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January 10, 1986 Vol. SI. No. 73, 24 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15.000 THE CHRONICLE Here or to go? Committee fails to reach consensus on food franchise By SHANNON MULLEN A committee that considered leasing the Boyd-Pishko Cafe to a fast food chain was crippled by dissension, absenteeism and uncertainty about its charge, according ^ to members. The final report creates more uncertainty about the future of fast food in the Bryan Center than existed before. "It became clear very early that there wasn't going to be a consensus," said Ed Anapol, chairman of the com­ mittee and director of planning for business auxiliaries. In the end, the committee simply reported the pros and cons of franchising the Boyd-Pishko instead of recom­ mending or rejecting the fast food option. The pros include better food, efficiency and competition for on-campus food service. Cons include concerns about DUFS employees losing their jobs and questions about whether fast food fits into the intended atmosphere for the Bryan Center. Other snags include cramming a commercial restaurant into the BETH BRANCH/THE CHKONICLL B.P space and preventing lines from bottling up Bryan Chicken McNuggets may someday replace those Center traffic. "chic" filets at the Boyd-Pishko cafe. Although Joseph Pietrantoni, assistant business man­ ager, charged the committee to study replacing a DUFS come up with in a week or so," he said. He said preconceived operation with a franchise, he thought the committee notions split the committee on whether to allow fast food,

1 would discuss the idea in more detail. making consensus impossible. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE "Several of their points I would have put down anyway Another problem, Schneiderman said, was that Pietran- but I wanted to poll several different people," he said. They toni's charge was vague and some members used the It's in here somewhere reported the advantages and disadvantages quite well." vagueness "to successfully sidetrack the committee from The coursebook became a nightmare for some, Brian Schneiderman, one of five students on the com­ its purpose for several months." a valuable tool for others on the first day of the mittee, expected the group to decide whether franchising "That's their right," he said. "They were opposed to perennial drop/add jam. or DUFS could best improve the B.P. "What the final report said probably could have been See FAST FOOD on page 8 Alleged favoritism Student's belongings thrown away concerns students By ROCKY ROSEN By ROBERTSON BARRETT When public safety officers answered an East Campus burglary call Tuesday night, they found a room cleared Copies of study aids circulated among students in a of everything except abed, desk and dresser. After brief political science course last semester, leading several to investigation, they found the culprits; the department believe athletes in the class were being favored. But of housing management. instructors deny that the handouts were intended express­ Chris Caldwell returned to his Wilson House single ly for athletes or to replace classwork. after break to find nothing in his room except Univer­ According to some students in Political Science 91D, "The sity-owned furniture. Caldwell suspected the fraternity American Political System," at least one teaching assistant he lives with was playing a practical joke. But because or tutor compiled summaries of required reading for of a computer error, housing management had instruct­ athletes in the class last fall and distributed them pri­ ed housekeepers to clear the room for a new student. vately. Discontented students claim athletes were receiv­ They threw ounnost of Caldwell's belongings. ing privileges unavailable to other students. "It took a couple seconds to figure out what was going "I am aware of this rumor going around and have been on, then I was stunned, then I was pissed off," Caldwell previously aware of it, but it isn't true," said Ken Boersma, said. "They showed no concern for my privacy." a teaching assistant for the course. Boersma said he dis­ Caldwell met with Michael Scott, East Campus hous­ tributed a summary of PS 91D readings to students he was ing service manager, to get an explanation of what had tutoring privately, some of whom were varsity athletes but happened. "He said, T can offer you no explanation ex­ were not in his TA group. cept to say that there was a computer error saying we Several summaries of required reading articles were should clean out your room, so we did,"' Caldwell said. copied from at least one athlete and circulated among class The occupancy and vacancy dates of all rooms are ' ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE members, according to one student who asked not to be listed on housing's master roster, stored on computer. Chris CaldvwjH, an Engineering sophomore, was identified. "Only the athletes in the class got summaries Although Caldwell's room showed the correct occupancy more than a, bit surprised to find his ^room of the outside reading," said another, also declining to be date (Aug. 19) last semester, the printout showed a new completely cleaned out over break. ;j named. "Basically, [if you had this material} you didn't have occupancy date (Jan. 2) for this semester. to do the reading" The date indicated a new arrival was due, so the room the expected new occupant. "In a fraternity section, it Boersma said that while he routinely drafts such sum­ was cleared, Scott explained. He has not learned how is not unusual to find a room that is supposed to be% maries for students he tutors, they are meant to be used the mistake occurred but hopes to do so within a week. empty not empty," Scott said. See TUTORING on page 5 The office does not double check the list manually be­ Scott said housekeepers assumed other items, whicri cause of the large number of room changes, he said. Caldwell said included two suits and other clothes, Scott said Caldwell will be repaid two weeks after he shoes, lamps, pictures and letters, an alarm clock and presents an itemized list of missing valuables. Although a neon beer sign, had all been left behind as unwanted. Weather he has yet to finish the list, Caldwell has totaled $2,300 "There was not an inordinate amount of personal ef­ in losses. "I'm not going to bill them for pictures, letters fects in terms of what's left at move-out. I guess my ' Send food: Wasn't three weeks of home cooking and other personal effects," he said. employees are a little numb to that," Scott said. getting a little tedious? What is this, steak again, Mom? Caldwell's stereo, air conditioner and some books were Caldwell said it is hard to imagine this happening. Don't tell me there's ANOTHER pie in the oven. But returned to him. Housekeepers placed the stereo and He said one of the suits had never been worn, some of don't cool breezes from the southwest do something books in storage. The air conditioner was later found the shoes were new and several lamps were still in their. unusual to your stomach after you've pounded a starchy, in a housekeeping office, Caldwell said. unopened boxes. "If I had been given the choice of throw­ three course meal in 20 minutes? No? Then enjoy bean Scott was notified while the room was being cleaned ing out a brand new suit or keeping it, I'd keep it." burritos under sunny skies tomorrow with highs in the out that a stereo and some books had been found, but Scott said the housekeepers had not seen suits among 40s. More of the same Sunday. thought they were probably placed there in advance by Caldwell's clothes. U.S. won't press allies on Libya

World & By BERNARD GWERTZMAN has sold Libya billions of dollars worth of arms over the NY. Times News Service last decade, according to the State Department. WASHINGTON - Faced with a virtually universal re­ Shultz, referring to the administration's sanctions, said, fusal by other countries to join in sanctions against Libya, "We haven't put them forward in a manner in which we National the administration backed away on Thursday from press­ try to force on others our view." But he said he hoped that, January 10, 1986 ing the allies to take immediate steps against the Tripoli over time, the allies would "gradually come around to our Page 2 government for its purported support of terrorism. viewpoint" when they take "a good, hard look at the be­ Secretary of State George Shultz acknowledged at a news havior" of Libya. conference that the administration "hadn't had a lot of Italy announced, meanwhile, that it had decided to ban success" with the allies on sanctions. weapons sales to the Khadafy government. Italian leaders Newsfile He said the United States had severed economic ties with also expressed worry that Reagan's policies on Libya might Libya because it was "the right thing" to do to demonstrate harm the chancesof a negotiated peace settlement in the American opposition to the policies of Col. Moammar Middle East. Italy bans arms Sales: Italy is banning arms Khadafy, the Libyan leader. An administration official said that Italy, which is Libya's sales to Libya, Rome announced. It also said it would In Tripoli, Khadafy warned on Thursday that continued largest Western trading partner, was unlikely to take any bar Italian companies from taking over businesses from American hostility toward his country would lead to "more substantial economic measures against Tripoli but that Americans who leave Libya. cooperation" between Libya and the Soviet Union. A result, its decision not to sell arms to Libya was "useful." he said, might be the transformation of Libya into a com­ Senior aides to Shultz said that even though some White munist state, a Cuba in the Arab world. House officials had favored a confrontational approach to Banks freeze assets: American banks froze The Soviet Union said the American sanctions and the the allies to press them to adopt economic sanctions, the Libyan assets, carrying out an executive order by Pres­ movement of U.S Naval forces toward Libya posed a"threat administration had accepted a State Department analysis ident Reagan. Bankers said they were speedily able to to peace and security not only in the Mediterranean area that such a policy would lead to unnecessary divisions in put through the basic elements of a deposit freeze of but outside it as well." But an official statement published the alliance and weaken the West when unity should be hundreds of millions of dollars because of their experi­ by the news agency Tass stopped short of threatening sought. ence in sequestering Iran's assets in 1979. Soviet intervention if the United States used military force On Wednesday, the White House spokesman, Larry against Libya. Speakes, said that a major push would be made to enlist Unidentified remains: Military pathologists On a visit to Moscow in October, Khadafy agreed to ship Western support for sanctions. But on Thursday, Shultz and dentists have been unable so far to identify the Libyan oil to Soviet customers in Europe in exchange for and other spokesmen indicated that a much more low-key remains of 135 of the 248 soldiers from the 101st Air­ arms shipments to Libya from Moscow. The Soviet Union effort would be undertaken through moral persuasion. borne Division killed in a plane crash in Newfoundland on Dec. 12, an Army spokesman said. The spokesman, THE CHRONICLE Watchdogs Deborah Geering Maj. Ilona Prewitt, said a new military team was sent Nadine d'Epremesnil Melissa Keith to Gander on Tuesday to search for remains and per­ Associate sports editor Dave MacMillan Account representatives Judy Bartlett sonal effects that might help identify victims. Assistant sports editor Dean Brown Suzanne Johannessen Associate photo editor Greg Ellis Advertising production Brian Grimshaw Sports photography editor . Jane Ribadeneyra New State, of the Union: The state of the Copy editors ;;: Robertson Barrett The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the Union message will be different this year, according to Townsend Davis academic year, and weekly through 10 weeks of summer White House officials. They said that Reagan would Edmond Farrell sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of deliver a substantially shortened, thematic speech on Copy desk Paul Gaffney subscriptions: $50 for third cfass mail; $110 for first class mail. Jan. 28 rather than the usual long list of issues. Night editor Kara McLoughlin Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, Day photographer Beth Branch North Carolina 27706. TEXTBOOKS NEW And USED Save 25% on Used Books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points

If you are a new student ask any Upperclassman about The Book Exchange Campus New freshman writing classes Page 3 January 10, 1986 draw student, faculty praise Today Undergraduate drop/add, 8:30.a.m.-12:30 p.m., 2-4 By WHIT ANDREWS The University Writing Course program (UWC), which p.m., 103 Allen Building. last semester replaced Freshman Composition, has drawn praise and only minor criticism from students and faculty. Graduate drop/add, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 2-4 p.m., Richard White, Trinity College dean, said last semester's 127 Allen Building. student course evaluations have been positive and few pro­ fessors have voiced complaint. Memorial Service for Ms. Molly Hunter, 4 p.m., Duke Malcolm Gillis, economics professor and head of an Chapel. ongoing faculty curriculum review, said he had received "incredibly good feedback." Professors outside the English Duke Artists Series, "The Crucible" 8:15 p.m., Rey­ department reported higher quality writing from freshmen nolds Industries Theater. last semester, he said. The UWC program, designed to be less limiting than the English 1 courses, offers freshmen four basic departments: Saturday fundamental freshman composition, expository writing on nonfiction material, critical writing and a special section "Brewster's Millions," Quad Flix, 7 and 9 p.m., Page for the Twentieth Century America Program for freshmen. Auditorium. Students choose the emphasis they desire within each area. Sunday Gillis said the apparent quick success of the UWC pro­ gram surprised him because new courses usually take two wr "Dark Sunday," Earl Owensby Film Series, 2 p.m., or three years to work as efficiently. Page Auditorium. However, Gillis said students had reported occasional inequity in grading and teaching methods. He said this difficulty was "an occupational hazard" and that over time Duke Artists Series, "The Crucible," 3 p.m., Rey­ teachers develop common approaches to teaching a course. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE nolds Theater. White said most UWC instructors attended a training Richard White, dean of Trinity College program last summer run by George Gopen, assistant "Brewster's Millions," Quad Flix, 7 and 9 p.m., Page English professor and UWC director. According to White, think that it was practically the best course their first Auditorium. incomplete faculty turnout at the seminar later caused the semester." unevenness in the first UWC courses. All instructors will Lawrence said he had recommended a different writing go through the program in the future, he said. requirement because of many students' intense dislike for Victor Strandberg, English department director of un­ Freshman Composition. "They seemed to say, 'how could Today's quote dergraduate studies, said he was surprised that the UWC I come to this great University and have to take this, system had worked where others had failed. "Personally, course,"' he said. // took a couple of seconds to figure out what was going I had not thought that this would have so great an effect," However, Lawrence said he was not entirely optimistic on, then I was stunned, then I was pissed off. he said. about the UWC program's future. He said it may not Bruce Lawrence, religion professor, strongly advocated achieve its objectives, unless "more regular-line faculty, Chris Caldwell, Engineering sophomore, comment­ a change in the freshman writing requirement when he instructors on the tenure track, teach UWCs." He said ing on his discovery that housing management chaired Trinity's freshman year committee last year. He while graduate students were competent teachers, the- removed all his belongings from his dormitory room said the students' evaluations of UWCs he had seen were course might gain a reputation of being taught by n over break and threw most of them out. "resoundingly full of praise. Some [freshmen] seemed to and would suffer as a result. I.M. Teams! Project a winning look! Duke Drama is making festivals. First this year's Festival Of One-Acts, then a musicals festival, a classics festival, a new- Get personalized team shirts made at play festival, a thriller festival, and . . . who knows? Each festival will involve outstanding professionals working with faculty and students. Get in on the ground floor by audition­ ing for the Festival Of One-Acts. We want the old hands and we want new faces. Seven plays must be cast, and no one will THE WASHTUB be in more than one. So your chances ain't bad. t-shirt with one number on both front and back. FESTIVAL OF ONE-ACTS Directed by Susan Chapek. Mark Logan. Jeff Storer and Anne Choice of colors, only Sandoe-Thorp. ALL AUDITIONS HELD IN SHEAFER THEATER Friday, January. 10 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. $ Saturday, Januarv, 11 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 4.3I You may sign up for an audition slot by calling 684-2306. Or just show up at Sheafer Friday at 6:30; or Saturday at 9:00 similar to illustration. Additional lettering, other designs and or 1:00. logos available at an additional charge. Call-Backs will be posted Saturday evening, no later than IP Wmidnight . WE ALSO CARRY CREW NECK Call-Backs will be held Sunday—Wednesday evenings. Places and Times to be announced. "* r" AND HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS •> » You may bring prepared material, no longer than one minute •> ' in length, or we'll provide material. THE WASHTUB Mon.-Fri sub-basement of West Union under the Bryan Center walkway 8-5 ^m sxyj Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 EPA to propose new waste rules

