000," he continued. "You'd be given to each student. school," he said. "There has to a change in attitude surprised how many of them came through." In his annual report to the student body, Bennett [among alumni], from Duke needs nothing to Duke Bennett attributed the success of the campaign to cited improvements legislated during his term needs us." four factors: "the establishment of the psychology of including the paving of parking lots, the expansion of Bennett, who described himself as "competitive by record setting, the $1 contributions, the personal library hours and the establishing of an exam file. A nature," accepted the development office's challenge phone calls and the work of Sterling Brockwell." tutoring bureau was also formed, the process of course enthusiastically. Five years ago, after hand-picking a Brockwell served as Reunion Committee chairman evaluation was made more effective, and Easter team of volunteers of graduates who had been "most and worked to have more than 50 percent of the class vacation was expanded. involved while on campus," Bennett, with the help of present at the reunion in June. "In short, action has been taken where action was the development office, began canvassing class "All these efforts complemented each other," he needed," Bennett told students. said. members for donations. At the end of Bennett's term a Chronicle editorial Toward the end of the campaign, Bennett made Bennett is not unfamiliar with success. During his said that "possibly no other student government can personal written appeals to class members who had senior year at Duke, he was president of the Men's point to as many gains as this year's legislature." never contributed to the University. "I said to them, Student Government Association, a predecessor of Bennett said much was accomplished because ofhis 'Will you send me $1 so we can reach our goal?* The ASDU. He also served as secretary and president of cooperation with the administration. In his report he Development Office was flooded with dollar bills," his fraternity, was an Inter-Fraternity Council said, "Every possible effort has been made to Bennett said. representative, and was president of Bench and Bar, cooperate with the University officials in order to Bennett also called affluent class members to ask for the pre-legal society whose membership grew from six contributions. "If you've ever had to wait for a doctor, to 85 during his term. See BENNETT on page 6

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By Dan Willingham is usually one very popular comedian in the United BENNETT from page 5 and Sean Schwartz States at a time and his stardom is short-lived. Bob Steve Martin: The Steve Martin Brothers Newhart, Bill Cosby, George Carlin, Cheech & Chong increase student benefits and University welfare." We have never seen an album do what Steve and now Martin achieved great success as stand-up Bennett said recently that in dealing with the Martin's latest album attempts; it mixes comedy with comics and then were replaced by the next rage. Most administration he learned it was important for him to . serious music. One side of the album is a group of had the savvy to go into another entertainment field. say, "What can I do for you? comedy bits recorded live at the Comedy Store in Los If he ever decides to drop comedy altogether, he "When I was in high school I was a troublemaker," Angeles and the other side is a selection of bluegrass could probably make a pretty good living as a banjo he said. "I opposed the administration and didn't tunes, with Martin on banjo. player. Martin is a serious picker who used to play with argue constructively. At Duke I learned to cooperate to The comedy is terrible. You've probably seen most of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. accomplish. I changedmy attitude from challenge and it on Martin's "Saturday Night" and "Tonight Show" On his new album, Martin includes some classic resist to cooperate and progress. appearances. You might laugh if you saw Martin bluegrass and some of his own compositions. His "I wanted to know the chief goals of the perform these routines; his delivery is pretty good. But songs hold up well. Airy and pleasant, they are administration, and I wanted to help them with on an album they are completely flat. We didn't crack a reminiscent of his work with the Dirt Band. The only them," he said. "I didn't go to bed worrying about all smile. mistake Martin makes is doing one vocal, a task for the problems ofthe University like administrators did, It is interesting to note that Martin's is the common which he is ill-equipped. but I wanted to find out how to help them. That's what pattern for comics — the short, brilliant career. There See ALBUMS on page 14 I did, and that's what I still want to do."

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Comic: "What are you doing?" Ingenue: "I'm going to stand on my head or bust' Comic: "You'll get a better balance on your head.' THE RACE A\

.3 e*3 ASDU ELECTIONS

President Those 1930's arc back! Complete with Vice President at large "those baggy-pants comedians and Vice President of Trinity College dumb ingenues and leggy chorus girls!" Executive Secretary Administrative Secretary

Election schedule:

Petitions available: Tuesday, October 20-Tuesday, October 27. deadline for filing: 5 pm, Tuesday, October 27. utM Campaign begins: Thursday, October 29. Election day: Tuesday, November 10. COMING OCTOBER 29 8:30 PM. For more information: Contact the ASDG office, PAGE AUDITORIUM 104 Onion, 684-6403 Tickets are 817.50, 816.50, and 815.50! ($2 off to Undergrads and U-card holders) ...... - . , . Friday, October 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven Budget cuts make for a major problem By Sandy Allen and urban design, education, botany marriage," said Dave Krinsky. that prohibit visitors of opposite sex on and Beth Teitell and speech. "It was sort of tense in there with the the floor between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. Along with drop-add, changing people," Ken Wilson said. "Like Morris Students have said that it is difficult majors may be Duke students' favorite, Tender loving care to listen to an RA who is actually part of or at least most unavoidable, pastime The Student Health Service at UNC- the problem. But the game is over at the University Chapel Hill has made certain that of Washington at Seattle, where students do not rub their peers the wrong Checked in students with declared majors are no way. longer allowed to switch, and those "The Art of Friendly Massage," Ivory Some living accomodations at Duke 10,000 without majors will not be able to taught by Tom Morris, was a seminar may be nice, but they can't compare to choose a concentration. sponsored by the Student Health the rooms offered about 120 students at Students have been stopped from Service. Morris stresses mental and Towers James Madison University in Virginia declaring or switching majors until physical preparation for massages. He who are living in a Howard Johnson's University of Washington administra­ also commented that the dimness ofthe near the campus. The hotel is housing tors decide which programs may have to light in a room, the thickness of the said, with two people with no clothes on students in 40 rooms due to a housing be cancelled, due to a fiscal crisis facing padding and the greasiness of the oil it be would more friendly." shortage at James Madison. the state. used were factors to always be Although the grind of college life can The university's troubles began "last considered. Good examples get to students at this time of year, the month when Washington Gov. John "There are two types of massages. lucky 120 may feel like they're still on Spellman unexpectedly ordered a 10 There is the traditional message, which "Do as I say, not as I do" is the motto vacation. HoJo Hall offers the students percent budget cut for all state schools is used to relax the body and reduce of many resident advisors at Western pool priveleges, wall-to-wall shag and agencies. tension, and erotic massage, which Washington University. Reports from carpeting, air conditioning and cable Along with laying off about 260 obviously increases bodily tension," the residents and RAs from many dorms televisions in each room. faculty members, the projected $33 Morris said. have shown that residence hall staff Students living at the hotel like million cut will close the university's "I think they should require it after members are often participants in rule- having access to the recreational departments of forestry, architecture exams," said Darell Payne. breaking incidents. facilities and not sharing a bathroom "I think it should be a prerequisite in "I've seen the RA in the hall with a with 20 other students, but as with beer before, and I know he smoked pot in anything else, there are pitfalls. his room," said one student. Restrictions on alcoholic beverages and Custom furniture, RAs have also been known to break lack of a study lounge are the two major lighting, fabrics, the school's opposite sex visitation rules complaints. window treatments, accessories, design consultation, Strawvalley 5504 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham 489-9398 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 DESIGN GALLERY

The Center for International Studies announces its Spring Semester CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS COURSE

The World in the Year 2000: Population, Resources and Government

Open to university-wide enrollment. A matrix approach to the global problems of the 21st century by a multi-disciplinary faculty: Gerald R. Stairs, Coordinator (Forestry and Environmental Sciences); H. B. Robertson, Jr. (Law); Seymour Mauskopf (History); Ralph Braibanti (Political Science); Arie Lewin (Business); George Myers (Sociology); and Visiting Practitioners.

MWF 11:30-12:20 Room 136 SOC. SCi.

