Washington wins Chicago—see page 2

Duke University, Durham, North Carolina > Wednesday, April 13, 1983 78th Year, No. 135 The Chronicle's weeklassy news magazine ;

NINA FRUSCTAJER Prayer in School buses A New Twist to an Old Dilemma See page eight Voices Washington is winner in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) — Rep. Harold Washington won after a deli breakfast in his Hyde Park neighborhood problems were reported than during the earlier voting. election as Chicago's first black mayor early where he voted. "We've been ahead since day one." Voters also chose a city clerk, treasurer and 14 of 50 Wednesday, riding a huge black turnout and strong Washington campaigned through the day, while aldermen in wards where there were runoffs. Hispanic support to thwart Bernard Epton's bid to Epton — who had been a quiet candidate in the final Despite the campaign's bitterness and their harsh become the city's first Republican mayor in half a days — attended the Chicago White Sox home opener words for one another, Washington and Epton — . century. against the Baltimore Orioles. former colleagues in the Illinois Legislature — have With 2,793 of 2,914 precincts reported, Washington "Hopefully we'll start off with a victory there, and if promised to meet for breakfast Wednesday, in a show had 636,136 votes or 51.5 percent, to 595,694 or 48.2 we're lucky and the Lord is willing we'll have a victory of unity. percent for Epton. Socialist Ed Warren had 3,590 when we end the day," Epton, 61, told reporters at a The City Council will set an inauguration date votes. Near North Side movie theater where he voted. But the Wednesday. Traditionally, the new mayor takes over Several predominantly black wards also were yet to Sox lost to the Orioles 10-8. the $60,000-a-year post within weeks of the general be counted. As in the primary, assistant U.S. attorneys and election. The 60-year-old two-term Democratic others monitored for possible vote fraud, but fewer See WASHINGTON, page 13 congressman's victory margin was less than 5 percent ofthe nearly 1.3 million votes cast in the city's biggest. election turnout since the 1944 presidential race. Hoarse and appearing weary, Epton refused either Vote allows WDUK to go FM to concede or claim victory in a late-evening appearance, but told cheering backers at a downtown By Larry Kaplow Commission approval, capable of going FM at the hotel: "I think that when we finally leave this hotel In an groundswell of support Tuesday, the start in September. you will have the next mayor of Chicago." referendum providing necessary funding for the "It doesn't stop here. Now we've got to serve the The Chicago Board of Election Commissioners said conversion of WDUK to FM passed by an Duke students," said Kevin Haim, incoming station 85 percent of the 1.6 million voters had cast ballots, overwhelming majority. manager. He discussed plans to run the station 24 surpassing the record 77 percent who turned out in the An unexpected turn-out of 43.5percent of the student hours a day after the first two months of operation, Feb. 22 primary in which Washington narrowly body voted 2,467 (98 percent) to 29 for the funding, and also begin year-round radio transmission. captured the Democratic nomination in a three-way which will allocate up to $1.34 from each student's "I see it as a straw poll showing support for FM and race. activity fee over the next 10 semesters. justifying its need," said Michael Woodard, a Duke Washington was helped Tuesday by an exceptional "We're just ecstatic about the support the students employee and former station manager who acts as a black turnout, and his campaign manager Al Raby showed today," said 1982-'83 station manager David station adviser. Woodard has worked with WDUK for said he was running better than 50 percent among the Grocer. "The entire staff worked very hard to publicize six years and participated since the early stages ofthe swing Hispanic voters. the referendum." drive for FM status. Massive numbers of whites who voted Democratic in According to Grocer, the referendum will allow the Woodard said he had not, in the beginning of the the primary switched to Epton. But Washington ran station, which will be named WXDU at 88.7 on the FM three-year effort, expected the funding to come from much better among -whites than he had in the dial, to obtain a loan from the University and award a referendum, but the failure of an extended fund drive February primary — up from 6 percent to about 20 contracting bid by May 14 for FM conversion. from outside donators made the move necessary. He percent, according to an Associated Press-WMAQ-TV The contractor will construct a radio tower, said he was pleased the course of events provided an sampling. transmitters and wiring to make the station, which opportunity for a display of the vast student support "We feel good. It looks solid," Washington, 60, said has already received Federal Communications See WDUK on page 13

iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiHmii Himiimn i mm. DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC The Chronicle YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED 1 The Chronicle is published Monday | | through Friday of the academic year, and | BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT | weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer § Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery I sessions by the Duke University Chronicle § blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy. 1 Board. Price for subscriptions: $30 for third | 1 class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | 17. Laundry facilities. I,at third floor Flowers. Building, Duke | IS. Radio-dispatched, 24-hour I University, Durham, North Carolina27706. | THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING 19. Within walking distanc. TO DUKE MANOR and shopping centers. siiiiiiiiiiiiilimmiiiimiii iiNiHiiijimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ . Free Duke bus service. Bus stops within 2D. Adjacent to the new Hacquet Club, under Duke Manor construction with 10 indoor-racquet ball . Free returning Duke escort service from courts and Nautilus equipment, 10:00 p.m. to midnight, seven days a week, 21. Only two blocks from Duke Medical year-round Center. . You can select your own apartmenl (loca­ 22. Adults only. Separate sections for under­ tion, number ot bedrooms, size, floor level, graduate sludents. unmarried graduate carpel color). students, and married students. 23. All buildings and neighbors are coed. In older to help relieve the tight housing . Vou can live with the friend of your choice. situation. Duke Manor Apartments, located Select your own roommatelsl—no involun 21 Nat subject to University rules.regulalions jusl west oi campus, is being served by lhe 25. Nine or twelve-month lease available. (A Duke University Transit. Stretch out and enjoy your own olf-campus twelve-month lease enables you to leave The bus service is available free of charge ti private bedroom or your own apartment! your belongings there over the summer.) all ot the Duke University family, including Eliminate doubling up! Subletting permitted. Up to four students undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, You can choose your own lood (no manda­ permitted per apartment keeps your administrators, doctors, nurses, interns, and tory board), however. University food monthly rent per person reasonable; in residents who need transportation between service is available on an optional basis. fad, even lower than many campus Duke Manor and West Campus and the Duke Free complete male and female private a ceo m m odations. Medical Center Connecting buses serve East health clut 26 Summer session leases also available. Campus. machines, steam baths, showers and 27. Moving off campus no longer invalidates ll is anticipated that the new service will Duke University's Housing Guarantee. also provide some relief to on-campus park­ . Six tennis courts. should you later decide to move back ing problems. onto campus The bus runs during the academic year, . Two swimming pools. coordinated with the class change schedule . Sand volleyball court. 28. All of this, and Duke Manor is also within walking distance oi campus; in fact, as (but at least twice per hour), from 6:30 a.m. to . Basketball goals. close as Central Campus Apartments, 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and every 2 and closer than East Campus. hours from 9:30 a m to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. AVOID THE LOTTERY BLUES APPLY NOW! Duke University escort service is available Plenty of parking space—right al your for transportation back to Duke Manor from front door. Wilh the bus service, you won'l 10:00 p.m. io midnight even have lo buy an on-campus parking The route of the bus is from Duke Manor, permit! This offer is limited... across Erwin Road to Reseprch Drive, south on Research Drive lo Duke Hospital Entry 11, . Individually-controlled heat and air south on Science Drive to Towerview Drive. conditioning. PHONE 383-6683 Towerview Drive to West Campus. West . Cable television, HBO and Cinemai Campus to East Campus, East Campus lo Come see the model Wesl Campus. West Campus via Science Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11. vi aparlment! 'hrghtieaf' Square

