Friday CZZZZZZ3 January 18, 1985 Volume BOS, Number 1 Dook University Dedump, New Jersey I 1 if! J Bulletin 2 U y l Wl V U - Members of the Brothers of God began tearing the letters off their Duke fraternity house Thursday night in celebration of the psuedofrat's namechange to the Brothers of Bruce. "Everyone on campus was claiming to be a cousin or distant relative of Springsteen's, so we thought we'd bring our beliefs out of the closet," said David "BOB" Neustein, fraternity president. "Henceforth, the Brothers of God will be the envy of everyone up at Duke and down in New Yawk" Neustein said. One member, Adam "BOB" Kennedy, was really excited. "This is gonna be really chilly. Instead of the old BOG sweatshirts, well be wearing our BOB hats with pride." The fraternity plans to challenge the United Methodist Church as the official religious institution of Duke, Neustein said. "We plan to build a temple to Bruce and burn so much incense, you can smell it down in Jersey," he said. "For sure, we were all born in the U.S.A." Newsfile 3 Chapel UnSOUnd: Duke Chapel is structurally unsound and will have to be dismantled and moved, a Duke professor of geology said yesterday. "The drier climate weVe had over the last 50 years has changed the soil under the foundation, Dr. Frank Limestone said. "If the chapel stays where it is, it could fall in 5-10 years." Stereo drive: A stereo drive is underway for Duke's scheduled Feb. 20 matchup with N.C. State. Donations of woofers, tweeters and whatnot are being sought to be tossed onto the court in honor ot tormer State standout Chris "Fingers" Washburn. "Condoms, components hell, we throw whatever it takes to have a good time," said drive leader U. Gnastee. For more information, call 681-2583. Redneck awareness: Duke University Food Service has announced that it will sponsor a "Southern Cooking Week" starting Monday as a way to increase intercultural awareness among students. Food service spokesman Harvey Westheimer said that the predom inantly out-of-state student body was ignorant of Southern eating habits. "Because of the total lack of North Carolinians, I'd say a good 95 percent of the kids here don't even know what a collard green looks like," he said. BOSS raffle: The "Duke Students for Bruce Springsteen" announce a lottery for front-row seats for Springsteen's Saturday night performance in Greensboro Coliseum. Interested students should call 684-2424 by 3 p.m. Friday Ground Zero: A new generation of nuclear physics experiments will be conducted in the Duke physics department, a department spokesman said yesterday. The tests, funded through a grant from the South African government, will develop new types of nuclear reactions in a totally safe process. "Durham, and especially Duke, is an ideal place for this experiment," said Norm Neutron, an official in the South African embassy in Washington.. "We expect the radiation leak to be no more than 10 to 15 percent of the amount released at Hiroshima." ,i Weathor 3 Cover me: That's what Bruce must be singing in response to this cold, cold weather. And if the Boss says it, it must be true. Kignu ,-v v 1 !wsrm'' t f v 4f BILLY BOB HICKSTHE CRONICLE The Southern Part of Jersey Duke aces out N.C. State as best in the Tom Butters Brick Architecture Contest sponsored by the Durham Morning Herald. See Page 3. Sanford dunks DNC for IN By G. HOLM YANQUI Duke University President Terry Sanford unexpectedly dropped his bid to become chairman of the Democratic National Committee Thursday and announced he would instead seek to buy the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association. "Trying to turn Duke into a respectable vocational school is one thing, but trying to bring order to the party of Tip O'Neill and Ted Kennedy is too much," said Sanford, who served as North Carolina governor from 1961 until 1965. Asked about the difficulty of turning around the II 25 Cavaliers, Sanford said: "At least they've won 1 1 games. All Walter Mondale c6uld manage to win were Minnesota and the District of Columbia." Chancellor H. Keith H. Brodie said he was not surprised by Sanford decision to move North "Frankly, Terry's just become more comfortable with Yankees during his 1 5 years here. He's come to like throwing things on the basketball court, flipping off fellow motorists and talking fast in a high, whiney voice." Duke political scientist James David Barber said Sanford would be more at home politically up North. "Sanford's basically your tax and tax, spend and spend kind of guy," Barber said. "He really belongs in a state with high unemployment, a crushing tax burden, pollution and rivers that catch on fire." Barber said Sanford showed great maturity in finally admitting he has not political future. "Get real, this guy lost to George Wallace in the state's first presidential primary," Barber said. "His two presidential campaigns were too obscure to use as a decent question ok Final Jeopardy." Athletic Director Tom Butters said Sanford belonged with a team like the Cavaliers. Springsteen to perform at Cameron By MIKE STEINBERG Bruce Springsteen, bringing his nationwide tour to Greensboro tonight, announced Thursday he would perform the final concert of his tour in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The exact date of the concert will be announced as soon as scheduling problems are resolved. Springsteen said he chose the Duke site as a compromise to previous plans. "I wanted to finish up back in New Jersey or New York, but that didnt work out so I went for the next best thing," he said. " "I figure there's probably as many New Yorkers and Garden Staters at Duke as anywhere else. Also Cameron is really small so it wont be hard to fill it up with only my kind of people like at the Meadowlands," the rock 'n' roll star told reporters at a press conference Thursday night in Greensboro. Springsteen said he wanted to give the Duke students a chance to see him since they couldn't do it this summer when he kicked off the tour at the Meadowlands. "I realize they were too busy then with all those MC AT and LS AT prep courses to go to and all," he said. . Duke students interviewed Thursday night after the announcement said they couldnt believe it was true, but would definitely try to go if it was. Jerry North, a junior from Newark, New Jersey, said, "I can't believe it's true, but if it is I will definitely try to go." "The Boss is like my all-time favorite performer and for him to play in Cameron would be just awesome," said Suzy Sority, a freshman from Hoboken, New Jersey. "Of course, if I had gotten into Princeton or any other Ivy League school like had I wanted I wouldn't be stuck watching Bruce in North Carolina of all places." While the reactions to the announce ment were almost universally enthusi astic, one student interviewed said he couldn't see what all the fuss is about. "Sure, Springsteen is alright and I wouldn't mind seeing him in concert, but I'm not gonna wet my pants over it like everybody else," said Larry Loaner, a sophomore from Rallay, North Carolina. University officials notified of Larry's existence said they are planning a full investigation to discover how a North Carolinian slipped through admissions. Duke President Terry Sanford said, "I'm truly distressed over this Loaner matter. After this gets out, I hope none of these North Carolina hicks get any ideas about coming here."

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