Sign up for Political Science 160, History 109 or Sociology 175 Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, October 23, 1:381

Lakewood Shopping Center's County

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Professional care We're taking a new direction for this common for Fall and moving exclusively into ladies fashion footwear. Our men's skin problem. ' Need help with your painting problems? shoes must go to make room for our Free consultation. Come by Piedmont Decorators during designer crafted ladies shoes. the Fair and get free advice on how There are a limited number of men's shoes J JUDITH SANS to overcome those problems. left and all are offered below cost. Direct yourself to the Lakewood County Fair • INTERNATIONALE AND TRY for the best deal in men's shoes . .. and the J 544-1709 THESE PAINTS: finest ladies footwear. Regal Wall SatinV S15.70/galton Moorcraft Latex Flat S10.95/gallon Decor-Kraft Latex Flat S7.95/gallon THE CAROLINA THEflTKr DOWNTOWN wjnian tA&^id RIVETING! mmm?.

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Students Studying Abroad - House Court* Proposals - For WEEKEND Phi Mus - State Fair with the fcids. TODAY GENERAL Le«veofAbeenc*pacii«tforBpringl982 spring. 1982; submit in 107 Allen. For Sun., Either E. or W. bus atop by 9sl0 available NOW in 107 Allen. info, call 684*536. Duke Student* for Life - Meeting am.; be back by 2 p-m. ing French Table - Monday*. 5:30, Intramural* - Men'* & Women's concerning table for quad. 7 p.m.. Sun. Tri-Delts - Mandatory rush South Balcony, EaBt Dining Hall; IM basketball entries doat Mon. at 5 CAPS — Offers weekly insight- Chapel Basement. workshop. Sat.. 10 a.m More info at Wednesdays, 5, Oak Room. p.m. oriented therapy grou for student* ZETAS — Mandatory Rush Thurs. meeting. SraiorNite —AttheDeliNosh.4-11 NCPIRG — Refunds. Monday. 3-5 Churchill Scholarship Applies- interested in exploring feelings & Workshop. Sun., 2 p.m. for new Art Union - Trin to Palladio p.m., sSenior* wearing T-shirts get p.m.. Flowers Lounge. Bring tion Forms - Available from Prof. behavior in relationships with others, initiates. 3 p.m., old sisters. House G Exhibit.Sun..MeetatW.BuaStop, 1:30 discounted pitchers and mug*. enrollment cards and ID's. Peter Smith, Gross Chem. 237. Call x-5100. Common*. p.m., questions? s-1305.

Recycle This ELECTRIC PERFORMANCES, Chronicle GRAND FUN, ELEGANTLY RAUNCHY, UN­ EXPECTEDLY TOUCHING" -Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES OUTRAGEOUSLY ENTER­ TAINING, BITCHILY FUNNY. -David Ansen, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE WONDERFUL DIALOGUE, HILARIOUS SEX SCENES,

—Liz Smith, BRILLIANT ACTING: NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

RICH and FAMOUS

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents A Jacquet-William Allyn Production A George Cukor Film JACQUELINE BISSET CANDICE BERGEN "RICH AND FAMOUS" DAVID SELBY HARTBOCHNER Music by GEORGES DELERUE Screenplay by GERALD AYRES Based on a play by JOHN VAN DRUTEN Produced by WILLIAM ALLYN Directed by GEORGE CUKOR METROCOLOR*

NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU COMMENT Letters Good morning, as it were, and it's letters day on the edit page! Today is Oct. 23,1981, and the weekend begins today. A rent you happy ? Now you can forget Unwarranted and pel those midterms on this, the seventh alcoholically aware weekendofthis school year. To the edit council: imagine that AFSA would have tried to For you death day fans, Saint John of Capistrano (of swallow fame) died this I have a very serious complaint to call them, too. day in 1456 of plague. The Franciscan lawyer, educator and preacher was born If I had the means, I would personally go at Capistrano, Italy, in 1386. register with you concerning the Academic Financial Services Association. through all the necessary trouble of Coincidentally, today is also the day the swallows traditionally depart for I have never missed a payment to AFSA, bringing a case against AFSA to court. I the winter from San Juan Capistrano, California. Did you ever wonder how am, however, hoping that the Federal they know to leave the same day that St. John died? and I have never mailed in a payment which would arrive more than a day or two Trade Commission will help me follow For you birth fans, Adlai Stevenson was born this day in 1835. Stevenson, through with such action. In any case, I the 23rd vice-president of the U.S., came into this world in Christian County, after the 28th of any given month, the date on which my payments are due. very strongly feel that Duke should Kentucky. investigate this matter enough to Today marks the first day ofthe Andouille Festival in LaPlace, La. You say Approximately three years ago, an AFSA representative called my parents in ascertain if AFSA is using intimidation you don't know what andouille is? Why, it's a highly delectable variety of over the phone today. Such action is quite sausage featured in this terrific festival. Be there! order to get a telephone number for me. The representative also left a number clearly against existing federal law. And another coincidence: today is also the first day of the Louisiana State I believe that Duke has a commitment to Fair in Shreveport, where, no doubt, andouille will be served in abundance. where she could be reached. When I spoke with her it became clear that AFSA those presently paying off loans and to And now, today's fact. Queen Elizabeth I of England once translated thought I was behind in my payments by those who will be doing so in the future to Boethius'Consolation of Philosophy, written originally inLatin, into English one month. I straightened this outwiththe see that an affiliation with an academic in 48 hours flat. If you're familiar with the Consolation, you know what a feat representative. She explained the serious financial services company should be a this is; if you're not, then why aren't you? problem AFSA was having since, at that well-run corporation that complies with Well, ever upward andonward. This is theChronicle wishing everyone a fine time, checks were sent to Chicago by federal law. As part of honoring this weekend- Go Devils! persons making loan payments, and then commitment, I would like to receive copies the Chicago AFSA office forwarded them of any correspondence between Duke and to their Los Angeles office where they were AFSA concerning this matter, processed. Thus, payments needed to be Thank you very much for your time and mailed early in the month (the consideration. Markham for Mayor representative suggested to me on the Tyler Sterrett'75 phone that I mail in my payment before Editor's Note: This preceding letter is a The Durham mayor's post is a tricky This is not to say he is sluggish — in fact, the 10th of each month) in order for them copy of a letter sent to the Office of Student one. At first glance, the post seems he was one of the first to suggest the to show up on the computer records as Loans. inherently devoid of a great deal of renovation of empty tobacco warehouses having been paid on time. Now payments importance. into retail stores, as has happened at the are sent directly to Los Angeles. Although he is the highest elected city soon-to-open downtown shopping mall, Regardless of having to dead with such official, the mayor does not have any legal Brightleaf Square. poor organization, my complaint centers Expletives deleted power to exercise He presides over a city Markham is not over-cautious; he on the fact that the AFSA broke federal council of 12 members, and casts one vote. simply favors private investment as a law on at least four different occaisions. To the edit council: He appoints committees to look into means to revitalization over public funds My parents, out of embarrassment and a As a former graduate student in the specific issues. He cuts a lot of ceremonial — quite realistic, considering the budget desire not to upset me, did not inform me department of history, I have taken some T ribbons and attends many functions as a slashes which are a hallmark of current until recently that AFSA called them on representative of the city. interest in the debate over the T state and federal administrations. more than one occasion, each time establishment of a Nixon library at Duke. R On the other hand, the part-time post of mentioning that I owed them money; The arguments on both sides have some mayor is a crucial one, although it is Rodenhizer, on the other hand, has AFSA called one of my two living aunts in relied on public money to help achieve at merit, so it is clear that a compromise ti largely symbolic. As an elected Kentucky, and told her that they needed to would be in order. a representative, it is the mayor's duty to least two major ends — the construction of reach me because I owed them money; and a downtown civic center and public On the one hand, it is argued that the ei steer the city in the direction which the AFSA called my only other living aunt in library will be a necessary repository for tl majority of its residents want it to go. It is housing. In the first case, he pledges, if re­ Texas and told her, also, that they needed elected, to continue to urge the building of the records of an important phase of w also his responsibility to work with all to settle a debt with me. American history. On the other hand, the rt elements of the city to assure their fair a civic center with publicly backed bonds, representation. which means that all city residents will Even if these actions by AFSA were not name, together with the plans for a &• have to pay taxes for the building. If the against federal law, I — and I hope Duke museum, imply an honor to one whom ai In his two years as mayor of Durham, facility continues to require money after University, too — would consider them many consider unworthy of honor. The N Harry Rodenhizer has pushed downtown its construction, or if it runs a deficit — as unwarranted, shoddy, and even solution is obvious: build the library and bi development — without hesitation or have several civic centers in the state — pernicious, especially in light of the fact museum, but change the name. rt caution, it seems to us. And although, in the residents would continue to pay. that I did not indeed owe them money. If I My modest proposal is to call the center 8( respect to commercial development, the had other close family relations living, I the "Watergate Memorial Museum and II city seems to be headed in the right When it comes to public housing — direction — with the renovation of several another central issue — Markham again commercial buildings providing both an believes private enterprise can be counted Even more letters economic boost to the area and an upon more for development than the incentive for ftirther revitalization — that government, and that, while public funds seems to be the only positive change that should still be sought, they should not be has been made in this city during the last relied on. Instead, he says, grass-roots On the mikeman and sac two years for which he is responsible organization and participation is needed to improve much inner-city housing. In Largely for that reason, the editorial To the edit council: be in the minority of the decisions of the be addition, Markham hopes to generate It saddened me to read last Friday's coach and team, he should agree to that ar council endorses challenger Charles private investment in upper-income s Markham in his quest to replace article on the mikeman's resignation. The decision regardless of personal feeling. e homes in the city to lessen the housing article, correct me if I am mistaken, When a team member does not perform up H: Rodenhizer in the mayor's seat in the squeeze throughout Research Triangle general election this Tuesday. . portrays a young aspiring performer to expected standards he is usually taken °t. Park. hindered by his co-workers' mistreatment Not that we are voting only against out of his priority spot until he chooses to ac and devaluation of his creative ideas and demonstrate his superior abilities again, wi incumbent Rodenhizer; we also strongly The second major platform Markham is f input. I, a Duke cheerleader, am saddened I hold great respect for all my squad u support the principles Markham is standing on in the race is leadership. He because my viewpoint morally differs on endorsing in his quest for the post. contends that Rodenhizer has split the city members; and I guarantee that there are Tl his prompted resignation. I found the times when we disagree, but I believe our wi Granted, it is a lot easier to stand for council into two distinct "sides," and that, article very demeaning of the title certain principles and issues than it is to on a larger level, he has similarly split the friendship and sense of responsibility to all "mikeman" as well as ambiguous on the our squad overcome problems we may &> see them through. But given Markham's city in two factions — the haves and the exact responsibilities of a mikeman in lieu professional record, it is reasonable to have nots. He seems to have a point. encounter. Cheerleading is a great time of Steve's statements. I also found the commitment ranging from 15 to as many '< assume he will be as representative and According to several city council article a defensive justification to the Duke effective in Durham political life as he is members, members of several prominent as 40 hours per week. Many of us are also Pe community on the ultimatum ofthe squad working, involved in fraternities and ^u reported to have been in several federal city groups have stopped coming to and the sponsor. posts in Washington, D.C. and at his meetings that concern them directly sororities, and a couple of members are Pe current job as professor of law at North because Rodenhizer does not listen to their In all varsity sports (yes, cheerleading is even taking five courses; but cheerleading ha Carolina Central University here in requests. Obviously, such actions of a varsity sport) the members function as a has priority over all of these except °a Durham. impatience or intolerance — or sheer unit and earn the honors of a priority spot academics. We, as a group, havemade this by Markham is running on two basic indifference — are out of place and by active participation and demonstrated sacrifice. **< issues. First, he — like anyone else — destructive. ability. More importantly, however, one The role of mikeman within the realm of M( member does not work against the advocates downtown development, but he Vote for Markham this Tuesday — for a cheerleading is not an entirely separate °*1 emphasizes that caution and planning are betterment of the team by doing what he function. The mikeman is a part of our change, cautious development and truly likes or dislikes. If that person happens to a necessary stage of that development. representative leadership. squad. His duties are broad: liason ^rnicious