Wednesday, April 13; 1983 Voices Duke and the East End Health Center

here are few instances of "If I were a patient here, I would feel By Tandy Solomon interaction between Duke mighty blessed. Of course the medical T students and Durham personnel are going to be special here; residents. There are also too few volunteers to outreach patients have got occasions for students to have real-life to have an interest, and have got to be training in their majors. special people to give their time away." In one fell swoop, the East End Health Elizabeth Livingston, a third-year Center answers both of those needs. The medical student, stood in a corner and center, which sprung from the work of consulted with Giesecke, who was health students and community preparing her next- patient. Both were residents in 1979, is a free clinic for East dressed casually, one in jeans and the End residents. Community residents other in a jean skirt. Livingston listened run the center from an old house. Duke carefully as Giesecke described the student nurses, medical students, health patient, a child needing permission to administration students, students of participate in the Special Olympics being held at her school this Friday. On the other end of the hall, three or four of the evening's 15 patients sat waiting to be seen. One of them, eleven- year- old Kay Bennett, held on to her sweater and smiled at a person close to her. "Do you like me?" she asked. >. Kay had come in at 7:00, when the g center opened. As Debra, a health % administration student, asked them to r sign in, Kay asked if she could fill out the u form herself. "No," said her grandmother quietly. "You can't even Elizabeth Livingston checks Sharon Saunders for team sports participation. write your name, Kay." As they spoke, the volunteers behind the reception desk engaged in a whirlwind of activity which at first To say that this is social exposure sounds glance looked chaotic but was really quite organized — people doing certain like I'm a tourist, but it's just that. . . tasks until everything got done that had to get done. There's sort of a tradition in the med school Gary Sawicki, a first-year health administration student, was registering that working in this clinic is a very good A volunteer medkaJ student crouches in the more patients. A young man turned in a comer of the centers consulting room, where survey form which is used in making a thing to do.' students consult on their cases with a physician. patient profile for funding requests. "I'm sorry, would you mind filling out pharmacology and lab technicians help that last line? That's the one that's most run the clinic. important for us," said Sawicki. He Students volunteer their time on pointed to the line which said, Monday and Thursday evenings. They 'INCOME.' The man wrote down do it for different reasons. "The main '$9,000,' re-submitted the form, and thing for me," said Alice Giesecke, a returned to his seat. senior nursing student, "is the contact "This is important," Sawicki said, "so with the Durham community. In a way, that we can know what segment of the it's a different culture, with different population we are helping [the clinic norms. I have especially noticed that turns away no one, although it is there is a relaxed attitude. People are primarily for low-income residents ofthe relaxed and content without having a East EndJ. It's information which is whole lot of degrees. It puts a lot of required by organizations which fund things into perspective that we often us." forget inside the University. I think that The East End Health Center opened it would do all Duke students a world of with a $23,000 grant from the Lyndhurst good to get out and appreciate the Foundation, a Tennessee-based Durham community." . From all indications, the community • also appreciates the Duke students. On a \ Monday night in the living room ofthe j old house which serves as a waiting ' room, Carolyn Johnson waited for her brother, Marty. "Marty has been coming here for about eight months for several different health problems," she said, Alice Giesecke and Kay Bennett discuss proper nutrition. "and he has received excellent treatment. not doing anything, but after a while, I said Cheryl Streb, a fourth-year nursing "I really can't see any' difference got bored and started volunteering with student. "There are even people there between this and the doctors' offices and Carolina Action, which was the just hanging out when they aren't sick." hospitals I have been in," Johnson said, organization responsible — with the "This," Poteat said, "is one of the best after spending a couple of hours Duke students — for starting the clinic." things that has happened to the "observing what's been going on," Poteat is almost always at the clinic neigborhood, because there are so many "One thing that is different is that when it is open on Monday and people here on a fixed income." everything seems to be on a very Thursday nights. She does "whatever Kay Bennett and her grandmother personal relationship, especially the needs to be done, filing, whatever. When live three blocks from the clinic. They relationships between the volunteers. I it gets cold, I come over here and turn the heard about it from a classmate of Kay's can see that a lot of them have not met heat on," she said, motioning to a gas at Holla way Elementary School. each other before coming in here heater nearby. She also does mostof the Bennett herself, who has raised Kay tonight, but they ail interact so well, as if cleaning and makes certain that no since the age of six months, had not been they really like each other and the women walk home alone. Bi Thorpe, one of the nine community directors, to a doctor in three years when she patients, and they really want to be often checks in if just to ensure that the students "It is really remarkable, the brought her grandaughter to the clinic. here," Johnson continued. are intellectually challenged. community support that the center has," See HEALTH, page 4 Wednesday, April 13, 1983 Voices Health care students volunteer in the East End

'. . . Preventative medicine . . . should be primarily the nurses' job. Nurses have time to talk to the patients about how they can live their lives more healthily.'

A medical student confers with Dr. Laura Svetcky about a patient HEALTH, from page 3 anti-smoking propaganda, Nora Poteat organization which supports medical sat with them and made pleasantries, projects. One of the center's prime Poteat, an East End resident, is one of resources for funds is Operation nine community directors of the East Breakthrough, an organization which End Health Center. Putter and Giesecke works to fund and organize low and have been talking about her as if she is middle-income community projects. The an angel. She is warm and funny, one of Davison Club, composed of Duke those people that other people love as Hospital philanthropists, has also soon as they shake her hand, helped keep the center in operation. She has been involved "pretty much jj Bennett and her grand- since the beginning," she said. "I .5 mother waited for about 10 worked at the VA Hospital ever since §§ K minutes before they were '65, and in '75 I was discharged on | called in. As they sat with other patients disability. Weil, I sat around for a while, in a room whose walls we're covered with gee DUKE on page 6 A couple waits to get physicals for marriage certificate. Duke Players w presents __\__\__Y__: JSfcnrr by MARTIN SHERMAN,,,^ April 19-23 pizza flite Js 100% zesty pizza < I * — 8:15 p.m. —\r ' Emma Sheafer Lab Theatre with 21% fewer calories. Biyan Center Eat light, tonight, order PTA "pizza Lite'"" delivered. Duke University-West Campus Special Preview April 12 —— (reduced tickets) — \ — Charge tickets by phone 684-4059 ' Pizza Transit Authority Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you Please Note: For Mature Audiences Only; Playgoers should should wear casual clothes... BENT is being staged environmentally and some ofthe audience will be seated on the floor. Wednesday April 13, 1983 Voices Duke Players present the controversial 'Bent' By Laura C. Wood cause the audience to experience directly the Tonight in Sheafer Theatre, Duke Players will regimentation and emotional volatility within the present the highly acclaimed and controversial play, work. There is also seating in bleachers surrounding Bent. Though the subject matter of the production is the stage. This set design necessitates even turther the more mature than most dramas, the force of this play need for realism on the part of the actors. promises to come from the highly charged experience Trinity senior John Austin, who portrays Max, of the characters rather than the subject matter. commented on the actors' responsibility to keep the Chosen by Duke Players for its power and challenge three-dimensionality of the characters intact. as a theatrical production, Bent is a highly respected "Before we can expect the audience to be open- contemporary play. The main character is Max, a minded, we must ourselves learn to be open-minded," young man leading the wild life in Berlin in 1934 who Austin said. "If the audience reacts negatively to what becomes the target of Nazi aggression due to a we are doing, it is our job to be true to the script and not homosexual liaison. The action of the first act react back'to the audience." concerns Max's attempts to flee the SS. The second act Part of the stage crew on the set of "Bent deals with Max within the concentration camp at down to the audience. It only gives the audience the Dachau. chance to experience with the characters the difficulty Patience in Page The play deals with Max's attempts to come to terms of love and the immorality of hate. We hope that this with his homosexuality within the hierarchy of the will be an experience that will involve the audience In 1881, Gilbert and Sullivan produced their sixth concentration camp, where homosexuals were lower emotionally and thereby compel discussion." operetta, Patience, at the brand-new Savoy Theatre in than Jews. This play raises an important but ignored In order to achieve the realism that the play London. The show, like its predecessors The Pirates of fact of the Nazi takeover, when the pink triangle — demands, the cast of 10 men had to research a Penzance and H.M.S. Pinafore, was a smashing placed by the Nazis on all homosexuals — was an even completely foreign culture and outlook. The cast spent success, running for more than 500 performances. The greater stigma than the yellow star, which the Nazis eight hours with a psychotherapist who had extensive Savoy itself was a hit, too, and introduced the placed on Jews. experience in counseling homosexual men so they theatrical world to three innovations: electric lighting, However, the main issue ofthe work is not the Nazis, would be able to approach their characters without lining up at the box office for tickets, and the term the oppressed homosexuals or the horror of the stereotyping them. The cast also viewed the film The "Savoyards." concentration camps. Instead, the primary theme is Pink Triangle to get a sense of the humiliation the gay The Durham Savoyards, currently celebrating their the need for self-respect, pride in personal identity, and men in Nazi Germany faced. 20th anniversary, will present this enduring musical the ability to love, which is set in the factual but In order to set the mood for the play, the scenic Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium. extreme case of Nazi Germany. design team removed all existing seating from Sheafer Patience is a satire that debunks the aesthetic As director John Clum commented, "This is a play Theatre and built an innovative seating arrangement. movement that flourished in Europe in the late 1800s. for everyone in that it addresses the destructiveness of The set surrounds a part of the floor with ramps, so Aestheticism emphasized the importance of beauty in denying oneself to social pressure, which can be some ofthe audience will actually be seated within the everyday life, but it also resulted in absurd extremes in especially pertinent on a college campus. stage area on the floor. fashion and mannerisms. "Though the play has strong political overtones," This experimental set was designed to not only Tickets are $6, or $3 for those over 65 or under 12, and Clum continued, "it does not attempt to preach or talk represent the intimacy of the production, but also to are available at Page Box Office, 684-4059.