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection ..Agency is about to propose rules that would bar most toxic wastes from landfills unless the wastes are first treated to make them harmless, agency officials said Thursday. But the proposed rules are coming under attack by some staff officials within the agency, by congressional aides and by environmentalists who charge that the rules would fail to carry out the intent of Congress to eliminate the disposal of hazardous wastes in landfills except under very narrow circumstances. Marcia Williams, director of the environmental agency's office of solid wastes, said the rules, which are scheduled to be issued next week, would make "fundamental changes in the way hazardous waste is handled in this country." Meeting the new requirements would cost industry as much as $1.3 billion a year, she said. She said the rules were based on the premise that "wastes can only be disposed of if the hazard from such waste is negligible." The rules set treatment standards that would assure that landfilled materials present only such negligible risks "We feel the proposal is protective of health and the Don't mind us AUCEADAMS/THE CHRONICLE environment," Williams added. The agency estimates that the new land disposal restric­ Jarvis Dormitory residents can look upon their roof repairs as a University-supplied alarm clock. tions will require that 33 billion gallons of waste a year, including 450 different hazardous substances, that are now The agency proposal does not bar untreated wastes from being dumped directly into landfills, be subject to treat­ landfills but requires that when they leach into surround­ ment first. ing areas, the toxics be in concentrations that pose no Open house threat to health and the environment. These permissible The EPA drafted the proposed rules in response to legis­ Once in a while, when all the other editors have gone concentrations are reached by generalized mathmatical lation passed by Congress in 1984 amending the Resource home, one remains who has the power to write whatever Conservation and Recovery Act, which regulates the han­ models that estimate what happens when the hazardous substance is dispersed over distance and diluted by soil he or she wants in a space like this Get the feeling. Come dling and disposal of hazardous materials. Those amend­ to The Chronicle open house on the third floor of Flowers ments dealing with landfills were based on the premise and water. Building at 4 p.m. today. Bring a friend and grab a Coke, that land disposal of toxic substances failed to protect The rules also assume that there is no human exposure it don't cost nothin' All other staffers must attend a rush human health and the environment because the wastes to the leached toxic substances within 500 feet of the meeting at 3 p.m. inevitably leaked into the surrounding soil and water. landfill.

Duke University Department of ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Lottery Sign-up for Student Tickets Spring 1986 Courses January 13-17, 1986 NEW COURSES 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Philosophy 125: Philosophy of Music The place of music in the spectrum of the arts. Ontological questions about works of music. Emotion and meaning in music. Music as language: What, if anything, Duke Ticket Office does music express or communicate? Creation and interpretation in music. Music as performative art. Readings from a wide variety of sources. Cameron Indoor Stadium TTH 3:20-4:35 Ward Philosophy 138: 20th Century Analytic Philosophy A revolution early in this century transformed many traditional philosophical Tournament dates: March 7-9, 1986 topics and introduced some new ones. This course traces the development of analytic philosophy from its nineteenth-century forebears Frege and Mach up Tournament site: Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum to current work by figures such as Donald Davidson and Saul Kripke. Topics in­ clude the Cambridge revolt against Idealism by Bertrand Russell and G.E. Moore, the logical atomism of Wittgenstein's Tractatus, the rise and fall of Logical Positiv­ ism, Wittgenstein's later philosophy in the Philosophical Investigations, the post­ Proper Duke I.D. and $90.00 necessary at time war Oxford philosophy of Ryle's The Concept of Mind, J.L. Austin, H.P. Grice, and P.F. Strawson, and the accomplishments of American philosophers such as C.I. of sign-lp. Actual tickets will be picked up at Lewis, Nelson Goodman, and W.V. Quine. TTh 1:45-3:00 Sanford/Posy Greensboro Coliseum on March 7. Proper Duke Philosophy 139: 20th Century Continental Philosophy I.D. will be mandatory at that time also. The This course covers developments in 20th century continental philosophy through a reading and discussion of important texts. The philosophers we will examine lottery is open to Duke undergraduates and include: Husserl, Heidegger, Gadamer, Habermas, Foucault, and Derrida. Of the many important issues raised by these thinkers, we will focus on their views those graduate students of Duke University who concerning language, tradition, society, and the problems of modernity. Some acquaintance with these thinkers is essential for an understanding of our social purchased the athletic combination books for political, cultural and intellectual situation today. Our purpose in studying them will be to broaden and deepen our understanding of this situation. the football and basketball seasons. Lottery MWF 10:20-11:10 Roderick An additional section of Philosophy 44 s results will be posted at the Ticket Office on Section 3 MWF 1'.:30-12:20' 204 West Duke Building Welsh Monday, January 20, 1986. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Study aids said to replace studying

TUTORING from page 1 nothing to do with [grading] anyone that I have tutored," Buy, sell or trade he said. as a basis for discussion. 'They are not getting any infor­ Abridging required reading will not eliminate work for in the classifieds mation about a particular exam," he said. tutored students, Kornberg said. T don't think a summary Boersma said neither the political science department is going to help [a student] significantly to get a better nor DUAA hires him to tutor students. Allan Kornberg, grade." political science chairman and course instructor, said his Tutors commissioned by DUAA do not give pupils infor­ department has no special tutoring program for athletes mation to substitute for regular coursework, according to and that teaching assistants may only be sought as tutors Chris Kennedy, tutoring coordinator for athletics. "There's on a private basis DUAA pays tutoring fees for scholarship no way that should happen. It's expected that all students athletes. attend classes and take their own notes," he said. Tb prevent any possible advantage, teaching assistants Tutors may make up guides of important study points are not allowed to tutor students in their sections, Korn­ or information with the understanding that they do not berg said. Boersma said he followed this rule. "I have substitute for class attendance, Kennedy said.

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269°°4 days 3 nights Including: Airfare from Atlanta • Motel • Transfers The Travel Center Brightleaf Square Brightleaf Square 682-9378 -800-672 I 184 90S W. Main Sireer, Durham 683 1312 800-3341085 Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00 7591 Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 Drop/add once again a hit, attracting thousands

By ED BOYLE alternative. There should be an opportunity for people to drop classes early on so that classes would become avail­ The lines formed again Thursday, but they weren't for able for those who wanted to add them," he said. Students basketball. were able to drop and add courses by mail over winter vaca­ Roughly 2,000 undergraduates and graduate students tion, though most waited until returning to campus to gathered outside the Intramural Building for the academic make changes. garage sale and semi-annual unregistered party known as drop/add. Students came to change their schedules, Some devious students felt they had to beat the system. create their schedules and socialize. "We walked up to the line, saw it was long and decided to check out the front," said one freshman who asked to Liz Benson, a Trinity freshman, started the line at 9:30 remain nameless. "Of all our prospects, this one seemed a.m. because she wanted to change her chemistry lab from the most promising." Tuesday to Thursday. By 3:45 p.m. the line stretched around the West Campus tennis courts and down Wanna- Harry DeMik, associate registrar, said drop/add is the maker Drive. best system possible for rearranging schedules. "Drop/add is not fun for anybody," Demik said. "It is run as quickly Most students were prepared, bringing beach chairs, and efficiently as possible, and an amazing amount of proc­ magazines, soccer balls, backgammon sets and junk food. essing is done in two hours. Compared to schools like Lounging in his chair and reading "Car and Driver," En­ Chapel Hill, our system is not bad at all." gineering freshman Trevor Weintraub confessed, "It's the most fun I've had all year!" At 4 p.m., the doors opened and students raced to depart­ Some weren't so thrilled. Kim DeVenne, a Trinity senior ment tables. The longest lines formed in front of the called the process "a crock" and blamed long lines on the English and economics tables, where many senior majors had been denied courses in their respective fields. lack of space in upper-level courses. "If we had fewer stu­ BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE dents and more teachers, most of us wouldn't have to be "There aren't enough courses offered for the number of This January freshman got an early taste of the less in line," she said. majors that need them," said one economics major. "It's pleasant side of Duke life, waiting to add both Psych Patrick Kennelly, also a Trinity senior, suggested an supply and demand academics." 11 and Poly Sci 93. Buy, sell or trade in the classifieds Winter-Time John and Sue from Duke Warm-Up with welcome the community to

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From staff reports Also Jean Lynch, Ithaca, N.Y.; Rodney McCloy, Parkers- Seventy students were inducted last month into the Uni­ burg, WVa.; Guy McKhann, Baltimore; Susan Minkoff, versity's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic Houston; Lisa Mislow, Atlanta; Dorothy Mitchell, Brook- honorary fraternity. landville, Md.; Robert Monyak, Rockville Center, N.Y.; They are Scott Arnold, Roanoke, Va.; Randolph Austin, Tracey Mooney, Villanova, Pa.; Stephen Mosberg, Boca Morganton, N.C; Barry Berke, Palm Beach Garden, Fla., Raton; Walton Moseley, Raleigh; Thomas Opdycke, Belle- Alan Bernstein, Elmhurst, III.; Genevieve Berry, Easton, vue, Wash.; Paula Paradis, Murray Hill, N.J.; and Lindalyn Conn.; Linda Burdman, Hubbard, Ohio; Genny Carter, Parkerson, Durham. Jackson, Tenn.; Karen Chapman, Darlington, S.C.; Jill Also Lillian Parrott, Kinston, N.C.; Ronald Robins, Col­ Cole, Simsbury, Conn.; Townsend Davis, New York City; umbus, Ohio; Stephanie Telesetsky, Rockville, Md.; Lisa Amy Lynn Der Garry, Sarasota, Fla.; David Drucker, Dix Roberts, Rolling Hilts, Calif.; Robert Robinson, Baltimore; Hills, N.Y.; Raymond Dudley, Houston, Texas; and Patricia Michael Rytel, Elm Grove, Wis.; Brian Sarter, Jericho, N.Y.; Dunn; Pembroke Pines, Fla. Karen Savio, Allison Park, Pa.; Barry Schneirov, Pitts­ Also Denise Finkelstein, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Scott burgh; Steven Siegel, Spartanburg; Robert Stoler, Louis­ Gatje, Norfolk, Va.; Bethany Graham, Nashville, Tenn.; ville Ky.; Rebecca Swartz, Salem Ohio; Jon Swedenborg, Gerald Hansler, Pennington, N.J.; Anita Hill, Signal Kitty Hawk; and Shauna Tilly, Charlotte. Mountain, Tenn.; Catherine Hitti, Bethesda, Md.; Kenneth Edward Tobin, Wayland, Mass; Leslie Ventura, Danbury, Holland, Waxhaw, N.C.; Corley Holt, Mountain Brook, Conn.; Lisa Verderber, Summit, NJ.; Heidi Waggoner, Ala.; Fay Ignatowski, Jenkintown, Pa.; Michael Jeremiah, Altamonte Springs, Fla.; Julie Webster, Augusta, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Timothy Jung, Granville, Ohio; Andrew Emily Wharton, Greensboro; Jeffrey Wicker, Russell Knaut, El Paso, Texas; David Kramer, Potomac, Md.; Jeff­ Springs, Ky.; Richard Wiegmann, Richmond; Annette rey Larson, Montclair, N.J.; Louise Lofquist, Bethesda; and Windhorn, Blythewood, S.C.; James Winter, Cincinnati; Vincent Lu, Wilmette, 111.; Dana Wynne, Raleigh; Mona Yacoubian, Bethesda, Md.; and Susan Zilber, Londonderry, Vt. "Hey, Barry—in the back row—new kid."