Library." The library would function like any presidential library under the National Archives and Records Service. The museum would commemorate an important episode in our history. It would play up the North Carolina angle with a statue of Senator Ervin in the vestibule (whether standing like J.B. Duke or sitting like Washington Duke would be for the sculptor to decide). Displays might include the enemies list framed on the wall, Howard Hunt's wig in a glass case, a replica of Larry O'Brian's office, and so forth. The National Archives' collection of the tapes would be available in a listening room (expletives deleted, of course). Since many museums nowadays love "hands- on" exhibits, visitors could take turns sitting at Rosemary's desk attempting to produce an 18 1/2 minute gap in the tape. Busts of members of the House Judiciary Committee as of summer 1974 would line the walls. It is my belief that this proposal would allow Duke University to continue its distinguished service to the nation. Walton S. Moody '71 More letters NC-PIRG: to refund or not to refund? ie To the edit council: To the students who support NC-PIRG, University counsel who called opponents 16 issue of the Chronicle omitted some ie To the Duke community: we say "thank-you." The vast majority of of the Nixon library "frenetic." crucial words about how I said decisions e. Re: NC-PIRG students supported NC-PIRG by not are made on faculty salaries in the Arts ie To the students who wanted to get their asking for a refund. As in recent years, and Sciences. It is important that the *e refunds Monday, Oct. 5, NC-PIRG only about 8 percent ofthe undergraduates matter be stated accurately. apologizes. Through no fault of ours, not asked for the refund. ie enough cash was available for refunds To the students who want to know more I discuss the salaries with the chairmen >r that day, and we had to close early. Thus about NC-PIRG, we are an organization and with the provost and his vice-provosts }f We are scheduling an additional day of which offers students the opportunity to and make the final decision as to what to ie refunds on Oct. 26 at Flowers Lounge from research and do projects on their concerns. recommend to the provost. The provost a 3-5 p.m. Students can also get their refunds Some of NC-PIRG's current projects has the ultimate responsibility for setting m any day that the state office at 704 1/2 include 1) a booklet on women's health ie Ninth Street is open. Just call 286-2275 resources; 2) a study group on issues id before you come. However, to get the relating to the microelectronics industry; Ernestine Friedl refund you must present a current 3) a volunteer drive to weatherize homes in James B. Duke professor of anthropology sr semester enrollment card and a student Durham; 4) a study group on the effect of Faculty salaries d ID. the Public Staff and the Utilities and dean of Arts and Sciences Commission, and 5) the development of a women's support group. NC-PIRG is also To the edit council: Editor's note: The Chronicle regrets the sponsoring round table discussions on The report on faculty salaries in the Oct. error. Thursday evenings on various issues. For more information about these and other projects, please contact Rebecca or Carl at acrifice the state ofice; pick up "A Report From NC-PIRG, Oct. 1981," which is available between the cheerleaders, football team now around campus, or watch the and crowd; and entertainer — which is Spectrum and campus bulletin boards for secondary to that of the forementioned. announcements. We welcome new The Chronicle His responsibilities to the squad, like any members and new ideas. °ther member, are of priority next to Cindy Arnold '82 academics. His duties include practicing Editor: Erica Johnston Night editor: Lawrence Mclntyre with the squad, and attending all Managing editors: Mike Alix, Robert Satloff Wire editor: Larry Teruel Unctions such as pep rallies and games. Copy editors: Erica Johnston, Scott McCartney The mikeman is, in fact, very involved Frenetic opponents Business manager: Chris Moser Watch dog: Susan Deaton with the cheerleaders as well as aware of Advertising manager: Donna Parks Assistant features editor: Jim McCollom a U cheerleading functions provided he To the edit council: Ad production manager: Todd Jones Assistant edit page editor: Ronni Zimbler does commit to all his responsibilities. In your editorial in the Cftrom'c/eonOct. Assistant news editor: Beth Hovanec Aeolus editor: Susan Deaton Paste up: Lisa Regensburg 15 you report that I have referred on some Aeolus assistant editor: Amy Alson Photographers: Jerry Chen, Doug Homer, Steve, I do commend your "vivacious occasion to the "frenetic opponents" ofthe Arts editor: Sarah Holyfield Tom Updycke Personality and adeptness with crowds," Nixon library. I have no recollection Editorial page editor: Sam Millstone Composition: Ellen Finlay, Judy Mack but your sense of duty to that of being a whatsoever of having used that term and Features editor: Elizabeth Hudson Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones. Johnnie Little Performer far outweighed any duties you would appreciate clarification of your News editors: Marice Pachino, David Sorensen Reporters: Sandy Allen, Sue Carpenter, Paul bad to our squad. Maybe the job of source. I am particularly puzzled because Photography editor: Scott Jacobs Chelminski, Stuart Gaynes, Kathy Greier, mikeman was dull and repetitious to you; "frenetic" is a word I seldom employ for Assistant photography editor: Kerim Gokay Stephen Gutkin, Rlizabeth Hudson, Michael but as a cheerleader, I can say my duties any purpose. R&R editors: John Ayers, Lisa Regensburg Kirwan, Frank H. Myers, Sean Schwartz, Tracy are far more routine; and I enjoy cheering. Craufurd D. Goodwin Sports editor: Dave Fassett Tang, Beth Teitell Jeff Wertheim, Dan Willingham Most of all, I enjoy the company of the Vice Provost °ther squad members. and dean of the graduate school Editor's Note: The Chronicle regrets the Diane Cheng '82 error. It was Eugene McDonald, s-iirrow: • Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, October 23,' 1981 From California surfin' to now: Beach Boys