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Alice B. Baldwin Scholarships: Hack of Lamb Steak au Poivre To rising seniors in Trinity, based on scholarship, Veal Fresh Fish leadership, and character. Amount varies from $200 to $2000. Roast Long Island Duckling

Applications are available in the Undergraduate Finan­ at cial Aid Office. They must be completed and returned no later than April 20. Mr. Harvey's Bistro 2715 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. 489-9790 fe •»-^-»~»~»~»~»-»~»~»"»-» ^ » »-«-»-»-»-«•»«$»•»-»-»•-»••»

:The Committee Peter Sellers George C. Scott In tonight's study break: ofthe fiwj PBOGBAMMING f OB UNtrtBSITV D-teUnvenrtyUrion Dr. Strangelove proudly presents Duke's own or: How I learned to stop worrying JOEL BLUNK and Love The Bomb. Guitarist performing Thursday, April 14 in the Rathskeller, 9-13 midnight. An irreverent satire of nuclear warfare in a modern age. Join us for an enjoyable evening. 7, 9. 11 Bryan Center Film Theater J. 1.75 Free to all sponsored by Duke Democrats

Wednesday, April 13, 1983 Voices Duke students working in the heart of Durham DUKE, from page 4 school in the clinical setting, there are so hot dog, and they discussed each of "We heard that they gave good check­ many things to do that you don't have them. Then Kay went upstairs to wait ups here, and that it was free," she said. time to teach the patients anything. for a medical student, and her Giesecke took the Bennetts into one of Here you do have that time. Ideally, it grandmother, deciding that there were the eight examining rooms, a small area saves time if nurses take over and do a too many stairs for her "old body to enclosed by a blue paisley curtain. She lot of the teaching. I think that that is an handle," remained downstairs. spoke to Kay's grandmother, and then example of real effective teamwork in Kay Bennett got her permission form explained to Kay that she was going to health care. Doctors often have to spend signed, and will compete in the Special take her blood pressure. so much time explaining things to Olympics at Holloway Elementary "I wanted to work at the center to help patients — time which could be better School this Friday. improve others' perceptions of nursing," spent in diagnosis." Other patients at the East End Health Giesecke said in an interview. "A lot of Kay liked the sphygmomanometer Clinic included Sharon Sanders, who is people see nurses as the people who (blood pressure indicator). "Does it take planning to run track on her school empty bedpans and take blood pressure, all your blood, Alice?" she asked. team, a man and woman who are getting etc. "No — I know you won't believe me, married, a lab technician with chronic "At East End, there's lots to do in the but all it does is feel your pressure. Here, ear problems and a rape victim. area of teaching," she continued. "At I'll let you pump it up." Each received careful treatment by Kay, at age 11, weighs 179 pounds and nurses, medical and health administra­ is 5 feet 3 inches tall. Although she only tion students, and a physician who needed a physical to participate in serves as a consultant. Many of them sports, Giesecke was concerend about received pharmaceuticals — particular­ Chuck Peloquin, a student in pharmacology, Kay's eating habits. "Medicine is ly medicines for arthritis, hypertension dispenses drugs from a comer of one of the illness-centered; it has to be. But nurses and diabetes — from pharmacology upstairs rooms. have more time and therefore, they can student Chuck Peloquin, who also had get to know the patients' daily life," the opportunity to advise them about the the different students do to get the job Giesecke said. drugs. This is something he would not done." Nursing is more exciting now than normally have the chance to do in a "It's funny. I usally don't want to go ever because the whole health care field hospital setting, where most drugs are because I am being a nurse all day long is moving toward preventative administered by medical personnel. and I usually want to go home and just medicine," she said. This is where I It seems that everyone leaves the East do something else. But then when I get would like to place my emphasis." End Health Clinic more satisfied than here, I just love it," said Putter. Giesecke spent several minutes when they came in. Shelley Putter, a The things I like about it are that you discussing with Kay the benefits of third-year nursing student, said, "You really increase your physical fruits over cake and candy. She brought feel a lot more independent at East End. assessment skills," Streb said. "You get Kay a pamphlet with lots of pictures of There is no pressure from the instructor, a lot more hands-on practice than you foods, and asked Kay to identify some of which helps you learn more — helps you would in the hospital. And you work them. really concentrate on the patient instead with people who are receptive to your Kay Thomson, a biotechnician, prepares < "O.K., Kay, two more and then we will of yourself. ideas as a nurse, who don't have that blood sample. be done." Kay pointed to a carrot and a "And there is a lot more teamwork doctor-attitude ingrained into them yet. than at the hospital, because here there And finally, you get to see the strength is not a clear distinction between what and support of this community life."

Enjoy yourself while you THE 1983 BLACKBURN LITERARY FESTIVAL Get in shape! PRESENTS Watch The Body Works REYNOLDS PRICE Novelist, Poet The Source of Light, Vital Provisions Wednesday, April 13 4:00 Reading in Von Canon Room B

r>r&*^r^rr&*^*^K&*^rr&rrS,

Duke University Weekdays at 5:30 p.m. Department of Anthropology presents a Mon: Scott Picker and Matt Ross Series of Talks Tues: Dean Sue Wasiolek Wed: Mark and Marty Heninger Language and Power Thurs: Angie Steele and Susan Cocke Thursday, April 14, 1983 "The Persuasion of Power: Fri: Tony Torrence, Donna Arduin and Mike Grayson : Language, Hegemony and Theories of knowledge in an African Chiefdom" John Comarof f Coming Soon... "The Tennis team Workout" (University of Chicago) Talk* wiU be held fat 012 North Building at 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, April 13, 1983, Voices Court rules that Haitians were held illegally ATLANTA (AP) — Hundreds of Spellman's June 18, 1982 order came might be dangerous to national security been adequately informed of their right Haitian refugees were detained illegally in a class action suit filed by the Haitian or those who might go into hiding. As of to petition for asylum and that the because of an improper policy change Refugee Center Inc., on behalf of some July 31,1981, that policy was changed to Haitians had the right to access to legal and because of discrimination by the 1,700 Haitians in custody. A month one calling for detention of all aliens. counsel. federal government, the 11th U.S. later, he ordered all 1,700 released, and The appeals court upheld Spellman's The appeals judges remanded the case Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday. the last was released in October. ruling that the policy change was back to Spellman for necessary relief. The appeals court agreed with U.S. The U.S. Immigration and "procedurally defective" because it was They said such relief shall be, but is not District Judge Eugene Spellman of Naturalization Service appealed not published in the Federal Register. limited to: Miami that the federal government Spellman's order and has since "There was ample unrebutted • An injunction against discrimina­ instituted an improper policy change reinstituted the detention policy. evidence that plaintiffs were denied tory enforcement of Washington's that resulted in hundreds of Haitians Haitians who arrive illegally from their equal protection of the laws, as immigration policy of detaining aliens. being detained in refugee camps from island homeland about 600 miles mandated by both by the Constitution • Continued parole of Haitians Miami to New York. southeast of Florida are sent to the same and our interpretation of Congress' seeking asylum in the United States. But the tribunal overturned camps from which their precedessors enabling immigration legislation," the • Recordkeeping requirements so the Spellman's decision that there was no were released. three-judge court said in an opinion district court may ensure the policy is specific discrimination against the The court noted that federal policy written by Judge Phyllis Kravitch. enforced in a nondiscriminatory Haitians in the application of the new had been to parole aliens seeking "Although we reverse the district manner. policy. asylum, with the exception of those who court on the equal protection claim, the • What relief is necessary to ensure ultimate result remains the same: "that all aliens, regardless of their plaintiffs impermissibly have been nationality or origin, are accorded equal denied parole." treatment. White House against keeping The appeals court also upheld the • Whatever relief is necessary to cotton dust pollution standard plaintiffs contention that they had not resolve the asylum and access issues. WINSTON-SALEM (AP) — White matters. House officials oppose a U.S. Christopher DeMuth, OMB adminis­ Department of Labor proposal to keep trator for information and regulatory the strict cotton dust standard in effect affairs, wrote to OSHA in January since 1978, a Winston-Salem paper criticizing Auchter's decision to reported Tuesday. continue the 1978 standard without Documents obtained by the Winston- change. Salem Journal show that the White DeMuth said Auchter's proposal House Office of Management and "does not even discuss the cost- Budget opposes the proposal, an The Wachovia effectiveness of various alternatives to apparent reversal of earlier labor controlling the health effects of cotton department plans, because it would cost dust." too much. DeMuth said the White House is If approved, the Labor Department's concerned that implementing the rule Grad Plan plan would force the textile industry to would be too expensive. He predicted continue with plans for expensive that the cost per case of brown lung systems to filter out cotton dust, which disease avoided would amount to After you finish, it's a good start. has been linked to brown lung disease $380,000 for the textile industry. among employees. The standard requires textile * Established credit A review of the 1978 plan reportedly companies to give workers periodic lung has been completed by Thome Auchter, tests, issue plans for decreasing cotton • Teller D director of the labor department's dust, test dust levels every six months, Occupational Safety Health Adminis­ keep medical records on employees for * MasterCard tration, but is being held up by the White 20 years and require workers to wear House budget office, which is supposed protective masks until dust levels are • Ready ReservAccount to have the final say in all regulatory lowered.