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Place: Duke University Store JOSTENS Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 No fast decision on campus fast food franchise FASFACT FOOFrt/M-D* fro* m pag.....«,e. 1A -~- 'privatization' and were trying to do anything to stop it." hamburger operation, a deli instead. considered for a franchise after an ASDU resolution and Schneiderman also complained of absenteeism. "There "[DUFS] has been trying to atone for a long time but I Chronicle editorial expressed interest last year. was never, never anywhere near 12 people at the meetings. don't think [franchising the B.P.] is the way to do it," said Pietrantoni will now contact several fast food franchises Some people never even showed up. It was a very frustrat­ Phelps, who favors switching the B.P. and C.I. back to the and has asked DUFS director Barry Scerbo to propose B.P. ing thing to serve on." original design. improvements. He will also consider results of a survey Jake Phelps, director of the Bryan Center and member Pietrantoni said if there's going to be a fast food outlet of student preferences Phelps plans to administer this month. of the committee, said he opposes fast food in the Bryan on campus, he favors using space in the Boyd-Pishko Center and especially the B.E, originally designed as a because of low ratings it received in a recent student survey "We want to do what the community wants," said deli and cafe. Phelps said poor communication between the and because it already draws a fast food crowd. The B.P., Pietrantoni, who hopes to make a decision on the B.P by administration and DUFS made the CL, originally a which expects to earn revenues of $842,000 this year, was March 1. :Mij DUKE HILLEL r^UNAM WEEKEND EVENTS [CHINESE RESTAURANT] DAILY DINNER SPECIALS Kl Includes: Entree, Soup (Egg Drop, Wonton, Hot & Sour or \9 SHABBAT SERVICES Chicken w/Szechuan Cabbage), Eggroll, Fried or Steamed Rice and Fortune Cookie, with small glass of plum wine. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th, 7 PM NO MSG, NO SALT, NO OIL- 228 GRAY (NEXT TO DIV SCHOOL) Just ask and we'll gladly cook your meal to meet your special needs. Restaurant LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH 910 W. Main St. Durham SUNDAY, JANUARY 12th, 11 AM (across the street HOUSE P COMMONS (WEST CAMPUS) from Brightleaf Cost: $3.00 members; $350 non-members Square) Speaker: Elina Kaplan—Jewish Life in USSR 688-2120

UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID writers • photographers APPLICATIONS FOR public relations • marketing 19864987 sales promotion

vl* *x* *!** *x* *i> »x* *J^ *J^ *t* *i* »x» *t* SPECIALISTS NEEDED THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS should pick up renewal applications in the Financial Aid Office, 2106 Campus Drive: for • Students on "Need-Based" Aid THE CHRONICLE'S • Students receiving Pell Grants (formerly BEOG) • Students receiving Honorary Awards SPECIAL ISSUES DEPARTMENT • Foreign students receiving aid • Students not currently on aid but wishing to apply See Abbie Charette at THE CHRONICLE'S APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE MAILED Open House Friday, January 10 at 4 p.m. 3rd Floor Flowers Building Students applying for the Guaranteed Student Loan should submit loan applications by April 1, 1986. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

ATTENTION: J-FROSH. new inter­ Catch It All In The Chronicle national students, and anyone else interested in cultures from around the world! The INTERNA­ TIONAL ASSOCIATION invites you to dinner Sat., 5 p.m., Interna­ tional House on Campus Dr. Come meet us._ David R Rabbit — Welcome! Get psyched tor a great even better than Texas! Stanley H.Kaplan suunc 6 bunny. The SMART MOVE! PREPARATION FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Are you fashion conscious Mon-Thurs & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 20% Off Everything 489-2348 9:30-9:00 Fri Specializing in 489-8720 9:30-5:00 thru January!!! f~ • American i Sat-Sun 10:00-6:00 • Dasher • Datsun • Volvo Tandoras Attic Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service Vintage Clothing, Hats and Accessories ~T~ J JiWLi . EDUCATIONAL 286-2207 / / | UH^M CIMTEB LTP. |\ 1900 W. Markham Ave. 3600 North Duke Mall Durham 471-6944 located behind Duke Campus ^haoe^ lOUR SILENT B\RTNER FISHMONGER'S^ SEAFOOD MARKET ,***"-*"!'' Special orders for your party needs are welcome! for proper SPECIALS THIS WEEK! "First Run" Fresh inleniew Shad Roe Sets. . . .S3.95 each Fresh Striped Bass &' Fillets S5.95 lb. Ftaturing business • Live Lobster • Fresh Oysters • Cherrystones • Cultivated Mussels • Boston Scrod • Lemon Sole • Smoked Mussels • Norway Salmon • Grouper Swordfish attire • Shrimp/Scallops • Smoked Fish • Tilefish • Monkfish The Most Complete Seafood Market In Tbe Triangle 806 w. Main Durham (Across from Brightleaf Square) OPEN: Tues.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5 682-0128

DUKE FANS! We know about you, but do you know about us? ACC SportsLine "A Newsletter for the Serious ACC Sports Fan." __ Extensive Coverage of Basketball Recruiting __ Game by Game Analysis Coach/Player Profiles Opinions Year Round Coverage (Bi-weekly Sept-April, Monthly June-AugJ- Exclusive Insider "ACC SportsNotes" ACC SportsLine— BLUE DEVIL SPECIAL OFFER . VES! Send me a free _ Yes! Send me one year sample issue and of ACC SportsLine (22 subscription info. issues) at the rate of $25.00. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE DURHAM 682-6500 MON-SAT Stale, Zip _ Harrison^ Mail check or money order ti ACC SportsLine. Inc.. PO Box 6236. High Point, N.C. 27262 TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR MEN Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 No tax refunds this year for federal loan defaulters

such action beginning with the 1985 tax year. The two-year experimental program involving the reve­ "Scofflaw defaulters who think they've outwitted and nue service was required under the Deficit Reduction Act WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service will outrun the federal bureaucracy will learn first-hand that of 1984. withhold any 1985 income tax refunds due to 750,000 peo­ federal agencies now have the will and the effective ways Among the defaulters whose names were given to the ple who have defaulted on government loans, the Office of collecting overdue debts," said Joseph Wright, deputy service by the budget office Thursday were 657,894 stu­ of Management and Budget announced Thursday. director of the budget office, who announced the program. dents and former students who had failed to repay $1.3 It is the first attempt by the federal government to in­ "Government has an obligation to the rest of the tax­ billion. tercept tax refunds due borrowers who have failed to repay payers to use all legal methods of recovering those program A spokesman said it was impossible to estimate how government loans. The program will apply to people who funds so they can be reused by others in need of assis­ much money would be intercepted by the revenue service failed to repay $1.6 billion in loans from five agencies: the tance," he said. because the amount of refunds due the 750,000 defaulters Department of Education, the Veterans Administration, Wright said the program was part of continuing efforts this year was not known. About two-thirds of all filers the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the to improve management of the federal government. Other receive some refund, according to a spokesman for the Agriculture Department and the Small Business Admin­ examples he cited were a one-time program to indentify budget office, who said the average payment is about $800. istration. federal employees who had not repaid their student loans Another factor adding to the uncertainty was that no­ Most of the defaulters are students or former students and a continuing project in which the names of people de­ tices threatening revenue service action have been sent who have not repaid education loans. linquent on all kinds of federal loans were made availble to the 750,000.defaulters and have prompted payments Congress gave the revenue service the authority to take to credit reporting agencies. totaling $14 million from 41,000 of them.

PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS M TO C 100 with State of North Carolina r—I o 24 with NC. Institute 5 of Government X a. >, Deadline January 17 u x: $150 per week for ten weeks. w wo .See Louise Walker, a X H 327 Perkins Library

Nominate an T. L. A. outstanding Three New Electives Sponsored by Duke's New Program in professor for Technology and the Liberal Arts the Alumni Distinguished ME 166.01. A Window to the Future: Forecasting Techniques. 1 cc TuTh 9:00-10:15. Prof. Devendra Garg, 684-2832 Undergraduate Will interest rates continue to decline in 1986? Will the stock market crash in 1989 as it did in 1929? What will the Research Triangle be like in the year 2000? What are the futures of the tobacco and textile industries? By how much can lite be extended by new Teaching medical technologies? An introduction to the techniques of forecasting, to the construc­ tion of forecasting models, and to the determination of what can—and cannot—be forecast. Prerequisite: Math 32, Award

French 120. Language, Computers, and Formal Intelligence. 1 cc TuTh 10:35-11:50. Prof. Jean-Jacques Thomas, 684-3706 One $3,000 award, plus an extra $500 Can a new language be designed like a new product or a new process? Can language for books in the professor's field to be be viewed as a "technology," with scientific foundations and social goals? This course will study the basic principles involved in the functioning of any type of language purchased for the library, will be considered as symbolic coding. The purpose of the course is to survey and analyze the structures and operations common to both "natural" and "programming" languages. presented at graduation. Prerequisite: None

PPS 264S.01. Evaluating and Allocating Medical Technologies. 1 cc MW 3:25-4:40. Prof. Joseph Lipscomb, 684-5027 DEADLINE: Friday, February 21 What are the risks and benefits to the patient of deciding in favor of elective surgery? What are the risks and benefits to the physician of deciding on a particular medical procedure? The evaluation of medical technologies- how reliably they can be expected Send Nominations on forms received in mail to: to work—and the allocation of the resources they represent will be examined from a multi-disciplinary perspective, emphasizing economic, clinical, ethical, and political approaches. Prerequisite: Econ 52, or equivalent; instructor's permission. ALUMNI AFFAIRS These three courses are open to all interested students. They have been developed to be equally appealing to liberal arts majors and to engineering majors. Their goal is 614 CHAPEL DRIVE to contribute to technological literacy by conveying the essence of technology in new and interesting ways. Contact Barbara Pattishall (684-5114) for additional information. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