By Kathy Geier music. The band had a definitive sound which gave over this commercial failure and a variety of personal The Beach Boys, who will perform at Cameron them enormous popular appeal. problems led to Wilson becoming less and less active Indoor Stadium Sunday, are best known for their The Beach Boys sound found its most perfect with the Beach Boys. He has continued to write, but he earliest work — the "surf music" they helped to create expression in the classic album Pet Sounds. The is not the intensely creative musician he once was. and popularize. But there is more to the Beach Boys album's sound is dense and multi-layered, the A number of albums followed Pet Sounds and Good than just surf music. The group has made many orchestration complex. Beach Boy leader Brian Vibrations, including Smiley Smile, Sunflower amd innovative, lasting and important contributions to Wilson's original arrangements used daring 1977's Beach Boys Love You. rock and roll. combinations of instruments to create sounds not The Beach Boys experienced a resurgence of The Beach Boys' earliest singles — from 1962's quite like any that had been heard before. popularity in the mid '70s with the release of two "Surfin"' through to "I Get Around" and "California Pet Sounds also showed lyrical depth and maturity. "greatest hits" anthologies, Endless Summer and Girls" — celebrate the joys of summer, cars, girls, The new songs had greater emotional resonance, and Spirit of America. But their most recent music is not beaches and, of course, surfing. The adolescent, beach- with the exception of "Wouldn'tltBeNice," the tone of nearly as popular as their original surf music. centered themes of many of these songs are not the album was much darker than that of the Beach It will be interesting to see what the Beach Boys will surprising. After all, most of the band — which Boys' previous work. be like when they perform here Sunday. The bandhas includes brothers Brian, Carl and Dennis Wilson, After Pet Sounds came Good Vibrations, which is not recorded an album in more than two years. Their cousin Mike Love, and longtime family friend Al their most innovative and adventurous work. It most recent single has been the "Beach Boys Medley," Jardine — was in high school at the time these songs marked the first appearances of a cello and a theremin a spliced-together recording of some of their greatest were being recorded; and all are from a Southern in a rock and roll song. With its incredibly complex hits. One hopes the Beach Boys will do some new California beach town. arrangement, its infectious melody, and its buoyant, songs. It would be disappointing to see them put on a Their early work is somewhat derivative of 1950s soaring vocals, Good Vibrations is considered by some nostalgia-type concert, living off past musical glories. greats such as Buddy Holly and Chuck Berry, but the to be one of the greatest rock and roll records. But no matter what the Beach Boys do, one thing is Beach Boys' energetic melodies, magic harmonies and As good as Pet Sounds and Good Vibrations were, clear: the contributions they have made to popular sunny optimism brought something special to their neither was commercially successful. Disappointment music will always remain.

BLOOM COUNTY- - by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword a,,™™u,,wi„i,k

SEE HERE, 1 | 0HY£flH? UA/... IT 1 • MYi./T7L£H£rt. 1 • HMM... I TH£THR0NE. I • mu. I'M 50RTA CflM£ 1 • 'Ave AWGRSWm • UW7 • Me FAMILY'S! • ,%'OTfi W/THTHe 1 • .'J5WS FOR ME ? I • fJ5W5 • SCTTfN'fl 1 • V£NPIN& JOB, W KNOW] ACROSS 44 Upper crust 12 Encumbrance ^1__ M • 'BOlff I WlSHT ANTSY I W MACHINE. •| MM ^ma^M P.eourtT. 45 Like hair 13 Oolong and competent adjuncts 46 Cantina souchong 6 Rational 29 Pitcher's 18 Rowboat 10 Sword 48 Identical items 49 Spring 23 Griffith or 14 Big game 32 Boxing month Williams • • 15 Astringent leads 52 Smell — 24 — seed 16 NY canal 33 Adroit (suspect) Ideleri- 17 Inappro- 34 Old-timer 53 inappro­ 35 The lowdown priate 25 Loblollies 19 Neighbor- 36 Sits for 56 Mud 26 More crafty 37 Foal's mom 57 Ash or yew 27 On edge 20 Cub Scout 38 NY's time 58 Fashion 28 Inappro­ 39 Military emporium priate 21 NYC river 59 BPOEword 29 Dissipate PEANUTS by Chmms Schalz 22 Glossy 40 Kitchen 60 Plies the 30 Durable birds feature needle cloth 24 Actor 41 Practice 61 Barbara and 31 Pilot ITS IMPOSSIBLE ID SLEEP IF Cooper 43 Middle Anthony 33 Pegasus, YOUTHINKATENPOUNP lor one Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN 36 Omens FR06 FROM SOUTHWEST 1 In the 37 Lots CAMEROON/WAY COME AND AloipjsMc oiM-ijrJr/n L'F thick of 39 Flunk JUMP ON YOUJ? STOMACH... 2 Femur or 40 Opposite 42 Makes very 3 Bank deal happy aaaa aaaa 4 Sixth sense 43 Arrived aaanma aaaa aam 5 Abrogates 45 Recompense aaaa aaaau anp 6 Impudent 46 Subdue 7 Got down 47 Seed coat QUO anntii.r im-iiii 8 Filbert 48 Hearty dish ~ aaaa aaaa 9 Precious 49 Masculine •aaaa aaaauaaa stones 50 In a bit 10 "—Can 51 Urges Wait" 54 Smelter £ llcBl'liBiliflli^MaLJAJi 11 Inappro- 55 Demented

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M • ' . » bb " it 59 1 1. 1981 by Chicago Tribune NY. News Synd. Inc. mm/si All Rights Reserved Friday, October 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Thirteen fAtlantic City': wheeling, dealing and decadence

By Sue Carpenter Rocky Horror, carries on her tradition of appearing as . the weapon was plunged into them as well. Malle also Mobsters, big time hoods like Al Capone, the the space cadet and in this instance, moves up to the contrasts this violence with the frivolity of the city's numbers racket, scams and stings once dominated the rank of lieutenant with flying colors. plastic prosperity as Robert Goulet sings and boardwalk of the most "floy-floy" town in the country, The production's supporting cast also lends an air of floorgirls prance in the emergency room of the newly Atlantic City. There, in the good old days, the times credibility to the movie, especially Grace (Kate Reid), dedicated wing of a hospital. were tough and a man watched out for himself and his the 1930's Betty Grable look-a-like contestant and In spite of the horrible bloodshed and destruction own, taking advantage of any drop that came his way Sally's sister, Beth (Hollis McLaren), a pregnant upon which the movie is founded, the endingis happy. and sometimes scoring big. flower-child who's "into" karma and reincarnation And for a movie that could leave the audience with a And nothing really has changed today, accordingto and wow, man, the expanse of the universe. too-pessimistic attitude about life and dreams in the director Louis Malle. In the film Atlantic City, Malle But not all the movie is made of such "peaches and city, the film is as upbeat as the title to its theme song: brilliantly executes this sense of a nostalgic deja vu: cream" material. Director Malle emphasizes the "Everything's Great in Atlantic City." the drug ring has now taken over the old gambling violence of the times, today and in yesteryear. Each racket of illegal wheelings and dealings. killing, each act of brutality is a long, drawn-out The plot, though not complex, has distinctively process that wrenches the audience's emotions, as if bizarre undercurrents. The opening sequence is split into three seemingly unrelated scenarios: a woman splashing lemon juice on her body while an old man stares at her through the window, a cocaine drop-off that is picked up by an informed outsider, and two hitchhikers, remnants from the 1960s, heading towards town. All of these incidents finally converge, focusing on the life and dreams of Sally Matthews (Susan Sarandon) and her voyeur, Lou (Burt Lancaster). Lou, a numbers runner for the legendary Dinosaurs during the city's heyday, now tries to recapture some of that old zest and panache that both he and the city have lost while Sally aspires to be a cultured blackjack dealer in Monte Carlo. Together they become tangled in love, dealing dope and murder, attempting to fulfill their dreams. The acting in Atlantic City is exceptional. Burt Lancaster returns to the public's eye as a delightfully huggable character who cares for Grace, his former "Boss's" wife, her poodle, Peppi, and her shabby, vintage 1930s apartment. Susan Sarandon, best known for her dizzy blonde performance as Janet in