The Wachovia Grad Plan gives you all the banking P.I.S.C.E.S. services you'll need - and a Personal Banker to help you make the best decisions about your financial future. presents If you're graduating this year and plan to live in North Carolina, see a Personal Banker at the Wachovia office nearest your campus. Or fill out and mail the coupon below Amanda J. Smith — to receive the Wachovia Grad Plan information kit. Management and Education Consultant in Sex Equity to speak about: Building Trust Between Women and Men Thursday, April 14 at 8:00 Wachovia Zener Auditorium I will be graduating this year and Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A. | plan to live in N.C. Please send me the Retail Ba n ki ng Depart m ent i Wachovia Grad Plan information kit. P0.B-X3D99 I (jrOals: — to establish trust and friendship as a positive Winston Salem. N.C 27102 I value — to identify and use all the opportunities we

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For more information visit table on Byran Center walkway on Thurs., April 14 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, April 13, 1983 When Church and state conflic

t a time when much clamor is Bible in school, since it takes the burden stadiums, Congress and public office heard for putting prayer back in off the abstainers to leave while their buildings. A the public schools, Reidsville, classmates remain seated. Throughout the nation in communities N.C. has just taken it out. Although the U.S. Supreme Court has like Reidsville, some local officials are Out to the parking lot,that is. Just off the ruled that the Bible may be taught in trying to conduct some form of prayer in elementary school campus grounds, a public schools as a work of history or the schools. In many cases, their efforts light yellow bus is the new site of the literature, the Reidsville class was too are thwarted by parents like Bill Horsely, voluntary Bible class taught by Carolyn much like a Sunday school class, who don't want their children forced to sit Ray. Until December, when a complaint according to its critics. through even a moment of silent prayer. filed by William Horsely brought it to a "Carolyn Ray may have gone too far in Repeated court cases affirming that halt, Bible class had been a fixture in the fundamentalist direction," said prayer does not belong in the schools have Reidsville elementary schools for 60 years Reidsville school system attorney Robert not been enough to daunt Reagan, Senator — even though the Supreme Court Watt. The off-campus class, which Watt Jesse Helms (R-N.C), or Reidsville declared prayer in public schools says is now legal, has become another in a residents. unconstitutional in 1948. series of cases testing the First In a move separate from Reagan's, The new voluntary class is open to those Amendment. Helms has proposed a law that would give students whose parents sign a permission Ever since the 1948 Supreme Court individual states the right to decide about card. Now, the students file out of decision in McCoIlum vs. Board of prayer in their public schools. Helms' classrooms onto the bus, which belongs to Education of Champaign County, Illinois, proposed law would take jurisdiction away the council of 25 local churches that attempts have been made across the from the U.S. Supreme Court, and thereby support prayer in public schools. As many country to put religion back in public would erase the legal precedents which as three to a seat, in groups of up to 71, the schools. have been set by that court. The bill was students sit for a half an hour to learn Most recently, President Reagan, in his derailed in the 97th Congress by about Jesus, Christmas and other Biblical most recent State of the Union Address opposition led by Senaters Lowell Weicker events through songs, hymns and prayers, said, "God should never have been Jr. (R-Conn), Max Baucus (D-Mont) and When Ray is not teaching chi led by an enthusiastic Ray. expelled from America's classrooms in the Robert Packwood (R-Ore). As matters now housing with them. Horsely, an Episcopalian lawyer with a first place." stand, neither Helms' bill act nor Reagan's child in fifth grade, contended in The issue of prayer in public schools has constitutional amendment seem to have a strongly that the Bible November that teaching the Bible in returned to the public's attention as a prayer. classroom. public schools violates First Amendment result of Reagan's proposed constitutional Despite this, and even though prayer in "The program was rights. A Sunday school teacher himself, amendment. If passed, the amendment public schools has been knocked down according to Tom Stadl. Horsely filed a complaint to the would permit prayer in schools and other again and again, it is often permitted to Rockingham Counc: Superintendent of Schools, James Hardy, public places, such as University football continue undisturbed in some Education (which unt: communities — especially in areas like called The Committee Reidsville where town sentiments are so Bible in Public Schools) strongly in favor of school prayer that few says, 'Anything is const want to go out on the line and challenge proven unconstitutional the constitutionality. (Reidsville residents the lower courts, but nr There's no question that the class took are predominantly Methodist and Baptist, Court." according to Hardy. He added that he This particular caseh; doesn't think there are any Jewish the U.S. Supreme Court on the atmosphere of Sunday school, children presently in the school system.) Stadler, "The 1948 Mc( In Reidsville, Bill Horsely is not the first Department of Educati complete with prayer and hymns . . . to complain to Superintendent Hardy parallel to our situation about the Bible class. "It's such a delicate Like Stadler, Ray a She'd say stuff like, "The Bible is the subject that no one wanted to go so far as wrong with teaching t! to file a complaint in writing before," campus during schi word of God and the only truth."' Hardy said. A written complaint is needed philosophy is to t*a( before the school board will act on an history," she explained issue. "For a person to h Although some people were aware that education, they need to Ray's Bible class was unconstitutional, the Bible, on which there are others in Reidsville who still feel founded. " on the grounds that the program was Ray, a Presbyteriar unconstitutional and that his daughter teaching Bible study ail was being denied 30 minutes of instruction wasn't nervous when tl while the other children were learning threatened "because a about the Bible. (Horsely later withdrew praying and I felt thei; the complaint that his daughter was from Romans 8:28 that sitting idle for that half hour when he out. It's God's programs learned that she was working with was in control." (Romar computers during that period, according to we know that all things Hardy.) good to them that love As a result of Horsely's written are the called according complaint, 623 Reidsville elementary While Ray's strong re school students must now hear what Ray that "God's plan for it has to say while they are off school fellows and girls what i grounds. The decision to make those me (the Bible)," makes h taking the Bible class leave the room, and well-liked teacher, i instead of having those who did not want "The lady is very furif to participate do so, was made by the Superintendent Ha'd Reidsville school board in a 3-2 vote. question that the da Faced with the possibility of having no atmosphere of Sunday Bible class at all, the Council of 25 with prayer and hymn.! Churches, which pays Ray's salary, came was different. She didn'l up with the bus plan. The "time-release fe didn't understand that p program," which is similar to one used in - in the classroom. She'd f Brooklyn, NY, is considered less offensive Bible is the word of G to those who don't want to learn about the' truth.'" Reidsville chDdren at LawsonvilSe Eiementay School fileou t of their classrooms with their Bibles, and walk in a line off the school grounds to a parking lot on a neighboring church. ct — and compromise in a bus By Beth Teitell

% 1^ CM/iMi n M.

ig children on the bus, she is often playing with them—hugging and roujfi- Carolyn Ray stands with Ernest Jones, the volunteer bus driver, and a student.