w_ We Want To Put YOU On The Front Page Come to THE CHRONICLE'S Open House Friday, January 10, 1986 O 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg. $ 4 p.m. Opinion Page 12 January 10, 1986 Keep quality publications It is unfortunate that at a university enough bang for the buck. While its with unusually good publications one annual humor extravaganza is a sticks out as consistently sub-par: perennial success, the organization is Jabberwocky. The hard and undoubt­ a magazine, not a programming body. edly well-meaning work of the staff On the other hand, student money notwithstanding, the magazine semest­ has been well-spent on most other stu­ er after semester fails to fulfill its dent publications. This year's Chanti­ charge, and the Publications Board cleer incorporated both artistic merit i •iaw^Mfcwninriy*Nw should seriously question whether to and future nostalgia. The DukEngi- continue its funding. neer, Tobacco Road and Archive have all been exceptional. The University's A credit to the University is that newest publication, the Duke Free Letter while all of its publications may not be Man, was well-designed and thought­ great, most are at least very good. For ful, even if one didn't agree with, its every quality publication, there is slant. It filled its niche as a conserva­ usually a staff working late into the tive periodical without costing the stu­ Put financial aid up front night to make it that way. dent money from their activities fees. But unfortunately Jabberwocky is for The Pub Board has a responsibility to To the editorial board: Preliminary data suggest Duke provides the most part sophomoric and often nuture these publications. The strength of a university's financial financial aid to relatively fewer students bordering on tasteless, poorly repre­ But the board also has to retire aid program reflects, in no small way, an than do many comparable schools. Only 33 senting the University to visitors who publications when they are no longer institutional commitment to making high­ percent of Duke's undergraduates have viable, something it should consider er education accessible to the most able in great enough need for their aid package to may pick up a copy. Its only unpardon­ society, regardless of social, economic or rac­ include a university grant, while at Cornell able sin, however, is that it rarely doing with Jabberwocky. Students' ial background. Duke's undergraduate fi­ and Columbia, this figure approaches 50 amuses. What's more, the magazine is money would be better spent else­ nancial aid policy - providing 100 percent percent. While this data is not all-inclusive, relatively expensive to produce, not where. of the demonstrated need of each admitted it does suggest that in practice, we lag be­ student - makes such access possible. hind other leading universities in the scope But in practice, the University is not ade­ of our financial aid program. quately communicating this vital commit­ A student receiving financial aid benefits Editorial board spots open ment to financial aid. And while Duke's aid from a quality education that he otherwise Contrary to what some may believe, your community newspaper's editorial policy is identical to that at selected leading could not afford. The university benefits universities, preliminary data suggest from attracting students with diverse view­ The Chronicle's editorial board doesn't page. Duke offers financial aid to a considerably points and backgrounds who can enrich the just include staff members who spend The application is simple: Write one smaller percentage of undergraduates than cultural and academic opportunities, and all day in Flowers Building. In reality, paragraph (no more than 125 words) on do these comparable institutions. broaden assumptions, on campus. Indeed, edit board members can be any Duke why you are interested in becoming a In the past three University bulletins, this was one finding of a Sloan Foundation student or member of the University. member of the editorial board. Stu­ there is no descriptive information to pro­ study on financing higher education at The editorial board will be open once dents must include their school and spective students that clearly states the private institutions. again this semester to three at-large class, employees their position and University's emphasis on providing finan­ Duke must confront these realities. A bet­ members of the Duke community. faculty members their department. All cial aid. In 1984, students in need of finan­ ter presentation of the existing financial aid cial assistance were "encouraged to apply The three members will exercise full applications should include a tele­ policy may help. But it is unlikely that a phone number. for both admission and financial aid." different message alone will dramatically voting privileges in all editorial meet­ change the nature of our aid program. In Bring your application to The Chron­ In contrast, many of the universities ings as members of a board of approxi­ Duke compares itself with, and whose pub­ addition, the University should consider mately 25 people. While they won't icle office, third floor Flowers Building lications I looked at, send a clear and re­ more active recruiting in inner-city schools choose tomorrow's front page stories, and put them in the box marked "Let­ assuring message to prospectives in need and socioeconomically deprived areas and they'll have an equal say in opinions ters to the Editorial Board" by Wednes­ of financial aid. Columbia states that "in attractive financial aid packages for admit­ voiced in this space. day, Jan. 15. no instance should prospective students re- • ted minority students. Applications will be screened by frain from applying to Columbia College be­ Ultimately, how quickly and diligently This opportunity deserves considera­ members of the editorial staff, who will cause they feel unable to afford the costs." the University acts to bolster the under­ tion from all interested students, em­ then invite approximately 10 appli­ Yale explains, "No student who is consid­ graduate financial aid program depends on ployees and faculty members. The ering Yale should hesitate to apply because how important an issue financial aid is on cants to appear before the full editorial of financial circumstances." Chronicle's editorials, which attempt to board Sunday, Jan. 19 to further ex­ the University agenda. Duke ascribes to a present the newspaper's opinions in a By using precise and encouraging lang­ vigorous and ambitious financial aid policy, plain why they would make great par­ it is time to fashion a financial aid program lucid and cogent fashion, have at times ticipants. uage, they demonstrate a concern for seek­ ing out the most able students, regardless addressing these good intentions. commended worthwhile actions and In the past, at-large members have provoked positive change. of financial circumstances. Duke can do the broadened the spectrum of opinion ex­ same. Marc Supcoff Unfortunately, at other times they pressed in The Chronicle's editorials Trinity '88 have missed the mark. This semester and have been among the board's most you haye the opportunity to make a dif­ interested, interesting and influential ference, to bring your knowledge and members. We encourage any member experience of Duke and the world to of the University community to apply. Letters Policy Freedom of expression is essential to any free society and especially important in an academic community. A newspaper, as a means of expression, should do more than just communicate the news. It should function as a forum for initiating discussion THE CHRONICLE and responding to issues. Paul Gaffney, Editor For this reason, The Chronicle urges all members of the Duke and Durham Ibwnsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors communities to submit letters to its editorial board and to use the University Barry Eriksen, General Manager newspaper as a means of public expression. Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor right to withhold letters, based on the discretion of the editor: Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor • All letters MUST be typed and double-spaced. Letters MUST not exceed 300 Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor words. Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor • ALL letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. authors. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 • Off the cuff/ Paul Gaffney Jingoism moves into late '80s The Year of Rocky/Rambo may have passed, but it wasn't until the first few days of 1986 that the most interesting reviews were published. The Jan. 4 New York Times car­ ried an article on the official Soviet response to the films, with the critics from the evil empire delivering a scathing denouncement that made Rick Heyman look like a CBS p.r. man. "I call them war-nography,"-said one Soviet critic "Amer­ icans are being brought up with the idea that you can only deal with a Russian with a gun," said another, adding that American movies are "pushing onto the screens a new type of hero, a killer with ideological convictions." The time for writing Rocky/Rambo columns, however, was last year. Besides, it is becoming increasingly clear the untalented Sylvester Stallone is more a symptom of a regressive American intellect than a cause of anything. What's more, this mentality is in no way confined to the silver screen, as anyone who watched television over break can attest. With all the flag waving, the entire year prom­ ises to be one big Fourth of July parade. Car commercials are the worst. How about this one: Hello Someone's been sleeping in my bed America, how are youVCan't you see I'm your native sonWm the car they call the Cutlass Sierra/I drive the roads from Maine to Oregon. Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't the cat survived until they finally gutted it and left it draped original song written in the '60s, when people weren't so • Is it just me?/ across the student's steering wheel. high on the USA? Other antics included firing an arrow into the front door Chrysler is using the same pitch to sell its products. "The Lane Hensley of one student's home and shooting out the front windows pride is back, born in America," Lee Iacocca and company of another, while the families were inside. When they at­ tell ua A catchy slogan, but it sounds strange coming from My home town, Shreveport, Louisiana is not one of those tempted to throw Molotov cocktails into one house, they a company that got a billion dollars worth of loan guar­ places that encourages free thought and expression of were poor enough shots that the explosions merely started antees from the federal government, from a veritable cor­ opinion. easily controllable grass fires, and only mildly damaged porate monument to socialism. The big uproar in Shreveport at the moment is not that a neighbor's car. Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards just escaped 50 counts of For fun and practice, the Legion would take a JVC video Of course, there's nothing wrong fraud and one count of racketeering in his recent mistrial, camera into predominantly black neighborhoods, stop a only to turn around and propose casino gambling in New black man on the street and conduct an on-camera inter­ with pride in your country, but Orleans. No, the clamor is over the proposed visit of Dr. view, asking, "Tell us what its like to be a nigger." They underlying this whole flag-waving Ruth Westheimer to LSU-Shreveport. also videotaped target practice, when they used converted The Southern Baptists are climbing the walls. automatic rifles to destroy plastic dummies of black men. trend is the danger of jingoism run Like most Southern cities of its size, Shreveport has a Using their position as Ambassadors, the group, several rigid social structure including Demoiselle, Cotillion Club ofwhom were on the football team, terrorized the student rampant. _____ and Junior League, to which one either does belong or does body and even intimidated teachers and administrators. And if Chrysler's jingle sounds familiar, don't forget not. When police investigations were completed, 33 indict­ Bruce Springsteen turned down the company's offer of a Shreveport would take style over substance any day. I ments were returned, including 17 felonies. The cases have reported $13 million to use the title track of 1985's top- suspect many residents would love to have Adolf Hitler as not yet gone to trial. selling album, "Born in the USA." Kudos to Bruce for a houseguest so long as he said "yes, ma'am" and "no Meanwhile, David "Beaver" Norman, the leader of the turning down big bucks to maintain his artistic pride, but ma'am," had nice table manners and kept his room clean. organization, entered Southern Methodist University last given the inane lyrics on his latest work, I can't feel sorry But Mother Theresa would be looking for another place fall and rooms with my sister's new boyfriend., Jay OTvIara, for him for getting mixed up in Rocky/Rambomania. I grew to stay if she failed to write a thank-you note. a freshman from Jackson, Mississippi. And they're all just up in New Jersey, too, and I can assure you no one ever great friends. I had the pleasure of meeting them all at threw a "speedball" by anyone. Is this the same Bruce who Dallas' On The Border restaurant during a recent trip to composed "Jungleland" a decade ago? If you didn't know that he enjoyed SMU. Julie said I would love them. It seems Ford, busy plugging its sleek {why are Fords Well, I liked Jay. Julie claims that David "doesn't usually always sleek?) new Taurus model, is the only one in Detroit mutilating cats and such, you get that obnoxious when he's drunk," but admits it seems not using the flag to sell its products. Almost makes you kind of "funny" that he would be so anti-drugs while him­ want to buy a Ford. Almost. might think he was a hell of a guy. self drinking so heavily and so frequently. America's major beer producers are not far behind. Mil­ The irony of it is that David really is a polite and pleas- ler, of course, is "Made the American Way," whatever that and person to talk to. Just to be around him, if you didn't means, but the best ads are by Anheuser-Busch. The yup­ I found this to be true over break. Readers of Rolling know that he enjoyed mutilating cats and such, you might pie Michelob ads ("You're on your way to the top . . . Stone, Newsweek or "D" (Dallas) Magazine may recall a think he was a hell of a guy. He's intelligent, witty and Where you're going it's Michelob,") are palatable, but what story about a group of self-appointed vigilantes from Ft. very charming. about "You make America work, and this Bud's for you"? Worth's "oldest and finest" high school, Paschal. To Julie, that's the saddest part. Such a fine person Just what you want, a patriotic construction worker Drug use at Paschal was up, as were truancy, theft and caught up in all of that. He comes from a good family. He's slamming a six or two after work, then the next day build­ vandalism. To combat the problem, the school inaugurated about to pledge Phi Delt, and they're so good. "Fortunately," ing a bridge, operating a crane or driving rivets 40 stories an elite corps of student agents known as The Ambassa­ David thinks they'll all probably just get a couple of years up with the DTs. dors, responsible for patroling parking lots, bathrooms and suspended sentence. It's almost as if he is the victim. After Of course, there's nothing v/rong with pride in your coun­ hallways to spot and report suspected offenders. They were all, he told police he was proud of what he did. Myster­ try. And Springsteen would still be a legend even if