PLITT THEATRES ^CENTER *. -:•:•:•:•:•:*:*•• '^CENTE

the last [f Towe, @ Saturday and Sunday Oct. 24 and 25 RAM WCHL Late Shows 11:30 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The EXORCIST and MEATBALLS

Children Rim Series |}toV/MER Proudly •JrfJtBEfVCIER JJ-.— Presents: Akiro Kurosawa's 10W1 KAGEMUSHA-Tbe Shadow Warrior Tonighr or 8:00 ond 11:00 in Baldwin Audirorium Kurosawa, the masrer of Japanese SINBAD ond the cinema unfolds o raie rhar is rich in period derail and panoramic beauty. EYE of the TIGER Kurosawa composes his shors like o masrer pointer, wirh eoch and every starring Patrick Wayne, shor revealing o new ond illusory and Taryn Power idea. Ser in 16th century Japan, rhe srory focuses on a powerful warlord (1977, color. 114 min.) and his double, a common rhief who replaces him ro keep rhe Takedo dan unified. Ir is o srory of ideririry, and FREE TO EVERYONE!!! how fragile rhar identity can be. "A powerhouse of a film; Akira Gross Chem. Aud. Kurosawa is o leading candidate for rhe grearesr living film director." The third Sinbod adventure pits our hero, Sinbod, against the wicked Queen and her band of evil minions! — Newsweek Special effecls by Ray HarTyhausen. Admission is FREE for undergraduates ond Saturday, Oct. 24 10:30 AM oil orher inrerested parties rhar have paid their activities Others: $1.50 .fee. Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, October 23,1981 . Helter Skelter: Tut one's nasal voice returns ALBUMS from page 6 If you heard Tommy Tutone's first hit, "Angel Say putting attention-catching guitar riffs behind Heath's The Steve Martin Brothers is a boring album. The No," last year, you can probably still remember the soulful singing, and their steady if unimaginitive humor isn't humorous and the music is not terribly vocals that seemed to originate fromth e singer's nasal drummer keeps your feet tapping. The first single, interesting. It's nice, but there are a lot of bands that cavity instead ofhis vocal cords. That distinctive voice "867-5309/Jenny," has caught the ears of many radio do what Martin is doing, and do it better. Martin's does not belong to Tommy Tutone, but to Tommy people and we expect the public to follow. A straight- combination of music and comedy doesn't work well. Heath, the front man of this band with the misleading ahead rocker whose urgent, emotional vocal goes right He probably wanted to introduce his music to a larger name. to the gut, it sounds like a perfect record to popularize audience- Unfortunately for Steve, people aren't going Tommy Tutone the man may not exist, but there's no this band in any part of the country. to buy the album for its comedy. denying the reality of the hooks on this guitar-based Hear these albums reviewed on Helter Skelter, Tommy Tutone: Tommy Tutone —2 rock 'n' roll album. These gentlemen have a talent for Sunday evening at 7p.m. on WDUK. CLASSIFIEDS