3ible belongs in the According to school attorney Watt, "It all depends on who's teaching the class. was constitutional," Assuming you're a Christian, the class tadler, president of the could be taught so as not to offend anyone. uncil of Religious But Carolyn Ray may have gone too far in until December was one direction." Watt said he told the school The Council of Churches has raised more than ttee for Teaching the board that "you can't teach religion on ools). "As our attorney school grounds during school hours." He $ 14,000 to buy a new bus in which to hold Bible constitutional until it's said lie had "no choice but to advise the onal.' It's been tried in board to take the class off the school classes. It will be carpeted, equipped with video ut not in the Supreme premises. The situation in the 1948 McCoIlum case was almost identical to equipment and a blackboard and probably will se has not been tried in what had been going on in Reidsville for loint and, according to years." have the seats removed to accommodate more McCoIlum vs. Illinois Reidsville, a town with about 12,500 ication is not exactly residents, is in the north-central part ofthe children. It's amazing how God has supplied ition." state. The town retains the flavor of an skilled men to renovate it to an A-l learning iy also sees nothing earlier time, with diners and a feeling that ng the Bible class on most people know each other. The major situation/ the class teacher said. school time. "The occupations are canning, tobacco growing teach the Bible as and garment working. lined in an interview. The Reidsville Bible class was first o have a balanced established in the early 1920s, and was d to know the story of taught in different churches either after iich our nation was school or on Saturdays. .•ddoo{.od-r.o Or^:- Because of a lack of participation, the Brian who has been Bible class was moved into the schools, ty since 1959, said she where there was a "captive audience," en the Bible class was according to Hardy. The class was taught \e a lot of people were unchallenged until 1965, when a Lutheran their support. I knew minister looked up the McCoIlum case and that it would all work went to the school board charging that the am and I know that He Bible class was unconstitutional. .mans 8:28 says, "And Although it was then proclaimed by the ings work together for school board attorney to be unconstitut­ ovc God, to them who ional, nothing was done to change the ding to His purpose.") situation. Other periodic complaints until ig religious conviction Horsely's amounted to nothing. br me is to impart to The Council of Churches has raised hat means so much to more than $14,000 to buy a new bus, which ses her an enthusiastic will be carpeted, equipped with video ier> it bothers some, equipment and a blackboard and probably fundamentalist," said will have the seats removed to accommodate lardy. "There's no more children. "It's amazing how God has class took on the supplied skilled men to renovate it to an A- tday school, complete 1 learning situaton," Ray said. /tatls. Her perspective Though some are content with the idn't see the harm and resoluton of the problem in Reidsville, latprayerhas noplace others say that merely changing the ie'd say stuff like,'The location ofthe class is a small technicality of God and the only which doesn't make the Bible class See PRAYER on page 10 A fourth-grader carefully fits his Bible into his backpack with his other books before walking home. 10, Voices Carolyn Ray is serving God in Christ's Care Van

PRAYER from page 9 Echoing Friedman's concern that allowing prayer no longer be taught. Van Alstyne noted the possibility constitutional, and could set a dangerous precedent. in public schools would be like opening a'Pandora's that the Helms proposal could actually work for or "Prayer in public schools is an important issue in Box, Duke law professor William Van Alstyne said, against school prayer. America because it is the foundation ofthe right to be "The issue goes well beyond concern over school Looking at the broader issue, Van Alstyne said that different," said Durham Rabbi John Friedman. "The prayer. If Congress can keep prayer cases from the if Reagan's proposed constitutional amendment were time-release program is absolutely wrong. It federal courts [which would be possible if Helms' passed, the United States would be "on our way to inevitably puts pressure on the kids to do what proposal is made into law], then it can also prevent wrapping religion in the flag" and would be Iimitir. everyone else is doing." federal courts from hearing cases on racial dissent. discrimination, free speech and other First Citing as extreme examples the vivid memories that Amendment rights." "By meshing church and state, one makes political many Jewish people still have of theNuremburg laws, crimes religious crimes as well," Van Alstyne said. as well as the horrors of Hitler's Germay, Rabbi Van Alstyne said he thinks that on those grounds "One must be seriously concerned that the state will Friedman stressed the importance that must be placed Helms' bill is undesirable, but not unconstitutional. seize control of religion," he continued. "Examples in on the separation of church and state. A major problem Van Alstyne sees with both the this country are impossible to find because we've "Prayer in public schools is a peripheral issue, yet so Reagan and Helms proposals is that because always had forced separation of church and state. But tied into other rights issues that we're willing to fight," education at the elementary school level is the Reagan proposal would put the two together." he said. compulsory, people may not want to pay taxes to Friedman, like others opposed to any type of prayer support a school system which will force their children Van Alstyne cited Iran as an example of a country or moment of silence in public schools, fears that once to confront the issue of prayer. where religion and politics are inextricably meshed. the door is opened a little, other things could follow. Meanwhile, back on the bus, Ray's students are "The silent moment is playing a joke with the First f Helms were able to get his bill passed — a happily singing Bible songs to help them memorize Amendment. It's a ridiculous game, clearly just a possibility Van Alstyne doesn't consider Bible verses. ploy," the rabbi said, adding, "I don't trust people as a I likely — Reidsville would not be violating "I love it," Ray said of teaching on the bus. "I love to whole enough to understand it just as a moment of First Amendment rights, but the N.C. Supreme Court teach the Bible because the book has done so much for silence." would have the power to rule that the Bible class could

BLOOM COUNTY byBerkeBreathed I THE Daily Crossword by John Greenman

lOWY.ewcnY'rHKe >€flR5 AGO, PISCO MUSIC OFFI0MW P.6P. TO 49 Flattened 18 Sycophants MARK THI5 "brW OCCASION, ACROSS 24 Military school dough anew 22 "It — Very THERe rtio- ee NO, 1 Links sport letters 51 A Bailey Good Year" R6PEAT, NO FfilWTY If. 5 Welshman 26 Paper 53 Hwy. 25 Pointer TOMY'5 9 Vestments 2B Conniver 54 Wolfed 27 A Cantrell STRIP. 14 Currency- 31 Uncrowded 56 Spinnaker 26 Sharpener exchange 34 Article 58 Pianist's 29 Rec liner fee 35 Corrigenda direction 30 Fictional 15 Gray, as it Mn 62 Musical alarmist with age 38 -bene groups 32 Martin or 16 Candlestick 39 Continued 64 Creeping Allen Park, e.g. at length plant 33 Relaxed 17 No big deal 41 One — kind 66 A Ford 36 In the dis­ 19 Actress 42 Sammy and 67 — back tance Jessica Danny (requited) 37 Appropriate

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Senior Superlatives Voices Voices editor: Tandy Solomon Night editor: Donna Globus So, was it worth the $40,000? What was Copy editor : Erica G. Johnston it like? What did you learn? Who do you Watchdog: A. Larry Kaplow Person emeritus absentia: Andy love? What would you change? This is your last chance to write for the Chronicle. Ajemian Up to 4 pages typed, double-spaced will be Photographers: Nina Frusztajer, Erin ^\ Each ot thete advertised items n required to be readily available for sale ailor \ accepted. Absolute latest deadline is Sweeney BT» below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted Monday April 18, 3 p.m., 304 Flowers Paste-up: Mary Gregory |JF m this ad. attention Tandy Solomon. Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth __m LRS. Majors Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Greta Rubinow ,621 Broad St. 3205 University Dr. Spectrum: YOUR W COUNTRY STORE Russian Film: "Uncle Vanya" — TODAY Giles Commons, 7 p.m., Russian refreshments and speaker afterward. Bio-Science Majors — Meeting, 9 Zetas — pledge meeting, a30 p.m.. 133 Por> Specia 1 p.m., 144 Bio-Sci. i'sych Bldg. GENERAL *-^^(P^ ' '* *^ — SARC - Meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the Eucharist — 8 a.m., Memorial Chapel, EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM ASSORTED ^B ^ U Board Room. Duke Chapel. Humor Extravaganza — April 14,15, Snowshoe Ski Devils - Reunion 9 p.m., The best humor around. The dinner, Darryl's. meet 6:30 p.m., Wesl TOMORROW Reynolds Theatre. Free Admission. Campus Bus Stop. Jabberwocky - Duke's only Women's Tennis Club - Important Christian Science Organization — intentionally humorous publication Pork Chops ™1 testimony meeting. 7:30 p.m. 317 will be distributed April 11-13. Look for cookout Sun. Call June al 684-7499. Perkins. All welcome. it at Bryan Ctr. "Good Consultant, Bod Client: Is Phi Mus — Mandatory meeting. 9 p.m., Modem Dance Concert — • With There Such a Thing?" - 330p.m., House H. experimental choreocrapher Ellen 204 Perkins. Aycock House Lottery — Women at8 Webb, 8:15 p.m., April 14, The Ark. Central America Solidarity p.m. Men at 10 p.m., commons rm.. wjAEFARV Committee — Meeting, S p.m., 12H Latecomers forfeit priority: Trent 1 '83 Residents - Alum Fresh With Quality^ Soc. Psych. All welcome. Duke Skydevils — Jump this Cookout, April 15, 4-6 p.m., East Chess Club - meet 7 p.m., '201 weekend, info, meeting 7:31) p.m., 128 Campus Gazebo. r i LARGE RED RIPE LUSCIOUS Flowers. Soc-Psych. Or call David 684-100. >. Students Studying Abroad Summer American University in Cairo — or Next Year - Inform Study Abroad Interesting film abuut it 1250, 226 Office when you receive notification quart 19 r Strawberries box CLASSIFIEDS