he sang granted privileges including the power to detain students iously, he doesn't talk about it much now. a duet with Paul McCartney, and the Budweiser people suspected of being in violation of school rules. So when Jay and David came through Shreveport on would no doubt prefer that their customers have a couple But within the group arose a secret organization, calling their way to Jackson, they were more than welcome to stay of beers after work than drink themselves into uncon­ itself the Legion of Doom and led by college-bound Paschal at our house. Mom and Dad are thrilled Julie has made sciousness. But underlying this whole flag-waving trend senior David Norman. The Legion used swastikas and friends so quickly at school. Rush is coming up, you know. is the danger of jingoism run rampant. other Nazi symbolism, and set out to rid Paschal of "un­ I have two beds in my bedroom, so I was moved into the Maybe the best example is the recent Wendy's commer­ desirables," including drug users, homosexuals, blacks and guest bedroom. David took my bed and Jay took the other. cial with the Soviet model sporting the same smock for thieves. One of these suspected thieves was another They were very polite, kept the room clean, and Mom got "svimvear," "eveningvear," etc. It's ironic that a nation can Paschal senior, Trey Hill. her thank-you note. All is well. Is it just me? get so excited about the recent summit and at the same Early one Sunday, the Legion exploded a pipe bomb on Lane Hensley is a Trinity junior time sing a snide song of "We're number one and you guys the windshield of his 1980 blue Datsun. According to in­ over there suck." vestigators, the bomb, powerful enough to have killed some­ So America's great. Ron whipped cancer. We've got the one, "shattered the windshield, melted the steering wheel cruise. (Deficits? What deficits?) And as Ben Bennett used and ripped the vinyl from the seats." Tape found outside Columnists to say, it's not bragging if you back it up. (A stern warning Hill's bedroom window indicated that the group had orig­ All columnists should come to this afternoon's open to those terrorists the "next time" they try something.) inally planned to detonate the bomb there, but because house and party at 4 p.m. so we can make up the sched­ Who knows, maybe sarcasm and cynicism are worse evils it was too heavy for the tape, moved it to the car. ule for this semester. Not only will there be beverages, than Stallone fever, but one can't help but remember that The same night, the Legion of Doom kidnapped another but you can reveal your column title, if you haven't done the really cool people never have to tell anyone. student's cat. When efforts to suffocate the cat failed, they Paul Gaffney is a Trinity senior. tried dragging it behind their car. Although injured, the Help Wanted Professional couple needs warm, PLAY THERAPY VOLUNTEERS mature, responsible non-smoker needed in the playrooms < to care for happy 2-year-old full- DUMC Commitment of approx. 3 Students to do light outdoor time in our home. Excellent hrs./wk. required. Orientation for work in Durham and Chapel Hill wages. Own transportation, refer­ new volunteers and sign-up for area. Starting at $4.50/hr.. 15-20 ences required. 286-4079 after Old volunteers Mon.. Jan. 13 hrs/wk. Must have car. We can Classifieds 6 pm. 6:30 p.m.. Duke North. Rm work to your schedule. Call 1- 5246. Page 14 January 10, 1986 828-9491) for more information Child-Care for gifted 6-year-old Attention all students interested Computer literacy necessary, ref­ m getting involved with the CO­ erences essential. 2:15-5:30 Autos for Sale FFEEHOUSE this semester. An p.m. Mon-Fri, close to Duke. Announcements Be a phone friend" to young GET PSYCHED FOR THIS AFTER­ organizational meeting will be $4.50/hr. Call 493-7087 1984 Honda Civic 4 dr at, Air children. Volunteer for PHONE-A- NOON! Put on your Sunday best held at the Coffeehouse on Mon­ Federal work study job Varied Stereo-Cassette, Exc. cond. One BIKES — SAVE 20% OFF ALL FRIEND. Training Sunday after­ and your biggest smile and come day. Jan. 13, at 9 p.m. open to activities, flexible hours. 10-12 owner $6900. 493-1292 1985 BIKES. Bull City Bicycles noons Jan. 12, 19. 26. Call to The Chronicle's open house, hours per week. Call CAPS Car­ 1975 BMW 530; 75k miles, 4- today at 4 p.m., third floor across from Brightleaf Square 683-1595. For more information, call Chas eer Library at 684-5120 (Del spd, AC sunrf. Excell. cr Flowers Building. 286-0535. Nominate your favorite professor at 684-0492 Avent). $5,600 683-9562 Iv. message. ADPI sophomores: Let's show the HOUSE COURSES! Half-credit, for the Alumni distinguished un­ 1981 Chevette, one-owner, t- Juniors and Order of the Lion our Research subjects — Male sub­ Interested in WOMEN'S STUD­ pass-fail courses on fascinating dergraduate teaching award IES? Can't fit courses into your 4 spd, NC. tilt wheel, AM/FM, spirit!! Meet at 4 at the Delt sec­ jects, 21 to 31 years of age need­ subjects! Come to 110 Allen for (ADUTA). Watch mail for details Busy schedule? Get involved as defroster, excellent cond. 4 tion for last minute practice for ed for experiment testing effects information. Registration January Jabberwockyites welocme back! of prescription drugs in simu­ a WORK-STUDY student for 2305 evenings. 10-17. Time for' another issue. Let's party break fun and frolic. PATAU Women's Studies Program. Gain lated driving performance. Paid 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic Wag­ Shoot for 256 pages! Meeting Fri­ Julie and Celeste. great career experience and RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY" Wanted: training and test sessions. For on, AM/FM, cassette, P.S., AC. day, Schlitz room 6:00 Prob­ Start the new year on the right work with the leading feminist Bright motivated individual to further information, call 80,000 mi., $1900. Call 489- lems? Ca]l_Karri at 684-1945 track — come to the first 1986 scholars at Duke. For more infor­ coach bloodthirsty Ruggers. Ani­ 684-3032 7244 after 1 p.m. WRITERS. HUMORISTS. ATTEN­ meeting of THE DUKE GAMING mation call Cheri Sistek at mal training experience a PLUS. TION! Open submission contest SOCIETY! 6 p.m.-on. 224 Soc. Have the summer of your life and Interested applicants to call 684-5683. for jabberwocky Humor Maga­ get paid for it! Come to the Po- Rooms for Rent 684-1102. Help warp young Sci.! ______zine. Start writing humorous conos of Pennsylvania and be a APPLY NOW FOR WORK NEXT minds articles now. Entry and prize Sundaes on Sunday! sponsored counselor at one of the top SEMESTER: Earn money market­ by Lutheran Campus Ministry. ing Fortune 500 companies CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY details soon to come. Questions? brother/sister camps in the tiful older r $200/"mo. in- Sun., 6:30 in Chapel basement. products on campus. Part-time Sunday Mass Schedule: 9:30 _ Karri at 6841945 northeast. June 24-Aug. 20. eludes all ut furnitues and 11 am in York Chapel (Second All night editors from last semes­ Welcome J-Frosb! Counselor positions available in (flexible) hours each week. Call floor Gray Building), 10 p.m. in ter please come to a meeting Fri­ ZETA EXEC (old) - meeting Sun., a wide range of activities, includ­ 1-800-243-6679 ing rocketry, arts and crafts, pho­ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 Duke Chapel Basement. day at 3:30 p.m. to work out this 5:30 in Bryan Center Board Babysitter needed for after (U repair). Also delinquent tax tography, rock climbing, comput­ •FRIDAYS" Fellowship meets semesters schedules. Bring any­ Room Laurie has our bribes! school care for 6-year-old Mon­ property. Call 1-805-687-6000 every Friday at 7 PM starting this one else who is interested in Halley's Comet comes to Duke! er, wrestling, waterskiing, sailing, day to Friday, 2:30-5:30. Must Ext. GH-9813 for information. Friday in Newman Center. Spon­ working. Come to the meeting Limited Engagement only! To­ land sports and drama. Call have own car. Call 286-0269 sored by Catholic Campus Minis­ even if you do not plan on night night in 201 SD Physics — 6:16 215-887-9700 or write 407 Ben­ (leave message) or 489-8578 son East. Jenkintown, PA 19046. try editing, if you cannot attend -7:15 p.m. DONT DRIVE FOR DOMINO'S. Roommate Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Starting 1/13/86 Satisfaction College students interested in please call Kara at 684-0165 or Healthy men, aged 35-50. are the Chronicle at 684-2663 small computer consulting busi­ Pizza will deliver to Duke We Chapel Towers 27C. Laundramat. earning a free spring break in the needed to participate in a paid ness. Permanent position. Duties Bahamas, call Campus Tours at offer excellent wages and flexible pool, health club. $173 +_ util- research study of the effects of include computerized bookkeep­ hours for responsible drivers. (305| 491-5916 CM A J.C.E the problem solving on bodily res­ ies. Call GUNHAN at 383-1087 or tutors who helped us last semes­ ing, word processing, correspon­ Apply in person from 3 p.m. to 5 684-3123 extension 64. Keep CHORALE AUDITIONS for all ponses. If interested, pleases call ter and any who would like to dence and filing. Flexible, part- trying! ;e parts through Thursday, 684-2941 and ask for Anita pm- . tutor local H.S. students. Impor time hours. Experience pre- . 9. Join us for a spring con­ McRae or Nan McCown. Work-study students neded for Grad student or postdoc to share tant meeting Mon. 1/13 at 7:30 ferred. IRR £nc_ 286-4350. _ cert tour to New England and THE House Course — Project Office of Study Abroad and Inter­ ground floor of house. 2 bed­ in 128 Soc/Psycn. Student with at least four semes­ Mozart's REQUIEM with theSym- WILD's Experential Education national House. Call Dr. Silver at rooms, lots of space. 10-minute Get the New York Times this se­ ters of chemistry needed to as­ walk from East. $98 each plus phony Orchestra. Call 684-5387 House Course is having an Infor­ 684-2174. mester at a 20% discount. Order sist with Medical Center Enviro- utilities. Start January or Februay. an audition appointment. mational Meeting Mon . Jan. 13. Teacher for Hebrew and Relig­ forms available at Perkins Info mental Safety Program Must be Excellent summer counseling 7 p.m. in Duke Chapel basement. ious School Sun. 12:30-2:30. Call 682-4864 desk or call Jeff at 286-4323. available Mon., Wed. and Fri. opportunities for men and worn- Good wages. 489-7062, Share 2 b apt. in Chapel ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU. Before afternoons. 10-12 hrs/wk. $4.75/ boys and girls ages 716. guiding 942-0734. 933-2182. Tower. Furnished except your the first meeting on Mon . Jan. CHI-0 DORM COFFEE COMMIT­ hr. 11 interested, call 684-2794. 3m in their physical, mental, room. Available now. Call Jerry 13 at 6 p.m in 139 Social TEE MEMBERS: there is a MAN­ Professional couple seeks re­ d spiritual development. Only Responsible, affectionate care­ 684-2434 or Todd 383-3735. Science there will be a reception DATORY meeting at 11 a.m. on sponsible, honest adult for occa­ ise persons who will dedicate giver needed by professional Deerfield Apartments $245/mo. for all legislators in flowers Sun., Jan. 12 in House H. Please sional babysitting for 2-year-old. sir wholehearted efforts to couple to care for our 2'A year includes rent: utilities, furniture, Lounge from 5-6 p.m. to honor be here and be ready to be funny! Some overnight or weekend help help each individual child devel­ old in our home. Pleasant sur­ cable/HBO. fireplace, tennis the outgoing Execs. Any reps; Anyone interested in OBJECTIV­ needed. Pay negotiable. Must op his or her potential should roundings Good pay. References courts, pool, jacuzzi. Option to who are not returning or have ISM, AYN RAND'S philosophy, or have own transportation. Call apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, required 489-4607. assume lease in May. Call moved must talk to the speaker anyone interested in learning 286-2844. 7-9 p.m. ited 17 miles southeast of NY TIMES NY TIMES Get real about it or who takes ideas ser­ 383-8189 Charlotte, NC. is an ACA accred­ WANTED: student spouse for. news for a 20% discount Order iously, is invited to attend an or­ ited camp member, specializing Wanted: Child care in our home. part-time legal assistantship in froms avail, at Perkins Info Desk ganizational meeting of the in water sports (sailing, water ski­ Girl age 2. 3 half days per week. Durham. Hours and salary ne­ or call Jeff. 286-4323. DUKE OBJECTIVIST CLUB, Mon., See page 15 ing, swimming and canoeing), $4/hr Ref required. Call 683- gotiable. Will train. Attorney MEN'S CREW ORGANIZATIONAL 7 pm. Flowers Lounge. William Parks. 682-5513. yet an added emphasis :s placed 8724 eves. 6-10. MEETING for all oarsmen and on the land sports (general ath­ coxwnns. New members wel­ letics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery per jWagtn&iwS come. 229 Soc. Sci 8 p.m Sun. and backpacking). Horseback Jan 12. riding, white-wter canoeing and Fine Japanese European tripping are extras in our excel- ARE YOU Auto Repair it program. For furthur infor- Pi Phi's: Get out your shades. itlon, write or call G. William visors, rubber duckies, etc. and COMING UP THE ROAD 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. get psyched for TONIGHT! Please Tier Jr., Director. Camp Thun- TO A Durham-489-5800 rbird, Route 7. Box 50. Clover. be in House A by 4:15. Aloha! P.S. SHORT AT S.C. 29710(803-831-2121). To keep everyone informed, all times and places for each rush THE END OF COLLEGE HOUSE COURSES FOR SPRING function will be posted outside DEGREE IS SEMESTER. Requests for approv- Carolyn's door and Panhel Board. THE MONTH? EXPENSIVE WORK-STUDY SPORTS CLUB COUNCIL: Meet accepted in 110 Allen Building. mg Mon Jan 13 at 7 p.m. in Most college stu­ JOB: Applications must be submitted ZENER AUDITOTIUM. Outgoing • Responsibility ri.. Jan. 10, 1986. Presidents. NEW officers dents must watch Are you putting off their finances. But college because it's • Good Pay few know help too expensive? Air • Excellent Experience Force ROTC can may be just • Interesting Work CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS around the cor­ help. Our scholar­ ships pay for tui­ • Enjoyable Work ner. Air Force Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or tion, books and Conditions ROTC has 2-, 3- Duke IR. fees AND $100 a and 4-year schol­ The Chronicle is looking month for living Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; for a Classified arships which pay expenses. After 10* each additional word. Advertising Manager. most of your col­ graduation, you'll Qualified candidates are Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% lege costs, plus be eligible for an those with: off for 5 or more consecutive issues. $100 a month Air Force com­ Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified spending money. mission. Make • Work-study Status Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. Your AFROTC AFROTC part of near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes (preferred) counselor has all your plans. are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, • Good Typing Skills the details. NC 27706. • Excellent Organiza­ Contact: Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to tional Abilities Captain Riley insertion. Contact • Reliability at 684-3641 Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., Captain Riley Interested students Mon.-Fri. at 684-3641 should contact Alex at No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ 684-6106 as soon as tion. possible! AIR FORCE For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, Mon, .-Fri. I THK CHRONICI K Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