Dave Yates — As the saying Wait persons — flexible hours SCREEN PRINTED T- Sneak away for an intimate Attention Sigma Nu's — Solve Announcements goes, once a sailor, always a — will consider joh sharing. SHIRTS by PROFESSION­ weekend by the fireside in the mystery of the missing ASDU Executive Elections — sailor. Welcome back to the Apply at Best Western ALS!! First quality, low prices. secluded hideaways in the pledge paddles and other If you want to hold a major fold. .62231 in the Bond Skyland Inn's "The Lattice For dorms, clubs, & Greek Great Smokies. $40 for 2 various items. Negotiations position in the Duke student Eternal. Room." Junction of O)d70W & organizations. Many refer­ people, $45 for 4 people nitely. will begin at 7 Saturday night body fro vern ment, petitions ences from pleased Duke The getaway place! Mountain in Brown Hous Mark your calender for the 1-85(exit 170). are available in the ASDU customers. Sweatshirts and Brook Cottage, U.S. 441 Room. Community Wholistic Health office, 104 Union, beginning Services Otterred long-sleeve T's available also. South, Sylva, N.C. 704-586- Center's 4th Annual Healing Connie & Leigh — Congratu­ Tuesday, Oct. 20. The filing Middle-aged woman seeking Call T.S, Designs student 4329. Arts Festival to be Sat., Nov. lations on Sigma Nu little date ie Tuesday Oct. 27. The companionship job with older representative, Todd Had- 14th, 9 a.m.-5p.m. at the UNC Margaret, Jean, Julie, and sisters. There are still many Race Is On—Thurs., Oct. 29 to person in a professional home. bavny, 493-2936. Union. Chapel Hill Nancy — Get psyched for shaving creme fights, Election Day. Tues,, Nov. 10. Some light-housekeeping Sunday! ZETA's are awaiting wrestling matches and paddle Participate in Duke's Future!!! Regulator Study Breaks ~- responsibility. Reliable and Moving Sale — dark olive your sisterhood!!! stealings adventures left to be Speak out on Black/White \)Hotel New Hampshire —- trustworthy. If interested, green carpet, 12'x5'9", $15, completed! We love you! The Relatione at Duke. An Open John Irving 2)Jn Search of please call Mary Holloway dark blue and beige oval KD Big Sis — you guys are Blue Thumbs forum will be held at 7 p.m.. Reagan's Brain — Gary 688-2722. braided rug, 5 1/2'xS, $5, great — thanks for everything! Weds, Oct. 28, in Flowers Trudeau 3)This Bridge Called celery green carpet 3'9"x6'2", Can't wait till you reveal "Beauty is in the eye of the My Back — Cherrie Morgen EXPERT TYPING. Resumes, yourselves! Love in AOPi(?) beholder" — We want to be lounge. All Duke Community multiple tetters with envelopes s$5. 489-0435. members are invited to attend 4)VCood Heat — John Vivian The Fall Five held! Figuratively speaking of (SO cents each). Dissertations, Two Beach Boys tickets for and present their opinions b)Third of November — course — but literal interpreta- Southern Exposure ^Unfin­ theses, manuscripts. $1.50 DS sale! Excellent seats, price TWEEDLEDEE - only ion possible. Actually we're and ideas. The event is ished Business — Maggie text page includes one negotiable. Must Sell! Call because today's your birthday! looking to meet new friends, sponaored by the ASDU Task Scarf t)Born to Run — Dave revision cycle to save retyping Holly, x-0231. Here's to pleasure in Florida beaus, and other strangers. Force on Black/White Marsh 8)Morgon's Passing — expense. 688-0258. South ofthe Border. Brewsdis Upperclassmen and grad. COLD FEET? Come to the Relations. ^ Anne Tyler %)Vida — Marge in the CI? (it's on the list!). students encouraged. Call 684- CATERING SPECIALTIES Carpet Sale at West Durham Piercy l0)American Dreams Love, TWEEDLEDUM 7148 and ask for occupant of Duke is forming a College — Let us help you with your Lumber this Saturday 3109 — Studs Terkel. Any or all of room A or D. P.S. We're of the Bowl team and we want you! next party, reception, or Hillsborough Road. Low, Low L.B.0. ~ Monday's winter- the avove — 10% off with this female persuasion, open to Have you played Academic Prices. WE DELIVER! ad thru Oct. 30th. Regulator special occasion. Delivery to night walk in the gardens was persuasion by men. Challenge, Brain Brawl, Jr. Bookshop, 720 Ninth Street DUMC, campus, home, you- great — so are you! Don't College Bowl, High School Apartment Wanted 286-2700. We're open seven name-it. Delivery service or worry — with me you'll make Babes — Happy Anniversary! Bowl, Hi-Q, Battle of the Apartment Lease Wanted — days a week at 10 a.m. complete buffet with decora­ these next two weeks. Your These past two years have Brains, etc? Do you have a Do you have a tease for a one- tions and serving pieces. weekday friend and lover. been filled with such quick recall of useless facts? or two-bedroom apartment Individualized service at Thank you Anne, Jenny and, happiness. Here's to a Are you motivated by trivia? Help Wanted (not in Duke Manor) you want reasonable prices. 477- of course, Larry, Now I can tell beautiful weekend filled with If any of theee apply or if just EARN $5/hour in U.S. to give up in January? Call 7712/471-4316. Mom that there really aremen romantic dinners, soft music, interested, call Alan at x-185I Environmental Protection Erica at x-2663. QUALITY TYPING - IBM in my bedroom at night! It was and each other! I LOVE YOU! or see Lynn Hill in Student Agency breathing experiments Self-Correcting typewriter, Forever yours — Honey bunch- Activities, on the UNC-CH campus. We Ride Wanted wonderful — so are you'all! reasonable rates. Sylvan US need healthy non-smoking Riders needed to Ohio (Athens thanks, Dabney. P.S. Paige — Road (off Swift), rush jobs Interested in a bus trip to males, age 18-40 with no and Columbus) this weekend. I'm glad you could watch!. oday, call Diane at 489-6331 Atlanta? Duke-Tech, $115 allergies and no hayfever. Leaving at noon Thursday, TWO-DAY BEACH VACA­ I can't believe I'm going to after 5. (includes bus fare to and back, Initial time commitment is 10- returning late Sunday. Call TION - Three medical miss my roomie's and li'l sis' ticket, 2 nights in motel). Call 15 hours, including a free Room/Roommate Dollar Bill at x-2633 before 5. students seeking the compan­ birthdays! Someone sing to 688-6581 after 3 p.m. physical examination. Travel ionship of intelligent, Elizabeth Radar and Susie Lost Signer for me. Enjoy — G. Mic-State Flea Market, is reimbursed. Call collect 966- Wanted attractive young women for 2 1253 for more information, 8-5 100,000 Sq. Feet — Local & Lost: In CI Thursday Oct. 8. partying days at a beach DINGLEBERRY! Happy Regional dealers, yard-sale Mon.-Fri. Apartment Lease wanted to Kodak Tele-Extra 1 Pocket 110 house in Charleston, S.C. Will three weeks & GOOD TIMES! every Sat. & Sun..Appliances, take over in January — Two camera in hard case. Initials Bop, drink tequila, be free. Overseas Jobs — Summer/ leave Monday morning Oct. antique furniture, gifts, on-campuaers looking to move C.R.J. Iffound, call Clyde at x- 26th. Contact Jeff Friday or You're so special & you're my depression glass. Craft Shop, year round. Europe, South off into a one- or two-bedroom 1506. Saturday at 688-5057. EVERYTHING. The Guinea Used Furniture, Western America, Australia, Asia. All apartment, not in Duke Missing - Canon AT-I CAT LOVERS - Somebody Pig loves you — Rainbow clothing. 513 Rigsbee Ave. fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Manor. Got a lease you want camera taken from car parked please rescue the beautiful 682-7815 (2 blocks behind Sightseeing. Free info. Write to give over to us? Please call Han - October 23, 1981: behind Flowers Building playful, young, affectionate Alright!! You've given me the Main Post Office) IJC Box 52-NC-2, Corona Del Erica at x-2663. Mar, CA 92625. Sunday 10/18 or Monday. black cat taken to Animal happiest 730 days of my life. Duke Hillel BAGEL BRUNCH Female Roommate wanted. Social security #012-46-0090 is Shelter on Club Ave. How does 100 million more Wanted: Student to work 8-10 - Sunday with UNC Hillel. Central Campus Apartments engraved on bottom. Iffound, Wednesday, Female wearing sound?! All My Love, Har hrs. per week for Child Meet new people, eat lots of good location. Immediate please call Erica at x-2663. flea collar with stuffed mouse Advocacy Commission of There once was a man named bagels and hear Dr. K aim an REWARD- toy. Personality Plus Bland (Duke Religion Houi flexible. Pierre, who loved Carmella — Lost — Keys, last Fri. between Gentlemen Who Prefer Hanes Department) apeak. Typing and clerical duties. what a pair! Rachel was there Opportunity for exposure to gardens & West. 3 keys on 2 — Remember: Hanes makes too, and Louise, and he kept Make a difference!! Applica­ advocacy work. EOE. Call For Sale rings. If found, please call x- you feel good all under. them all happy and pleased. tions are now available for the 682-1129. Couch's 66 Gas. Regular 0771. Signed, The Support Hoses. So here's to you, darling, (you Union Space Reallocation We don't run. know who you are), You're the Looking for serious student $1.24.9, Unleaded $1.30.9, Lost Tuesday afternoon — Committee and the ASDU only one for us, here or far!! interested in organizing Gasohol $1.32.9. We honor pair of tan-frame glasses on Randy, Thanks for being the Committee on Student and student UJA Campaign on Phillips 66, Mastercard & Main Quad in front of Union. wonderfully understanding Sabrina and Anne — Thanks Alumni Relations in the Campus. Benefits include VISA, 1810 W. Markham Ave If found, please call x-1311 for putting up with my tests, ASDU office, 104 Union. and sensitive person you are. I winter leadership mission to {near East Campus, between after 10 p.m. Thanks. love you. 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Also, twin size advice:"Give in now,/Before — You're a TWIT! Chriatina- All faculty and students are youth-at-risk in a largely Happy 20th Brunhilda-1 love harvest gold/wheat plaid you blow chow/And the South You're a clown! Linna — Go invited. Bring edibles and black Durham community. you dearly — despite the fitted bedspread. $20. Call 383- will then drain BOTH kegs light on the toothpaste. Hi mixers and lots of ideas! Call For info call Mike, 682- beard! Munbam 684-3043 for more info. 1500.US 5363. dry!!!" Bruce! redosioO "s" bports Friday, October 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Devils up against 'different' Maryland club