NEW SOCIOLOGY OF Entertainment TO ALL BIO-SCIENCE DIET PEPSI • MTN£. DE W - OR | ARTS N FLOWERS • DECORATED SCIENCE COURSE. Offered MAJORS: There will be a Summer Term I (May 10-June picnic on Fri., April 15 at 4 WOODY ALLEN in PLAY IT 10). Contact Admissions, p.m. on the lawn between Bio- Pepsi JCola QjA Scottowels AGAIN, SAM tonight at 11 Duke University Marine Sci and Physics bldgs. Come Carton of p.m. on Cable 13. Also shows Laboratory, Beaufort, NC on out and get some beer, 6 12-oz. cans Fri. at 4 p.m. 28516(728-2111). burgers and other assorted goodies. Get to know some of GQbD ONLY IN (TOWN NAME) , Only 1 week left until the your teachers better, too. Rain DUPAC CHALLENGE CUP Announcements date April 17 at same time. — 3.1 mile road race starting HATE THE CHRONICLE? at Wallace Wade. Sun., April IMPORTANT ORIENTAT­ Why not try to make it better 17 at 2 p.m. SIGN UP NOW! ION MEETING for all next year? Come to our open STUDENTS STUDYING A&P CHILLED IN QUARTERS $87 A MONTH! Looking for a house Sunday afternoon from ABROAD summer or fall '83, summer house off East 2-4 p.m. in Third Floor or academic year '83-'84 on Campus? 4 bedrooms, 2 Orange Juice Parkay Margarine Flowers. Call 684-2663 for Thurs., April 14, EastCampus bathrooms, front porch and Ballroom, 5 p.m. STUDY 00 backyard. Call 684-7081. ABROAD RETURNEES also Be a campus leader! Work to invited to attend. 2 > 1 TRANSFERS: Sign-ups also improve residential life! The now open for prospective CHI OMEGA'S: Amazingly -_•• pkgs. I Office of Residential Life is Council Members. We need to Pertinent Announcement: accepting applications for fill 2 spaces for next fall's Myrtle Beach - PAY UP president, vice-president, council. Sign up in Transfer NOW! (Due by April 15 to 303 I secretary and RPC reps of the Office through Sat. Get House G). ???'s? Call 383-9196. Association of Independent involved! Houses (AIH) for next year. SNOWSHOE SKI DEVILS!! PLAIN • SELF-RISING SAVE 30* ON — A The REUNION we've all been Applications in 203 Flowers, A filrr dep ng the waiting for! Memories of Deadline: Fri. 4/15. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 5 c Sangria, novice-dodging, IN CAIRO will be shown phenomenal picnicking, and LOVE THE CHRONICLE? Thurs., April 14 at 12:30 in 226 Pillsbury Flour 69 POWDER!! Miss it? Darryl's Perkins. Come learn more Why not help us maintain its TONIGHT! Meet 6:30 p.m.. about this fine university. current high quality next West Campus Bus Stop. year? Come to our open house HELP i • Duke student Sunday afternoon from 2-4 Pi Phis - Scholarship Chapter Mtg. 136 Soc-Sci., 1 p m in Third Floor Flowers. TRANSFER ADVISOR next SUPER SAVER COUPON J Wed. at 6:15. Must bring an old Jlr For more info call 684-2663. fall semester. Sign-up now in & HS5JREGULAR BAG^- I.„, - ...... 'You Pay Only test or idea for Idea Bank. This ad will self-destruct in the Transfer Office located in REGULAR BAG^ «*— Dart Box should be good. JJ On NEW VACUUM PACKED SAVE 46C ON m — ~* five seconds. the Bryan Ctr. for parties and the opportunity to meet new AOPi — Don't forget our maxwen n_»«#%« ALL Attn, all groups: RECYCLE and exciting people. Signups Scholarship Banquet in Von ^Maxwell g%„tt .., "199 ALUMINUM CANS and WIN GRINDS _• open to ALL students. Canon Hall today at 5:45. The A KEG! Cans due on Earth #64•645 j1 J DUMB DUMBDUMBDUMB pledges are presenting their GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 16 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 SO ORDER. Day (April 15). Info: Rhett, House coffee Uniform turn-in Sun., April skit. Special guests are our 684-0072. Sponsored by ECOS 17, room 226Cameron, from I- alums! and BUDWEISER. ___\\ o p.m. DONT FORGET! P.S. Wanted to Buy SUPER SAVER COUPON ATTENTION DORMS, — Any recruiting ideas? Call You Pay Only^^ GREEKS and OTHER Kathy— 684-7967. WANTED TO BUY: , PURE VEGETABLE SAV-^#-»v El_ 40T\J * O\S N11 m _m*± ' GROUPS: Celebrate EARTH D.U. Marching Band FIELD Correcting typewriter in good DAY and RECYCLE for a COMMANDER auditions - condition. Willing to negotiate 7 KEG! The most aluminum Fri., April 22 at 4:30 p.m. now and take delivery after cans wins. Info? Call Rhett, Contact James Henry, 078 finals. Cail 489-2824 after Crisco Shortening3j »j 684-0072. Sponsored by ECOS Biddle Music Bldg., for 8 p.m. Keep trying. \—9 GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL IE AT ASP UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. A_\\ and BUDWEISER. audition requirements. See CLASSIES, page 12 |^,ca»