Roommate needed to share tv bedroom ERWIN SQUARE apt ment. . .286-0608. Professional male or female to share 3 bdrm house. Old farm. 5308 Partridge St. $200 plus _ util. per mo. References needed. 477-2379. ^___ Share 2 furnished bdrm. apt. in REQUIRED Duke Manor. Call Max after 5:30. 286-5918. _^_ Room avail in 2-bdrm house to graduate/prof, in E. Campus; $225 ">/ , util Call 683-9562. partially furnished Parkridge Apts. near Woodcroft. $240 per mo. plus Vi util. 254- COURSE 2486 work; 489-0331 home. Female roommate wanted for beautiful off-campus townhouse. 5 min. from West and East cam­ puses Washer/dryer, sundeck, microwave, etc. $212.50,mo. plus Vi util. Call 383-5488. Female undergraduate room­ mate wanted to share 2-bdrm VA bath furnished Chapel Tow­ ers apt. $225/mo. plus lh util. Call Blair at 383-1605. Post-undergrad. non-smoker wanted to share brand-new 2- bdrm energy-efficient apt: W/D, microwave, furnished except bdrm. 2 mi. form West. $192.50 + util. Call Joan: 489-7812. Wanted to Rent

DESPERATELY SEEKING AN APARTMENT! We want to assume your lease for second semester! Prefer 2 bedroom apartment, but will settle for one We are trans­ fers & must have housing now! CAII 684-7987. Keep trying!! Domino's Pizza Delivers" the tastiest, Serving Duke & Surrounding Lost & Found most nutritious 'course' on your busy Area: schedule. We make great custom- Lost: Coffee brown jacket with zip out liner. Reward. 684-8428 made pizza and deliver—steamy 286-5551 eve n i n gs. hot—in less than 30 minutes! So take 7469th St. Lost: Miranda camera and lenses a break from studying and have a in black camera bag around Dec. 14. Reward. Call 684-7265 , tasty treat. One call does it all! Hours: Lost one silver earring Large 11:00 AM-2 AM Sun.-Thurs. rounded triangle shape with line etchings. If found please call 11:00AM-3AM Fri.&Sat. 684-0138 — Saly Apts. for Rent Serving NCCU& South $1.00 Durham Area: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Spacious one bedroom apt. A blocks from East Campus. $265/ 493-8484 mb. Call Marilyn at 493-5591 OFF! days or 286-1639 night/week- Order a delicious 12" 2617Chapel Hill Blvd. small pizza and gel S1.00 DREAM APARTMENT - Gor­ geous furnished second-floor off the price! One coupon apartment in the Warehouse per pizza. Offer expires Serving North Durham Area: Condominiums. Interior brick 1-23-86. wall, 15-foot ceilings, 10x10 pic­ ture window with Levelor blinds, 477-1966 hard-wood floors. Loft style with bedroom, den, kitchen, bath, 4502 North Roxboro Rd. large living room and storage area. Beautifully decorated. All Hours: major appliances. Everything you 4:30PM-1AM Mon.-Thurs. neeO — cookware, dishes, linens, cleaning items, carpets — even 11:00 AM - 2 AM Fri. & Sat. plants. Lots of closet space! 11:00 AM-1AM Sunday. MINIMUM one-year sublease re­ quired: non^mokers preferred. Available immediately. $450/ month. Call Frank at 683-1456.

For Sale

Year-ord 3x2 fridge for Reasonadle offers call 286-3744 $2.00 Yamaha~400XS Special Excellent condition. 12,500 miles. Call Tom : 688-4203 $550 or best offer OFF! Loft for sale. 6 x 7 great room extender. Made with nuts/bolts. Orderadelicious 16" large So can take down and reassem­ pizza and gei $2.00 off the ble easily. Staircase. 477-6076. price! One coupon per Leave message__ ___ pizza. Offer expires Furniture for sale. Dresser, desk, 1-23-86. - chairs, cabinet, mirror. Great shape. Price negotiable. Call 383-6573 COLOR TV — Zenith 13-inch $7500 3-SPEED BIKES -Man's DOMINO'S $35 (Execellent). Woman's $25. PIZZA Electric Typewriter $50. 206 DELIVERS Alexander, Apt. D. 684-8428, evenings.______. .... ______FREE' See page 18 Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry under S20. 1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 The Crucible' an artistic triumph

By ELLEN TEMPLE "The Crucible" remained consistently pleasing, despite An audience of several hundred in Reynolds Industries lyrics that were occasionally unintelligible. Theatre Thursday night enjoyed an exciting, disturbing The comprehensibility and potency of the libretto as well and melodramatic performance of "The Crucible," a 1962 as the relative brevity of the individual scenes heightened opera by Duke music professor and Pulitzer Prize winner the sense of the melodramatic Although occasional lapses Robert Ward. in speech clarity by the actors made this English opera Musically, "The Crucible" conveyed with power the dark sound Italian, the plot was easy to follow and very power­ and disturbing qualities of the plot. Based on Arthur Mil­ ful. The courtroom scene in Act 2, Scene 2 was particularly ler's play, "The Crucible" deals with the infamous Salem memorable, and it was one of the few times where the pro­ Witchhunt trials of the late 17th century. duction utilized harmonious, multiple-part singing. But the historical relevance of the opera exceeds chron­ The stage design, scenery and lighting were likewise well ological limitations. "The Crucible" is also a dramatic done. The sets were elaborate and evocative of the era. Al­ metaphor for McCarthyism, that 20th century "witchhunt" though deliberately only partially realistic, they were not spearheaded by the late Wisconsin senator. Thursday's only convincing as backdrops but also had a'profound emo­ performance effectively accentuated the bleakness and tional impact. The dim lighting throughout also contrib­ iniquity of the era. uted to the feeling of adversity and injustice that per­ Though the opera is relatively melodic and tonal, there meated the play. was a sparseness to the music that made it all the more In short, Robert Ward's operatic rendition of Arthur desolate. It was virtually devoid of harmonious singing, Miller's "The Crucible" did not disappoint. Its dramatic comprised mostly of a long series of recitatives and solos. effectiveness and historical relevance to two low points in For the most part, the lovely singing exhibited the vir­ American history make it as topical and important today tuosity of the performers, both professional and amateur. as it was when first performed in 1962. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Steven Kimbrough performed in the opening of 'The Crucible' Thursday. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Professional actresses hired to direct spring plays By ELIZABETH ASPLUNDH and television. She co-founded The Pittsburgh Metropoli­ This spring's festival of one^act plays presented by Duke's tan Stage Company, performing and directing there often. drama department hopes to combine the best of two worlds Chapek responded enthusiastically to Ball's invitation: by luring professional actors and actresses out of the "I'm interested in Duke because I'm interested in working working world and into academia. with students who have a more humanistic approach to The festival consists of three groups of one-acts. Two of their studies than the ones I've been working with." these will begin what David Ball, head of the drama de­ Chapek's production of Strindberg's "Miss Julie," Chekov's partment, hopes will become a tradition of productions "The Boor" and a short piece by George Bernard Shaw will directed by professional actors and actresses from outside run April 8-19. "They are three very different plays from the department. three very different writers from roughly the turn of the Attracting working professionals is a top priority^for century," Chapek said. "It will be interesting to take these Ball. "It's nice to be in a school in North Carolina," he said, three plays from a time of change in drama and see what "but it's sad to be out of the mainline of the theater doing them is like now." industry." Sandoe-Thorp also brings working experience to stu­ "I love the insulation ... it forces students to do more than they normally would, but it also keeps them from dents. She taught voice and acting for two years at San getting a feel for what's going on in the profession." Francisco State and five years at Wright State in Ohio and Tb inject more day-to-day experience of professional actors served as an adjunct professor of acting at Cornell Uni­ and actresses into the drama program, Ball has invited versity for two years. actresses Susan Chapek, from Pittsburgh and Anne During this time she performed and directed in the sum­ Sandoe-Thorp, currently a senior administrative assistant mers, primarily in regional theaters like the Antioch in the Fuqua School of Business, to direct two of this Shakespeare festival, the Virginia Shakespeare festival spring's groups of one-acts. and the Colorado Shakespeare festival. "Susan is the first working professional who is being paid After arriving at Duke in August, Sandoe-Thorp met Ball to come here and direct," Ball said. "The reason I started and submitted a collection of Dorothy Parker material she with Susan is because she's involved in every area of the had put together at Wright State. In December, Ball asked business. She is a superb director." her if she would direct the collage piece as part of the -s Chapek began working professionally in Minneapolis as festival. Sandoe-Thorp's production will run from March a co-founder and actress of The Palace Theater. In 1978 18-22. DAVID MONDERER/THE CHRONICLE she moved to Pittsburgh and worked as a part-time acting Sandoe-Thorpe hopes to use her experience as an actress and singing instructor at Carnegie Mellon University and Drama director David Bail has plans to bring working and director to make her production a teaching and learn­ professionals on campus on a regular basis. Point Park College, while doing commercial acting on radio ing experience.

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2415 Guess Road, Durham PICK-UP SPECIAL TELERENT will beat any Buy Two Small 1-ltem Pizzas for only competitor's priceon 286-4566 $7.95! comparable equipment! Chapel Hill call 942-0855 ($1.20 for each additional topping) (F) One coupon per order Expires 1/31 Page 18 Ita CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986

From page 15 Sansui 5000A Rec/Amp $120. JOB APPLICATIONS * GRADUATE Guitar Lessons, the basics for all ADIOS — To Dean Sue much Sansui 25W speakers 1 pr. $100. Services Offered SCHOOL * PASSPORT PHOTOS styles Call Jim at 688-1321 thanks, to the UJB and Dr. Roth BIKE BIKE BIKE — Men's 25-inch Pioneer Reverb Amp $40. TEAC _/$4.95 10/$2 ea. Laminated (After 6 p.m.) several venereal diseases, to the photo ID's. Everything while you 10-speed Schwinn 'Le Tour" reel tape recorder $100, All Child care home in Hope Valley ANNOTATIONS Word-Processing. NROTC battalion many apologies, above pieces plus 2 cabinets and area. Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. - wait. Across from Brightleaf Emergency Typing. Documents, to Heather much love, to PHI Touring bike (yellow). Great shape 683-2118. $100. Call Frank 683-1456, turntable for $395 total. Call 5:30 p.m. Call 493-5843 Theses, Dissertations. Reports, DELTA THETA and pledges 489-7244 after 1 p.m. Will babysit from 5:30 Fri. to Manuscripts. Resumes. Copy STAND proud, be stupid ... Ml Korg digital drum machine, DDM- TYPING, EDITING, WORD PROC­ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 3:30 Sun in child's home. Call editing and proofing services. ne'er forget you. always remem­ 110. brand new $220 call John at ESSING: Johnson Word Jobber. 286-5.91 anytime. ber me — Lloyd Swift. (U repair). Also delinquent tax 489-0877 after 6 p.m. 493-2940 (Durham). Mon.-Fri, 684-1419. __ Meredith! Congratulations! you're property. Call 805*87-6000 Ext, Need help in basic MATH. PHYS­ 8-6 p.m.: Sat 9-1 p.m. GH-9813 for information, ICS or ENGINEERING? FREE Personals finally legal! Not for Kahlua, just DSDD and SSDD disk drives for Tutoring— Rm. 216 Engineering. Club soda. Have a great birthday! T-SHIRTS, SWEATSHIRTS, BOXER Love. Marita. Comfortable double bed, single IBM PC. one ea. $75 for both. Mon. and Tue. 7-9 p.m. SHORTS ana all of your printed ADUTA ADUTA ADUTA ADUTA Negotiable 929-6682 eve. bed. desk, dresser, sofa, lamps. HAIRCUTS $5 WEEKDAYS — Sat sportswear needs. T.S. DESIGNS ADUTA nominate your favorite "-AMY SUE WILLIAMS"* HAP­ kitchen table: many small items. $6 by appt. only. Jim's Barber is the largest and most reliable professor ADUTA ADUTA AOUTA PY BIRTHDAY! Keep smiling all THE DORM FRIDGE you've been screenprinter serving the Duke 514 S. Duke St. 688 0461. Shop, near Duke and VA, at 614 ADUTA ADUTA ADUTA weekend, keep that twinkle in looking for. Kenmore mid-size, Community. We offer quality Trent Dr, 286-9558 Its coming! Its going! See Hal- your eye and #19 will live up to LEAVING THE PLANET - MUST like new. Get it while it's hot. . . products, competitive prices, leys Comet tonight 6:15-7:15 in SELL Mens 25-

invites you to "A Conversation Between Musician & Writer" Robert Ward, composer & ^cf«95 every Bernard Stambler, "»"*__ Friday and Saturday 5-10:30 p.m. rub __L_#egs f Served with garden salad, ° The Crucible choice of baked potato, discuss their 20-year collaboration. Adapting a libretto from a play, setting words to music .. . or rice pilaf, what elements came together to produce this Pulitzer prize-winning opera? and garlic bread Friday, January 10—3:00 p.m. Reynolds Industries Theater—Bryan Center Uncle Al's American Grill On the set of The Crucible, currently in performance (January 9, 10 & 12) l>83-5821 Open : Free and open to all For more information, call The Institute at 684-6654 Qualify — where it counts!