By Dave Fassett When Red Wilson described an upcoming foe last year by saying "Maryland is Maryland," people snickered but wrote it down, anyway. Everyone knew what he meant. This year, however, Duke's third-year head coach didn't say Maryland is Maryland. He couldn't, because thus far in 1981 Maryland has not been the Maryland ofthe past. In fact, when the Blue Devils (3-3, 1-1) enter Byrd Stadium Saturday at 1:30 p.m. (WDBS-FM 107) to face the Terrapins (2-3-1, 2-0), they may not recognize their hosts. "This is certainly not your typical Maryland team," said Wilson, whose banged-up club will try to rebound from last week's embarrassing 38-10 Homecoming loss to Clemson. "They're still very physical, of course, but this year they've opened things up a bit. They're throwing the ball on offense much more, and their defense isn't the immovable object its been in the past." Immovable had always been a good adjective for Jerry Claiborne, particularly when it came to his coaching philosophy. Claiborne's first nine teams at Maryland all had the same features: an offense that consisted solely of giving the ball to the tailback and getting but ofhis way, a defense that could bench press the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference and a winning record. In nine years Claiborne's consistent — if boring — style of play produced seven Bowl trips and a 73-31-2 record. PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN The Blue Devils will try to keep their balance against a tough Maryland club this Saturday at 1:30 See FOOTBALL on page 19 p.m. in College Park. The Terps sport a 2-0 mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Soccer team hosts Terps Maryland Outlook By Marc Rubinstein Terps. But while Maryland is no longer Head coach: Jerry Claiborne. When the Duke soccer team takes the the 3-12 team of a year ago (they are Record at school: 75-34-3 overall, 44-9-1 in ACC. field for Saturday's 11 a.m. home contest currently 3-4-4), the Terrapins should 1980 record: 8-4. with Atlantic Coast Conference foe not pose a great obstacle in Duke's quest 1981 record: 2-34, 2-0. Lost to Vanderbiit 23-17 and West Virginia 17-13, Maryland, the Blue Devils will be to retain its ACC title. defeated N.C. State 34-9, tied Syracuse 17-17, lost to Florida 15-10 and defeated looking at a much different squad than Despite the fact that the Blue Devils Wake Forest 45-33. the one they defeated 2-0 last year in are heavily favored, Duke head coach OFFENSE College Park. John Rennie is not taking the Terrapins Ends: Junior wingback Mike Lewis and tight end John Tice lead a Maryland In addition to seeing some unfamiliar lightly. "They're a lot more solid as a receiving corps that has racked up an average of close to 160 yards per game in faces on the field, the 12th-ranked Devils team [than last year]," he said, citing receptions. Lewis and split end Russell Davis are also dangerous as runners — Will see a new coach on the sidelines and Maryland's efforts in ties with both scored touchdowns on reverses last week in the Terp rout of Wake Forest. a totally different style of play from the American and 16th-rated N.C. State. Backs: Tailback Charlie Wysocki, who almost single-handedly defeated the "They're very hard to score on, and if Blue Devils last season (217 yards in 50 carries), has been hampered by injuries, they get ahead it could be a long gaining just 300 yards in 73 attempts this year. Junior fullback John Nash, who afternoon." replaced Wysocki at tailback last week, has gained 299 yards to date, including Maryland coach Joe Grimaldi was not two 100-plus yard games. Quarterback Norman "Boomer" Esiason passed well so gracious as he summed up his team's against Wake but has had a mediocre (61 for 123 with 5 interceptions) year strategy for Saturday's game in a mere otherwise. five words. "We plan to show up," the Kicker: Jesse Atkinson leads the team in scoring with eight field goals (14 Terps' first-year mentor said half- attempts) and 14 extra points. jokingly, half-seriously. "It should be a DEFENSE good game, a close game — I hope it's not Line: Terp linemen, who average about 250 pounds have allowed just 76 a slaughter." yards per game on the ground and have recorded 21 quarterback sacks. Both coaches agree a lopsided Duke Linebackers: Joe Wilkins has 48 tackles in four games. victory is not likely. While the Maryland Secondary: The Maryland secondary is perhaps the weakest link in the offense has struggled, scoring just eight team's otherwise stingy defense. The Terps will start two juniors and a goals in their first 11 games, the defense, sophomore, none of whom started against Ben Bennett and Co. last season. The anchored by goalkeeper Ken Wilkinson, relatively inexperienced defensive backfield was sorely tested last week, when has given up a mere 10 markers. Wake Forest QB Gary Schofield broke several ACC records by passing at will Wilkinson has 38 saves and five for 503 yards. shutouts to his credit, contributing to a Punter: Steve Adams has kicked the Terps out of trouble several times, league best 0.60 goals per game allowed. booting 44 times for a 40 yard average. Rennie noted Wilkinson provides Appraisal more than just solid defense — he keys With Duke's defense banged up — eight regulars have been injured thus far the Maryland attack with punts of 70 this season — and the Maryland offense getting back on track with the return of yards or more. "They liketogivehimthe Wysocki, the Terps should run well against Duke. The Blue Devils' relatively ball and let him punt it into the other healthy offense may play havoc with the Terps' unimpressive pass defense. penalty area, then they'll try to force the Look for a high-scoring contest, with the Terrapins dominating in the trenches PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN play there," said Rennie. "If a keeper and the Blue Devils winning in the air. Maryland needs the win to get back to Duke soccer coach John Rennie has can do that and you make a mistake, it's .500 and keep up with ACC leaders Clemson and North Carolina. The upset- told his troops not to take the a shot on goal." minded Devils should test the Terps for the second straight year. Terrapins lightly in Saturday's 1J a.m. contest. See SOCCER on page 17 — Mike Alix Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, October 23, 1981 Women netters host ACC tourney Roundup: Golfers seventh in Fall Invitational

The familiar environs of their home course hardly conceal his disappointment in the play of his team. singles player and winner at third singles last year, is benefitted the Duke men's golf team in their first round "On our own course we should be at 370 [after the considered a strong threat to win at the top position. of play in the Duke Fall Invitational tournament first round] and that would put us in third place," he But after the coaches of all seven teams have agreed yesterday. The Devils stand in seventh place, trailing lamented. "Our competition right now is ourselves. on seedings (a meeting was held late last night), tournament leader North Carolina State by a hefty 24 We've got four guys who need to do some improving." Wendy Fine of Maryland should emerge as the first strokes. The Wolfpack left a talented 20-team field agape seed in the No. 1 singles. Fine, who is unbeaten in ACC To head coach Rod Myers, whose sights were set on a with a team round of 358 (for five players). According play, defeated defending second singles titleist, Kathy third place finish, the team's play was bitterly to Myers, "State always does a nice job over here Barton of UNC, Wednesday. disappointing. "We got good rounds out of John They're going to be tough to beat." With the return of Linda Patlovich to the No. 1 spot, [Ryan] and Chuck Taylor," saidMyers, "but the rest of State was led by Neil Harrell, who may have Duke can possibly slip into second place, providing the guys played poorly." mistaken the back-nine for apitch-and-puttenrouteto they win their matches with UNC and Clemson. Blue Ryan matched par and Taylor posted a 73, one ofhis a splendid 31 and second place. John Marshall of Devil Sharon Selman will most likely be seeded no. 1 in best scores ofthe season, but the play ofthe rest ofthe Campbell, and Tom Knox of Wake Forest shared the the second singles flight after going 5-0 in ACC play. Devils was at best unmentionable. Myers, a very low round of 69 with at-large entry Don Stimart of Devils Tia Cottey and Debbie Treash should be the patient coach, was nevertheless hard pressed to State. top seeded doubles team in the second division by —Stephen Gutkin winning all six of their ACC matches. Duke coach Charlie Frangos summed up his team's -Women's tennis attitude toward the ACC tournament when he said, "the girls seem to be in good spirits, and everyone The Duke women's tennis team enters the Atlantic knows they have to win for the team to get second accessories Coast Conference Championships this weekend with place." hopes of improving on last year's third place performance. —Jeff Wertheim unique, inc. The Blue Devils are hosting the three-day th* usual... the unusuol... tournament, which will determine the ACC women's Field Hockey team champion and individual winners in six singles The Duke fieldhocke y team was the victim of inconsis­ and three doubles divisions. Singles play begins today tent play Wednesday falling to powerful Clemson, 4-1. at 9 a.m. and will continue through 2:30 p.m. when the Susie Stewart tallied Duke's only goal with a doubles competition takes over. penalty stroke in the first half. Clemson came back to Clemson is a slight favorite over defending score twice to take a 2-1 lead at halftime, then added champion North Carolina in the team competition. two second-half tallies off corner shots to clinch the The Tigers, who upended the Tar Heels 5-4 last week in win. Chapel Hill, are strong in the bottom three positions "We had an excellent first half," said Duke coach where Melissa Siegler, Laurie Miller, and Jane Neville Jacki Silar. "They [Clemson] are a physical, powerful should be the top seeds in the fourth, fifth and sixth team, and quick. The second half was completely flights, respectively. Jane Forman, Clemson's No. 1 different. We definitely had a let-down in the second half." PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. Both Duke squads travel to Richmond today and to 'candles, brass, wicker, kitchen items Longwood Saturday. Specializing in Auto Repairing "Richmond and Longwood are both strong," said and much more can be found at • American Cars and Service Silar. "I'm optimistic for this weekend but can't accessories unique for all your • Rabbits predict victories." • Dasher Motor Tune-up —Frank H. Myers fall decorating needs." • Scirocco • Datsun General Repairs Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Toyota 3148 Hillsborough Rd./ 383-4221 • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service "Across from McDonald's" 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus

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L We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer Friday, October 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seventeen Tar Heels should keep 'Cocks at bay Saturday