Wednesday, April 13,. 1983 12, Voices

Wild v.'Iothes and SUMMER SUBLET-3BDR. For Rent: 4-b.r. completely JUSTINE - Happy Birthday CLASSIES, from page 1 1 woman free room 2 blocks in natural fibers for women APT. 2 houses form East furnished apartment in to the best big sis anyone fri m Kast Campus in and men. New and vintage. Campus, on Onslow. $75/ unique older home. Recently could ask for. We may not be Wanted. Bike Touring Equip. Open Sunday. Vaguely fnon. * 1/3 utilities. Call 286- renovated. Rent, includes heat, iab partners any longer, but Good bike, panniers, rack, child-minding. For informat­ it. 728 Ninth St. 1703. water, electricity, color TV. they can't keep us apart! Hope pump, etc. I pay cash or trade ion call Ann Epstein, 682-6776 w/Cable & HBO. Separate todav is the best for you. Love equip, plus cash for my rial or 684-2224. Lost and Found Summer Sublet — 2 bdr. entrance. Available summer in AOT - JANET. 183-4992. DUPLEX garden Apt., pool, 'S3 and/or 83-84. Call 688- ASTHMA SUFFERERS! oak hardwood floors, A/C, : From the movie crew at R & R LOST - TAN BLAZER last :> .:./;:i^' Services Offered EARN $50 in an EPA Modern modular furniture, to <;\ir resident connoisseur of breathing study on the UNC Monday along Towerview. trash - HAPPY 21 st oriental motif Queen -si/ e oak FEMALE ROOMMATE -To campus. To qualify you must Please return if found — Call Tired o_ being buii'hfv:.!.' platform bed. Walk to Duke or share Morreene West Apt. 2- BIRTHDAY! be male, 18-35, with currently Jane, 684-1278 or 684-1356. Licensed beautician in home Hospital. $250/mo. Call 383- br., 2rbath, very spacious, Pi Phi's — Meeting 136 Soc. active, physician-diagnosed To the GIRL IN G.A. who shop adjacent to campus 4156. furnished. Convenient to Sci. 6:15 p.m. Scholarship- asthma. For more information found my pink purse at West Duke. $130/mo. plus utilities. offers men's and women's Summer Sublet, 2 bdr. Chapter meeting. Bring old please call 966-125:.. Mon. Campus bus stop; PLEASE Prefer graduate or profession­ haircuts at $5. Call 286-2691- Furnished Duke Court Apt. test or idea tor idea bank. for appointment and direct- Fri., 8-5. contact me! I need it. 684-0231. al and non-smoker. Call 383- WOMEN RUNNERS Lost: Men's gold wristwatch A/C, Poo! privileges, 1 block 2066 after 6 p.m. Can occupy KIKI DOWD (and- all you WANTED to participate in in 1st floor men's room Bio-Sci off Campus Drive. $250/mo. immediately! other Chi-O pledge foxes) — Upperci ass woman seeks free DUPAC study of psychology on Thurs., April 7. If found, Call evenings 493-7332. Gel ready to ace your pledge summer housing in exchange of exercise. Must be 17-35 please call 684-1311 after 11 Summer Sublet: 4 to 5 people. Personals final tonight. I'm sure you for child-caring or household years old and exercise Beautiful spacious house 1 will! — Love, your assistant duties. Contact Laurie Martin regularly. Call Leslie at 684- p.m. Keep trying. mile off East Campus. 688- master. Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha HUMOR at 684-7801. 6440. 2056 for details. My Tan & Blue Pacific Trail EXTRAVAGANZA - The This is Jack Lord inviting you Jacket disappeared from a best humor around at 9 p.m. to be with us Sunday from 2-4 Help Wanted Tennis instuctors to work at 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED chair in the Bryan Ctr. Fri. this Thurs. and Fri. (April 14- p.m. for the Chronicle's first summer camp in West Va. STARTING MAY I. Gradu­ night between 12 and 1. It was 15) in the Reynolds Theatre annual spring open house. If near Washington, D.C. Must ates or professionals prefer­ UPPERCLASSMEN and a gift — I'd really like it back! (Bryan Ctr.). you're interested in writing, have teaching experience in red- $108 plus 1/3 utilities. WOMEN - The Chronicle $40 reward. 286-7683, production or photography in tennis. Must be at least 18 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Must needs you! If you're interested early/1 ate. the summer (1 issue per week) years old. Call 301-484-2233. like pets. Cail Debby 383-8496. Lived through a year on Trent in working for us in any or fall, you should be here. Ride Needed II from Sept. '79-May '80? If capacity in the summer or fail, For Sale SUMMER ROOMMATE so, please join your hallmates Aloha. come to our open house NEEDED: Female Graduate at a Trent II Reunion Brunch DBC; Pumpkin-Champagne Sunday afternoon from 2-4 Ride for 2 needed to D.C, area Student subletting room in a 2 on Sat., April 23 from 11-1 in Feeling all hot and bothered God, Godfather's; Susan- p.m. in Third Fluor Flowers. the weekend of the 22-24th. BR Apt. in Duke Manor near the Old Trinity Room. Point that you don't have a spacious North South Award; Biscuit- For more info call 684-2663. Very flexible about leaving upper pool. $127/mon., '/_ sheets are posted outside REFRIGERATOR for you belt, fingernail "D"; Barb — and returning times. Call utilities. Non-smoking female Paula's room (214 York) for dorm room next year? Cool Motel 6 fan; Jim — padding; Heidi 684-7461. preferred. Call Audrey 383- you to sign up or pay in cash. down with a refrigerator (with Wala — Better men's doubles fler|Uagen$ou_o 8975 or 684-3123. ext. 32 Questions? Call 684-7174. ice cube rack) in excellent Ride needed to Orlando, FL. partner; Deena — MIP; Arthur MORAL DEVIANTS as well condition. Has barely been Would like to arrive sometime Normal, very compatible - THE Glasses; Dave - Fine Japanese European as normal people are needed to touched by human hands. around noon on April 22. Also Duke undergrad needs male "There's our room!" What a Auto Repair work for the Chronicle this Call Gary at 684-7684 for needed: Ride back from roommate for Duke Manor or weekend, Congratulations. summer and fall. If interested, 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. details. Orlando, FI,, leaving Sat. or Chapel Tower. I'm not too come to our open house from 2- CHI OMEGA PLEDGES: Durham — 489-5800 FOR SALE-TV Stand, beige Sun., April 23 or 24. If you can choosey. Brian, 684-7601. help with either of these rides, 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon in Good Luck on thepledgefinal! 9 X 12 rug. In very good FEMALE ROOMMATE-To third floor Flowers Building. We think you're the greatest- 18-:i0 YEAR-OLD MALES piease call Scott at 684-7902, condition. Reasonable prices. share Chapel Towers Apt. — 2 For more information call 684- BEST pledges on campus! with colds and fiu needed for evenings until midnight. Call 684-7689 bdrm., 1V4 baths. Available 2663. CRUSH that test! Chi-iove, paid EPA research. Call Dr. i Panasonic Stereo. AM-FM Wanted for Rent May-Aug. Prefer non-smoker. Your sisters. Robert Chapman at 54I-3H04 $la0/mo. plus W utilities. Call Receiver, turntable. 8- track So you don't think the Trivi time: Who said, "But, or942:i912. Lynn, 383-1792. Chronicle is better than MAD all-in-one. ExcellentThrusters We are looking for a 3- Dmitri, of course I still love magazine? Come on, we have FEMALES AND BLACK speakers. Must sell — will take bedroom house. If you know of you!"? Find out! See Dr. Roommate needed in large to be close — you read both of MALES EARN $5/HOUR, best offer. Call Tom, 684-1724. a house that will be available Strangelove: Or "How I Apt. on Mangum St. for May them inside your notebooks get a free physical and help 1974 Chevy Camaro. 2-dr., starting in May, please call Learned to Stop Worrying and and June. $175/mo. including during classes. If you read it, the environment The EPA automatic transmission. Good Denis, Ellen or Dee at 286- Love the Bomb." Wednesday utilities. 1 mile from East you might as well write for it. needs healthy, non-smokers, condition. 46,000 miles. $1400 0586. at 7,9 and 11, Bryan Ctr. Film (8-35, for breathing studies on Campus. Call 688-1685. (How's that for transition?) or best offer. -189-7660. Theater. the UNC campus. Travel is SUMMER SUBLET - 1 BR Seriously, come to our open FOR SALE - Mexican For Rent For Apt. in part of Duke Manor house Sunday from 2-4 p.m. ADPi's — Give the T-chi stud, dresses, all colors, all sizes. mformati i cali collect 966- closest to campus. Pool, Check the other 17 classies for STEVE BOLZE, a hug and Hand-woven flowers on each 1253, Mor SUMMER SUBLET: Chance Tennis Courts, Health Club, details. ,kiss today, his 20th Birthday. dress. Reasonable prices. Call of a lifetime! Lg. 2 BR. DUKE A/C. Available May 5. It's my present for my STUC'K HERE THIS SUM­ 684-141!. for more details. You can't walk in space like MANOR APT. POOL, health $215/mo. * utilities. Furniture, TERRIFIC brother — MER? Why not work for the If you have $160 and a way to the space shuttle astronauts, club, A/C, Beautifully Security Deposit available ENJOY. Love, DOR1E. weekly Summer Chronicle? NYC, YOU CAN BE IN but the weightlessness you furnished. Available May- until Aug. Call Dave 286-1819. BOLAE-EEE - so 46 is not fhe pay is bad. the hours are EUROPE BY THE DAY will experience in the isolation Aug.l Call 383-4595. ROOMMATE NEEDED to tank is the next best thing. enough, but Cathy P. is too terrible, but hey, what the AFTER TOMORROW! For heck, it's fun. If interested, Fully furnished, 2 BR, 2 BA share SUMMER SUBLET in Call Cloud Nine Tanks today much. You want to use your details, Call FLEXIBLE come to our open house Apt. off Anderson. Available Chapel Towers. 