WANTED: VOLUNTEERS WE OFFER: WE PRODUCE: KODAK COPIES BROCHURES FOR HEALTH CARE SETTING TYPESETTING PAMPHLETS REVERSALS RESUMES APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW DRILLING COPIES FOR OPPORTUNITIES TO VOLUNTEER FOLDING FORMS IN EXCITING HANDS-ON HEALTH CARE SETTINGS. CUTTING FLYERS COME BY 303 Union Bldg. LAYOUT THESES PMTs ADS APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 10, 1986 LARGE- SPECS VARIETY- MENUS • DUKE Hospital • VA Hospital • DURHAM CTY GEN Hospital • OF-PAPER BOOKS wards/clinics/emergency rooms/special assignments IN-STOCK EPORTS • LENOX BAKER CHILDREN'S Hospital • EAST END Clinic • HALFTONES COUPONS • SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT ASSIGNMENTS • LAMINATING PROGRAMS DISSERTATIONS • LAB RESEARCH: Sixty volunteer lab positions are available in the TRANSPARENCIES Duke Medical Center! Variable Hours • FOLLOW-A-PHYSICIAN (Shadow) PROGRAM: Jr/Sr PRE-MEDS only We make you look good. on paper... on time! Health Health Profession- Careers Advising Center Brightleaf Square (corner of Main & Gregson) Volunteer Programs 683-2439 • Open: 8 am.-midnight M-F; 9-5 Sat.; 1-4 Sun. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 19

From page 18 Happy 18th Birthday Leoran You HopAPopPopYop BoplRopTopHop CHERYL GAIL and SHARI — Hoof'n'Horn members — Discus­ Hey — MEREDITH J.l HAPPY finally made it"! Love, Michelle, DopAYop SopNopEAKoplE! Its Thanx for mothering me. Next sion/workshop with cast of THE 19th B-DAY" We wish you a year Wanted: Rider to Knoxville one Lena. Susy, and Marie. the BIG ONE EIGHT! Have fun at time I hope to keep the metal in CRUCIBLE Sat., Jan. 11. 2 p.m. filled with love, sunshine, and Donald Oucks. Much, much love weekend in Jan (as yet undecid­ Hi Sharon! How's Clearwater this home: we'll watch out for #4 my mouth, not the rug. Love you! Room 210 Bivins. — Mom, Dad, and Matt. ed). If interested call Lainnie at time of year? Have a great se­ while you're away. Luv ya. P PHI The Tooth Fairy. Hoof'n'Horn General membership x-100S. me sterl BOOT. ______Buying or Selling Books? Take meeting to discuss the retreat. advantage of the Best System of Spring musical, election of offi- REGINE ZUBER — Happy Early Exchange for the Best Prices > (bring dues). Tue., Jan. 14. Birthday! Hopefully now you can available ... USE THE CON­ . FRED THEATRE. t past midnight? NECTION, RESIDENT ADVISOR SCHOLARSHIPS are available to graduate students and to rising undergraduate juniors and seniors for the 1986-87 academic year. Resident Advisor information sessions will be held on the following evenings:

Tuesday, January 14, 1986 7:00-8:30 p.m. 139 Social Sciences Bldg.

Wednesday, January 15, 1986 7:00-8:30 p.m. 139 Social Sciences Bldg.

In order to apply, you must attend one information session. Resident Advisors who are presently on staff and members of the Residential Life staff will be available to answer your questions regarding the Resident Advisor Scholarship Program.

Applications are available in 205 Flowers Building and will be made available at the information sessions. The deadline for application is January 30, 1986. Interviews will be scheduled from January 31 through February 21.

ATTENTION: Trinity Seniors

Now is the time to join us! Initiation fee only Dear Fellow Classmates: Over the last ten years, it has become a tradition for the senior class to $ leave its mark on the university in the form of a class gift. The results of the 99* voting in the ASDU election on November 5 showed a wide preference for the Guest Speaker Series endowment proposed earlier this fall. About 50% of the class voted, and 30% approved the speaker series. The next most Monthly Dues popular idea was a scholarship endowment for which 22% voted. Therefore, the Guest Speaker Series has been adopted as the 1986 Senior Class Gift. This % is truly an ambitious venture, for we must raise $15,000 to fully endow the gift. 25 OFF We are going to need as much help as possible for planning the party and encouraging pledges. If you can be a part of the Trinity Senior Class Gift Com­ mittee, please either fill out the bottom of this and place it in the box marked for all Duke Employees. Senior Glass Gift in 109 Flowers, or just show up at the first meeting Sunday, January 12 at 7:00 p.m., 139 Soc. Sci. Thank you for your attention. Feel free to contact me if you have any MetroSport has it all. suggestions. Aerobics Racquetball Sincerely, Nautilus Nursery Year-Round Swimming 5_ Whirlpool. Sauna, Steam room Scott Johnstonhnsrnn * Special Student Rates Gift Chairman Weekdays Tam-llprn IUIO||l||X|l|||tT 501 Douglas Street _ YES, I AM INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THE GIFT COMMITTEE Saturdays 9am-9pm IW1WM WWfWl * Off Erwin Road- Sundays Uam-9pm ATHLETIC CLUB Next to Papagavo's. 501 Douglas Street. Durham 286-PLAY CAMPUS ADDRESS CAMPUS PHONE "Rale for Individuals only Special rates tor Couples and Families available. Expires 1/31/86. (dorm and P.O. Box) Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 Khadafy to U.S.: back off or Libya goes Communist

States and his counsel to Palestinians in an interview at mated by some diplomats at $400 million. the Babl el-Azzazir military barracks in Tripoli with five He characterized the overall body of sanctions as "crazy TRIPOLI, Libya - Col. Moammar Khadafy warned Western reporters after a news conference attended by and face-saving measures," and called them a "silly and Thursday night that continued American hostility toward more than 60 foreign and Libyan journalists. All five emotional" response that would have no adverse effect on this country would lead to "more cooperation" between Western reporters at the interview were women. Libya. Libya and the Soviet Union. Khadafy said at the news conference that he was calling The result, he said, might be the transformation of Libya He stressed that Americans in Libya were safe, and that upon Western Europe and the Arabs to rid the Mediter­ they would be given asylum if they desired it but would into a Communist nation, a Cuba in the Arab world. ranean of any American military presence. He also vowed also be free to leave safely if they wished to comply with The Libyan leader also said Palestinian "freedom fight­ to "support" in unspecified ways West European groups - Reagan's orders. ers" had hurt their cause by killing civilians in attacks such as the Greens in West Germany - that oppose the like those on the Rome and Vienna airports Dec 27, and presence of American missiles and bases on European soil. Khadafy's tone in the interview differed sharply from called upon Palestinians to limit their struggle to "military Khadafy said Libya was "studying" the possibility of that he took in the news conference that preceded it and Israeli objectives," responding to President Reagan's freeze on Libyan assets from the the tone of his meeting Wednesday night with The Libyan leader issued the warning to the United by freezing American assets here. Those assets are esti­ ambassadors from seven West European countries.

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03 5_ DUKE UNIVERSITY O o O CHINA IN FILM o 7; FEATURE FILMS FROM THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA, CQ REPUBLIC OF CHINA. HONG KONG AND THE UNITED STATES TEXTBOOK • WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES _: CO ALL THE FILMS WILL BE SHOWN ON THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 8:00 P.M. O STORE o IN ROOM 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES / DUKE WEST CAMPUS / ADMISSION FREE O O JANUARY I6TH CO | ^f convenient location in QIU JIN (1983) Shanghai; Director: Xie Jin • The story of a brilliant, passionate woman who coufd handle a sword, write poetry, pursue | ^Harge selection of used books OS revolution _£ O JANUARY 30TH O AH FEI (1984) Taipei; Director: Wan Jen [ yf^eight checkout registers- O Follows the fortunes of a family over 20 years: emphasis on daughter/parent relationships no long lines! 7Z and female roles o in FEBRUARY I3TH CQ RUN AWAY (1984) Taipei; Director: Wang Tung • P^foORE BOOKS FOR DUKE COURSES 03 The hero must decide whether to settle down as a farmer or continue as leader of a band S_ THAN ANYWHERE EtSE! O of robbers. The story is set seven hundred years ago o O FEBRUARY 27TH o in AT MIDDLE AGE (1983) Changchun; Directors: Wang Qimin and Sun Yu CQ Portrays the plight of intellectuals during the Cultural Revolution: special emphasis on a OPEN THIS WEEKEND • middle-aged surgeon who is also a wife and mother • IT) 03 MARCH 27TH Saturday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. BOAT PEOPLE (1983) Hong Kong; Direct •; Ann Hui Hsu An-hua _£ O An unremittingly harsh view of life in Commur _ Vietnam three years after t r ended o seen through the eyes of a Japanese photojout o o 7; APRIL I0TH CQ in CHAN IS MISSING (1981) San Francisco; Director: Wayne Wang THE TEXTBOOK STORE Set in San Francisco's Chinatown with a cast of Asian-American actors. A search for the • • mysterious Chan reveals a new perspective on this society and a new talent in film i_ Lower level Bryan Center 03 These films will also be shown on Tuesday evenings at Meredith College in Raleigh and on Wednesday e> -iings O regular hours 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday O at U.N.C Chapei Hill O o SPONSORED BY: The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Duke University; The North Carolina China C CO The Continuing Education Department, Meredith College 7; Additional funding provided by The China Council of the Asian Society BOOKS • BOOKS • BOOKS • BOOKS • BOOKS Krzyzewski hopes fan reaction Sports Page 21 January 10, 1986 won't fire up Washburn, State

Today By PAUL SMITH Duke basketball fans have a reputation for being ex­ tremely loud, witty and basically strong supporters of their Men's and women's fencing in first day of USFA Col­ Blue Devils. But when an opposing team brings in a player legiate Open, Chapel Hill. with a blemish on his past record, Duke students tend to get even more rambunctious. Chris Washburn, who was the center of controversy last year after he stole a student's stereo, may just be the target Saturday of the fans' wrath Saturday when North Carolina State visits Cameron Indoor Stadium at noon. Men's basketball vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Sometimes, however, fan reaction can backfire. Stadium, noon. Two years ago, Maryland senior Herman Veal came to Duke after recently being put on disciplinary probation by the university for alleged sexual misconduct. Duke stu­ Women's basketball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 1:30 dents threw objects on the floor and verbally harassed Veal, p.m. inspiring him to have one of his best games of the season, scoring 12 points and grabbing a team-high 10 rebounds. Men's and women's fencing in final day of USFA Col­ Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski and his team can only hope legiate Open, Chapel Hill. that the situation does not repeat itself Saturday. "One of the characteristics of our students has been to be inno­ vative and creative," Krzyzewski said. "If they are to do it in good taste. I think the Veal thing was not in good taste. Sunday And when things are not in good taste, they have a ten­ dency to backfire. Men's and women's fencing vs. MIT and Johns Hop­ "If you get on a good player, they aren't intimidated by kins, Chapel Hill. it. To me, it serves as more of a motivating factor for him . . . We're not going to beat N.C. State because of some­ thing that's done to Washburn. We're going to beat them because we're playing well and because our crowd is really Open house behind us." Remembering the past game against Veal, Krzyzewski The Chronicle's open house will take place today has spoken to several student groups about several subjects beginning at 4 p.m. The gruff but loveable sports including potentially adverse fan reaction. staff is always looking to augment its ranks with Some have even accused the Cameron fans of hindering top-notch, blue-chip potential hard-hitting journal­ Duke performance at home by inspiring opposing teams to play even better. During the past two seasons, the Blue ists. Anyone interested in writing, production, pro­ Devils have a 6-8 conference home record. Krzyzewski be­ fessional wrestling, Australian rules football or roller lieves there are many more important reasons for disap­ Johnny Dawkins needs 20 points Saturday to pass derby should come to our opulent, spacious third pointing home performance. Jim Spanarke! for third place on Duke's all-time scor­ floor Flowers pad. See BASKETBALL on page 23 ing list. DUKE VS. N.C. STATE

GAME FACTS:

Time: Noon, Saturday. P!_ce: Cameron Indoor Stadium. Television: WRAL-TV 5. Radio: WDNC-AM (620). Series record: Duke leads, 87-81. Last meeting: Feb. 20, 1985 in Durham — N.C State 70, Duke 66 Last Duke win: Duke 73, N.C. State 70 (OT), Feb. 1984 in Raleigh.