N.C. State (4-2, 2-2) at Clemson (6-0, 2-0), 1 Wake Forest won't have to worry about history Georgia Tech has put together an impressive five- p.m. — After last week's easy 38-10 win at Duke, the repeating itself; the hapless Cavaliers couldn't move game losing skid. Tulane defeated the Wreck 12-7 last fourth-ranked Tigers might be expected to suffer a the ball against the Retreat for the Sick. Schofield and season and the same type of tight contest can be letdown. But there's more than enough incentive his top receivers, Phil Denfield, Dan Dougherty, expected this year. Last week, the Wave knocked off involved to keep them sky-high and out of danger for Wayne Baumgardner and Kenny Duckett, will run Air Force 31-3, while the Wreck performed in typical another week. Clemson hasn't beaten State since 1978 roughshod over UVA's nonexistent secondary and style, bowing 31-7 to Auburn. The quarterback and is still smarting from a 24-20 beating last year in drop the low-rent Cavs to their tenth straight defeat by situation for Tech is up in the air, as Jim Bob Taylor Raleigh. The Wolfpack is bruised from its last game, a a prohibitive margin. might start in place of the injured Mike Kelley. Either tough 21-10 loss to third-ranked North Carolina. Georgia Tech (1-5) at Tulane (2-4), 8 p.m. — The way, it won't matter much — this game wouldn't be an Clemson's foes have always been cognizant of the Wreck visits the site ofthe Sugar Bowl in what should artistic success if Johnny Unitas was behind center. dangerous arm of Homer Jordan, the ACC's top-rated be the only bowl appearance for Tech in the next few Look for Tulane to squeak by. quarterback, but last week the Tigers found a new years. The Green Wave has won two in a row, while — Jon Scher threat in the backfield — Cliff Austin — who rushed for 178 yards against Duke. Austin's counterpart, N.C. State's Joe Mcintosh, is the ACC's top runner, but could feel like he's banging his head against the wall in trying to get through Clemson's defense — the best .Soccer team hosts Maryland in the country in terms of points allowed. Clemson by SOCCER from page 15 two touchdowns. The Devils have had their share of shots on goal recently, but had not converted with any great frequency until the second half of Wednesday's game with Wake Forest, when they scored five times. Around the ACC "That's just the nature of the game," Rennie said. "It's difficult to score goals. They [Maryland] are the ultimate in both areas — they have difficulty scoring South Carolina (4-3) at North Carolina (6-0,2- but they're good in preventing goals." 0), 1 p.m. — A renewal of an old rivalry — the 49th Blue Devil notes — Fullback Paul Ahearne will be meeting of the two schools but the first since 1978, out for 10 days with a muscle pull. . .Renniewouldnot when the Gamecocks suffered a 28-0 whitewash in say whether Charlie Guevara would start for the third Chapel Hill. South Carolina is riding a two-game straight game at midfield in place of Luis winning streak, having benefited in recent weeks from Prieto. . .Sean McCoy is still the Devils' top scorer the rushing of tailback Johnnie Wright. Wright and with nine goals for 18 points. The nine goals equal his the 'Cocks are wrong, though, if they think they'll output for all of 1980. . .Joe Ulrich (6g, 2a — 14pts.), knock off the third-ranked Tar Heels. Tailback Tyrone Mike Jeffries (4g, 4a — 12 pts.), Bob Jenkins (3g, 5a — Anthony has made UNC fans stop wishing so hard for llpts.), Ken Lolla(2g, 7a— llpts), and Guevara (4g, 2a the return of Kelvin Bryant. Anthony has run for 407 — lOpts.) follow McCoy on the ladder. yards in the two games since Bryant went down with a knee injury. The Heels, who lead the nation in points per game with an average of 43, won't score quite that many on the 'Cocks but should prevail by three touchdowns. MCDICfll SCHOOL Wake Forest (2-5, 0-2) at Virginia (0-6, 0-3) — — Worried about getting into Med School? The type of matchup that gives ACC football a bad PHOTO 6Y TO* OPDYCKE Relax! Vou can get in without being a gen­ name. Both teams are terrible, but at least Wake has The Blue Devil soccer team will try to stay at an offense. The Deacons proved that last Saturday, least one step ahead of the Terrapins Saturday. ius, find we'll show you how simple it is. when they chalked up 556 yards passing and set an Send $4.00 and this ad to: NCAA record for most completions, 47. Quarterback Gary Schofield was voted Sports Illustrated's emotional Health Institute offensive back of the week. The drawback of that Box 5849 awesome display was Maryland's racing through Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Wake's swiss cheese defense to drop the Deacs, 45-33. FRAME

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The D Iwouldtiketoarrangeanintewtew Institute at another time. Please call me at for one ofthe phones noted Paralegal D Please send me Information about Training the Institute/or Paralegal Training. 235 S. 17th SL Name _ Philadelphia. PA 19103 STEREOS 1215)732-6600 Approved by the Ji American Bar of course! Association College _ CH.TpOl HlH 142-8546i J E.ist Franklin street i.uovt ro rCornersi Winston-Salem 76S-0150 Robinhoocl Ro.ia (across from r\n,\ Hun Present phone Permanent phone Raieign 821 5355 sMOWOPEN HillsDorouqlisrrpet itv.rois from NCSU Bell Towei Friday, October 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Nineteen .Devils visit tough Terps FOOTBALL from page 15 Maryland. "I still think they're goingto come out and Then came 1981. An early injury to All-ACC try to run the ball down our throats," said Duke tailback Charlie Wysocki took away Maryland's defensive coordinator Dick Hopkins. "Wysocki is entire offense from the previous season, and the Terps supposed to be back, so they'll probably see if he can were stunned by Vanderbiit and West Virginia — the handle the offense by himself. The fact that they could type opponents Claiborne's teams used to beat by do more things does present a problem, though." merely showing up — in the first two weeks. They Problems are something Hopkins could do without appeared to be back on track after obliterating N.C. right now. Three of his top players — tackle F.A. State the next week but were subsequently tied by Martin, co-captain noseguard Dan Yellott and co- Syracuse and bondaged by Florida to drop their out-of- captain back Dennis Tabron — are still bothered with conference mark to an unheard-of 0-3-1. injuries and remain questionable. End Larry LeNoir is Claiborne's conservative system was teetering, and definitely out, as are many members of the Blue his many critics expected a total collapse. But Devils' ever-fluctuating secondary. apparently, he has done the one thing no one ever thought possible — changed his philosophy. "We're pretty much decimated from the Clemson Check out the manner in which Maryland scored in game," Hopkins said. "The last thing we need right its wacky 45-33 victory over Wake Forest last week: a now is another physical team like Maryland." 97-yard interception return, a 53-yard pass with 30 Duke's offense, which is relatively healthy, could seconds left in the first half, a 41-yard flanker reverse, find things easier. Wake quarterback Gary Schofield a 69-yard pass and a 19-yard wingback reverse. Such broke all of Ben Bennett's ACC single-game passing plays might have sent Claiborne to an early grave two records last week against the Terps' defense, which years ago. focuses mainly on stopping the run. Wilson said he This is not, however, to say that Maryland is not feels his team will move the ball. "We moved the ball well last week - we just couldn't « —PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN get m the end zone, he said. Our passing attack is Duke wide receiver Cedric Jones will try to very similar to Wake Forest's in terms of routes and increase his Atlantic Coast Conference record patterns. If Maryland plays the same type defense far career touchdown receptions when the against us, I think we'll put some points on the board." Devils take on Maryland Saturday, 286-4500 PARTY STORE, Inc • ICE COLD KEGS • CASE DISCOUNTS • LOW LOW PRICES

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SOCIOLOGY OF NATIONALIST MOVEMENTS A New seminar Spring Semester 1982 offered university-wide and to Comparative Area Majors by the Center for International Studies SOCIOLOGY 225.02 T & Th, Period 2 Dr. Edward Tiryakian

A comparative analysis of nationalist movements in the modern world. Three major waves of nationalism will be studied: Nineteenth Century European nationalism. Twentieth Century Third-world nationalism directed against alien colonial systems, and more recent nationalist movements within Western nation- states. LIMITED TO TWENTY Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, October 23, 1981