N.C STATE WOLFPACK (9-4, 1-1 in the ACC)

Head coach: Jim Valvano {Rutgers '67). Record at N.C. State: 113-61 Record vs. Duke: 8-3 Probable starters: Forward — Charles Shackleford, 6-10 freshman, 10.3 points per game, 6.5 rebounds. Forward — Bennie Bolton, 6-7 junior, 6.8, 2.0. Center — Chris Washburn, 6-11 sophomore, 17.0, 7.7. Guard — Ernie Myers, 6-5 senior, 8.5, 2.0. Guard — Nate McMillan, 6-5 senior, 10.2, 4.5, 6.4 assists.

Strengths In Washburn, Valvano has perhaps the strongest player in the ACC. Shackleford, sidelined first semester with academic problems, has been a solid contributor. McMillan gives new dimensions to the word versatile. The humorous Valvano is equally effective as a comedian and coach. Weaknesses State has yet to settle on a rotation and some players are not yet accustomed to their roles. McMillan has been forced to play the point and makes more foolish plays than an experienced ballhandler would. The Pack lacks sufficient outside shooting, although freshman standout Walker Lambiotte could remedy this problem. Appraisal N.C. State under Valvano historically has given the Blue Devils fits. The Wolfpack is already dangerous and will continue to improve. State is more physical than Duke, but the Blue Devils have significant advantages in seasoned talent. In order to pull off an upset, the Pack will have to score from outside to take some of the offensive burden off Washburn. To post a school-record 14th consecutive win, the Blue Devils SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE will look to familiar sources for firepower Although senior guard Nate McMillan is prone to turnovers, he is a key figure in By CHARLEY SCHER the Wolfpack offense. Page 22 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 Confident women begin important road swing By JESSICA LIM sidelined for the next two weeks. land. Knight is the best streak shooter in the league. We The confidence of the Duke women's basketball team has Filling in for Bootz will be 6-1 sophomore Emily Davis. have to play overall good team defense since they are grown as a result of its hard-fought 79-78 upset of North Davis has already started four games, but at the forward strong both on the perimeter and in the post." Carolina Tuesday night. The 11-2 Blue Devils are main­ position. Her scoring and rebounding averages, 7.7 and 6.9, The Blue Devils gained valuable experience in compe­ taining the added confidence as they anticipate important are significantly lower than those of Bootz. tition during the holiday break. The team notched five road games against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents Despite the absence of Georgia Tech's standout player victories against one loss to Washington. But it was a 74-60 Georgia Tech and Clemson. for Saturday's contest, Duke is not taking the Yellow loss to Maryland in early December which provided the "[The victory] is a plus for us on the mental end," said Jackets lightly. best lesson to the Duke team. guard Carolyn Sonzogni, who scored the winning basket. "[Georgia Tech] revolves the offense and defense around "We learned that we must play pressure defense at half "The biggest thing the Carolina game did for us was to her, so it's a big loss for them," said Duke coach Debbie of the game," said Leonard. "We have to get more jumpshots prove that we can be composed. We were very confident Leonard. "We don't want to overlook the game because to Chris Moreland, not just in the post. Emotionally it going in and kept our composure in the last three minutes" Bootz is injured. This road trip could get us national rec­ made us stronger. It was a good loss to them." "Just the fact that we had control for the whole forty ognition if we come back undefeated." "We are thinking and reading situations better" Sonzogni minutes against Carolina gives us more confidence," center The Blue Devils won't get much rest before taking on said. "Coach Leonard is getting us to react to situations, Sarah Sullivan said. "It is very assuring that we have the Clemson Monday night in Littlejohn Coliseum. The Tigers not just follow set plays." ability to win every [remaining] conference game." have compiled an unimpressive 7-5 record, 1-2 in the ACC, The Blue Devils have shown that they are a team on the Duke, 2-1 in the ACC, faces Georgia Tech Saturday in but should be tough opponents for Duke. Anchoring Clem­ rise. If Duke can continue its winning ways, a national Atlanta. The young Yellow Jackets, 0-4 and 5-6 overall, will son will be seniors Janet Knight and Melinda Ashworth. ranking could be forthcoming. The Blue Devils are hoping be without the services of 6-7 center Dolores Bootz, the Knight, a 5-11 forward, leads the team in scoring with 16.9 to establish themselves further as a team deserving such ACC Player of the Week. Bootz led the conference in re­ ppg. The 5-7 Ashworth is averaging 3.7 assists and 14.9 recognition. bounding with 13.6 per game and ranked second in scoring points at the guard spot. "This is a major road trip for us," said senior co-captain (21.2) behind Blue Devil forward Chris Moreland. "Clemson is a really formidable opponent for us," Leonard Connie Goins. "We have built confidence in ourselves that The sophomore center suffered a tear in the cartilage said. "They match up well with us - [Julie] Larson and we can hold our own in tough competition. We have to keep of her left knee against Marshal! Saturday and will be [Louise] Greenwood [both 6-3] against Sullivan and More- building on it."

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The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program 11 offers you a two-year college scholarship that's sthatP°* tfdntn_ worth as much as $15,000 in tuition. And it offers you the challenge of becoming a Navy Officer with early responsibilities and decision­ St°nereatDU*e making authority. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months THE CHRONICLE'S during your last two years of college. Upon Ad Production Department graduation and completion of requirements, you are commissioned a Navy Officer. needs a Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program. GRAPHIC ARTIST/ Lt. Dan Law Navy ROTC ILLUSTRATOR 115 Hanes House to work 5 days a week, at least 2 hours per day. You must be work- 684-3841 study eligible. Interested applicants should stop by 101 W. Union Building and speak to Brian Grimshaw. No phone calls please. ' NAVY OFFICERS GET Please bring any previous artwork/illustrations you may have. RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Friday, January 10, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 23 Pack hopes center on Washburn

BASKETBALL from page 21 leford, who also has developed into an offensive weapon. "I think one thing is that all the teams that come in here "Washburn and Shackleford are just really difficult to NOW SERVED BY from the conference are good teams," he said. "I don't think defend," Krzyzewski said. "What we might consider a bad there is any one reason." shot is not a bad shot for them like the turnaround jump- DUKE UNIVERSITY The crowd may bring some added pressure to State. shot. Then the one guy who isn't taking the shot is going Although the Wolfpack starts two seniors and a junior, it to the offensive boards." TRANSIT! basically is a young team. One glaring weakness for State is the lack of guards with N,C. State coach Jim Valvano has had two of the most good outside shots and adequate ball-handling skills. 6-5 Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to successful consecutive recruiting years in the country, seniors Nate McMillan and Ernie Myers have been prone at! of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle which was necessary since he lost four starters and a top to turnovers this season. Because of their height and reserve to graduation. strength, they can take the ball inside and have good court Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer Leading the Wolfpack is Washburn, who was one of the vision. modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and top two recruits in the country two years ago. After sitting Krzyzewski expects to see a variety of defenses from air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. out most of last season because of his law difficulties, State. While the Wolfpack probably will not put full-court 1315 Morreene Road. Open Monday-Friday 9-6, Washburn is leading the Wolfpack both in scoring and pressure on the Blue Devils, Duke should see everything Saturday 10-5. rebounding with more than 15 points and seven rebounds from a box-and-one to straight man-to-man. per game. Defensively, Duke plans to stick with its usual pattern, Phone 383-6677 today! "Washburn isn't young," Krzyzewski said. "Washburn is using primarily man-to-man and an occasional zone. In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. a great talent. It's just like when [Ralph] Sampson was in Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. the league or [James] Worthy or a Danny Manning in his league. You don't talk about those people being young. You talk about them being good." SPORTS. WHAT'S HAPPENING. At one forward, Valvano starts freshman Charles Shack­ B West Durham

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DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy.

24- h meigency

1 Free Duke bus service Within walking distance ot restaurants and shopping centers TDS Computers 2 Free returning Duke es i Adjacent to Ihe new Racquet Cub under 1000 pm to midnight Now Serving Durham year-round construction with 10 indoor-racquet ball courts and Nautilus equipment 3 You can select your o Only two blocks trom Duke Medical 2710 Hillsborough Road 286-3775 (location, number o level carpet color) Chapel Hill 929-4593 h :hef: You. undergraduate studi involuntary doubling-up graduate students and married students b Stretch out and enioy your own oil . All buildings and neighors are coed tr to help relieve the tight housing campus private bedroom or your ov I Not subject to University rules regulations i Nine or twelve-month lease available (A i Duke Manor Apartments, located apartment1 Eliminate doubhng-up1 just west ot campus is being served by the twelve-month lease enables you to leave Duke University Transit 6 You can choose your own load (no your belongings there over the summer | The bus service is available free ol charge mandatory board] however Univers Subletting permitted Up to lour students CAREER to all oi the Duke University tamiiy including tood service is available on an optu permitted per apartment keeps your undergraduates graduate students faculty monthly rent per person reasonable in administrators doctors nurses interns and 7 Free complete male and female pn> tact even lower than many campus residents who need transportation between health cl APPRENTICESHIP Duke Manor West Campus East Campus and exercise rr n baths, s The Duke Medical Center i Summer session leases also available The new service will alsi> provide some ' Moving of! campus no longer invalidates PROGRAM relief to on-campus parkn.g problems 8 Six tennis courts Duke University's Housing Guarantee The bus runs during the academic year, 9 Two swimming pools should you later decide to move back coordinated with the class change schedule 10 Sand volleyball court onto campus (but at least twice per hour] trom 6 30 a m to 11 Basketball goals i All oi this and Duke Manor is also within Voluntary Apprenticeships in many career 9 30 p m Monday through Friday and every 2 walking distance oi campus in tact as hours from 9 30am to?30pm on Sal uid_y 12 Your own complete kit close as Central Campus Apartments and fields in Durham and on campus. To learn and Sunday living room dining ar* closer than East Campus Duke University escort service is available carpeting more, attend a brief Information Session Plenty oi-parking spac — right at your Tliom Y 3:.;;?;r Y :-; •;•/.' r With tr Duke Manoi. i-campus parking Room 201 Flowers across Erwin Road to Research Drive, south on Thursday, January 9 2:00 p.m. Research Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11 14 I ndividually-cont rolled heat and an This otter Is limited... south on Science Drive to Towerview Drive Friday, January 10 10:00 a.m. Towerview Drive to West Campus. West 15 Cable television. HBO and Cinema* Campus to East Campus. East Campus to West PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus West Campus via Science Drive to available Come see the model Duke Hospital Entry 11 via Science Drive and 16 Optional rental iuiniture available FOLLOW-UP INTERVIEWS Towerview to Chapel Tower and on to Duke through M apartment! will be held January 13-17 Compare This To University Rents! Sign up 309 Flowers Placement Services Furniture Not Included $827 $551 $414 Furniture Included $939 $627 $471 Page 24 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 10, 1986 EVERYTHING ON SALE SALE.

SATURDAY ONLY.

10% TO 50% OFF EVERYTHING

10% to 50% OFF SHOES WITH GOOD SELECTION RCCbOk 3__f OF STYLES AND SIZES AT 50% OFF.

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ProKennex Court Comp Spalding GR55 Mikasa BX 1500 Basketball SALE »14" Tennis Balls Graphite Racquetball Graphite Tennis Reg. '24" Racquet Racquet $J99 Mlkasa BX1000 Basketball SALE »7" Reg. U4" 5 s S5 Reg. »2 Spalding ProFllte SALE»14" SALE *24» SALE *59» (Limit 4 cans) Reg. «499s Reg. '130°° Rubber Basketball Reg. >24« ONE DAY ONLY. SATURDAY, J A N. 11, 9AM-9PM DURHAM In order to mark down and ticket everything, •SPORTING all stores will be closed today. GOODS Northgate, South Square, University Mall Where good sports get better