2 BR, 2 baths, for appointment or informa- presents, but Bill always takes FLYERS, toll-free, 800-372- Sunday afternoon from 2-4 May-Aug. Rent negotiable. A/C, dishwasher, Pool. tion- 942-0922. them. HAPPY 20th BIRTH 1234. Best to call early a.m. or late p.m. on the third floor of FURNISHED. Rent $305 for Sailing Club — If you were at DAY Flowers Building. Refresh­ p.m. 493-7631 entire summer. Female, non- Dave's party, PLEASE check Mrs. Tonka — I'm sure it's ments will be provided. smoker. Call 684-0355. Apartment (Chapel Tower) or and see if my photos are mixed been 7 months! You mean Control Subjects wanted — OFFEE House (Duke Forest) for with yours. They're still men & women, aged 40-60, to Male housemate needed for 3 everything to me and I'll never summer lease. Convenient to BR duplex 1 block from East. missing and without prints, let you go. Only 19 days. serve as controls for studies in IWEDNESDAY IS DUKE and UNC. Rent no reprints so we're ali being the Electromyography l_ab. in Starting in May. 682-6809. Sweetie, Love, Steven. JAZZ NIGHT negotiable. Call 383-8785/684- Call late or summer sublet in 3 BUFU'D. I want them back The answer: Water Purifica­ Duke U. Medical Ctr I-2hours 3898 (Monica). and I want them NOW! — at $21) hr. Call 684-5422 for BR house (maleor female) 286- tion Tablets and Condoms. Helaine 684-1464. further info. ROOM FOR SUMMER - 1374. The Question: What do you find in a Soviet first- aid kit? HOUSE large house in country. Female Grad Student wanted MagiDa Gorilla — Man can Furnished. $90/mon. * For solutions to other Soviet Need a job? Summer and full- to share 3 BR house with not live on edible undies and Mondays Wednesday & utilities (approx. $20/mon.). 4 ailments, see DR. STRANGE- time positions available. washer and dryer. Non- wateralone.Healsoneeds. . . Thursday-. 9-12 miles from campus. Call John LOVE, Or "HOW I LEARN­ Begin around $15 hr. In smoker. Lease starts June 1. — The Sensuous Beast. 489-0416. __ ED TO STOP WORRYING Durham or at home. Enjoy­ For Sale: Reclining lounge $128/mo. * utilities. Call So you don't think the AND LOVE THE BOMB." able work in cosmetics sales, chair, large office desk, and evenings 383-9026 or383-8972. Chronicle is better than MAD SUMMER SUBLET; 2 Tonight, 7, 9, ll p. ., Film ali training provided FREE. couch. Good condition and NEED A PLACE TO LIVE magazine? Come on, we have m bedroom, kitchen, den, dining Theater. Call HELAINE for informa­ reasonable prices. Call 684- room, furnished. 2 blocks from THIS FALL? My roommate to be close — you read both of them inside your notebooks tion and interview. 684-1464, 0IS89 for more information. Campus Dr. $275/mo. total. and I are looking for a non­ during classes. If you read it, 1. Do you really want to hurt or check with Placement F'or Sale; 1982 PONTIAC including utilities. Call Scott smoking female to shareour3 you might as well write for it. me? Isoceles triangle gum Office. GRAND PRIX. Excellent or Steve. 682-5179. BR Apt. located 1 BLOCK FROM EAST! Rent is (How's that for transition?) boat hamburger fries fish Vance Wilson, southeast condition. T-Top. All power Summer Sublet — May-Aug. $133/mo. (heat and water Seriously, come to our open ruler goof eye paper clip. 2. of Independent 15 - Chapel Towers — 2 included). Call Julie or Margo house Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Kap plow Solo man yello Kdu al Ser Graduating senior living in bedroom - 1'/_ baths. Check the other 17 classies for Sheep love punchiness liberai-arts majors NYC next year, doesn't need Furnished. $250/mo. Call 383- at 688-0166. sawhimoff chophimoff 3, interested in teaching at car. Call 489-7638. details. 9247. SUBLET NEXT FALL! Globe us 4. ves it's Miller time independent schools Wed., Moving, must sell promptly — SAVE $$'s. 1 BR Apt., Duke Pi Phi's — Congrats to the and we'd like to help. VISA April 20th at Durham Hilton 2-Bedroom Chapel Towers 2 Chrysler Airtemp window Apt. lease for summer '83. Manor, A/C, Pool, Tennis Derby Night winners! You all what a crunchy chewy bar you hotel. IES is non-profit airconditioners. Used very LOCK IN '82 RENT FOR Courts, Convenient to Duke, are awesome in all respects. are I'm on drugs 5. Statefarm placement service for little. Good condition. 11,000 FALL'83. FREE COUCH and Open to renew lease. CALL Thanks for the support. Sigma is there where? there. Help I'm independent schools nation­ BTU. 115 volts. $150 each. Call CHAIR with sublet. 383-1363 286-4031 NOW! Chi Love!? COACH. trapped Don't be cruel Shut up wide; no membership dues to 688-2904 early morning or after G p.m. Does anyone want to rent a Elvis Presley and his dead new teachers. Placement fees ONLY $250/mo.! Chapel evening. Let phone ring and Camper (VW-Bus, etc.) to a mother who sings through are 7 percent ol It year's SUMMER SUBLET - Tower Apt. — 2 BR, partilly ring if necessary. German foreign student who him 6. Paper clip art you are salary, lowest fee of any Chapel Towers. 3rd Floor, furnished w/ dishwasher. would like to tour the USA in an ar-teest yes I have lost it FOR SALE - pull out couch, A/C, Pool. 2 bdrm., 2 o__..., Available May 15-Aug. 15. May and June? Please call Big Time 7. At least they're Certification not required. toaster-oven, book cases, and great location, 5 min. walk to Near Pool and Laundry 489-5107 during morning or numbered. Don't use this Call (404) 22.1-0649 for stereo (turntable, 8-track, campus, $275'mo. 383-9046. facilities. Evenings 383-9026 appointment. AM •FM. 2 speakers) 493-7688. Keep trying. or 383-8972. evening after 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, 1983 Voices ,13 Energy experts blast Reagan energy plan By Sheon Ladson About the crowd size, Hayes said, "A few years ago, "If we had had a very cold winter this year, we would "James Watt is to energy what Wayne Newton is to speeches such as this drew a group which would fill the have seen an energy revolt somewhere," resulting in music," said Denis Hayes, director ofthe Solar Energy [Reynolds] Auditorium. And not a group primarily of serious shortages. Institute and one of the speakers in the Energy students, but concerned citizens from the community The discussion was part of the four-day symposium Conservation forum held Tuesday night in Reynolds who were afraid of what was going on." "Energy 1983: A Time For Commitment," which will Auditorium. Hayes stressed the need for home energy conclude tonight with a speech from Daniel Yergin in Maxine Savitz, who was a former employee in the conservation. "There is no loss to society by using Reynolds Auditorium. Department of Energy until she was fired in a energy-efficient products. The same objective is controversial move by the Reagan administration, obtained, only with less money," he said. agreed with Hayes. "Washington tends to gives an He also asserted that any extra money needed to opposite view of what is really happening with energy install energy-efficient products in both private homes Washington wins policy," she said. and industry usually is paid back over time by the This, along with the "primarily nuclear budget" energy saved. WASHINGTON, from page 2 proposed by Congress, is the reason that "more According to Savitz, only about one-third of the Washington's race was the biggest issue in the race, responsibility [for conservation has been] shifted to available tax credits offered by the government are turning what would have been a rubber-stamp general the individual," she said. used by owners of cost-efficient establishments. election in traditionally Democratic Chicago into a Savitz said the widespread concern about energy use Hayes said, "It is up to concerned students such as horse race. in the 1970s has been followed by a time in which yourselves to educate your University, parents and Epton, a millionaire lawyer and former state periodic crises are needed to bring the issue to peoples' friends about these advantages." legislator, ran unopposed in the GOP primary and got attention. He added that the attractiveness of energy efficient- 11,397 votes, compared to nearly i.2miiiion votes cast Because of sparse attendance, thespeech was moved products in the home, such as solar heated swimming in the Democratic race. to the Hanks Family Lobby in front of Reynolds, pools and greenhouses, adds to the resale value of homes. A large number of longstanding Democrats, where the speakers were introduced by John Veigel, including powerful ward bosses, defected to Epton's Director ofthe N.C. Alternate Energy Corporation. Viegel added as a caution against wasting energy, candidacy — many of them because they were rankled by Washington's vow to end the Democratic machine's patronage system. Epton promised he WDUK to convert to FM; would be a reform mayor but would net abolish patronage. Washington, who lost a 1S77 mayoral bid, was criticized for his primary election appeal to blacks, runoff elections decided who make up 40 percent of the city's 3 million WDUK from page 2 Bruton said he was pleased with the large turn-out residents. He repeatedly told them "It's our turn." demonstrated yesterday. drawn by the WDUK issue. He added that he hoped it Blacks gave him more than 80 percent of their It was widely believed that the referendum required would carry over to bring at least a 20 percent turn-out estimated 450,000 votes in the primary, proving the a turn-out of 25 percent of the student body in order to in next fall's ASDU elections. winning edge in Washington's 30,000-vote victory be valid. However, this condition must only be met in Run-offs for class officers were aiso held on over Mayor Jane Byrne and Cook County State's referenda that are not approved by the ASDU yesterday's balloting and also reflected the day's high Attorney Richard Daley, son of the late mayor. legislature. Since ASDU had approved the entry ofthe turn-out. Epton, meanwhile, was attacked for his campaign referendum, only a simple majority of voters was In the run-off for president ofthe class of 1985, Doug slogan, "Epton for mayor — before it's too late." needed for passage. Maynard beat Dan Golwyn by 300 votes and 56.4 Critics, including Washington, said that was an In another referendum item, students voted against percent to 232 votes and 43.6 percent. appeal to the racial fears of whites in what some the move taken last month by the North Carolina The vice-presidential race for the class of 1985 was regard as the nation's most segregated big city. Epton Legislature to raise the drinking age for beer and wine won by C.J. Liu, with 303 votes for 55.3 percent over dropped the slogan late in the campaign but did little to 19. David Raben's 245 votes and 44.7 percent. stumping in the black community. By a vote of 1,784 to 599, 74.9 percent voted to Mark De Angelis will become president of the class Epton gained ground with his charges that maintain the current age of 18. of 1986. He received 480 votes and 60.9 percent to beat Washington had a history of financial Of those who voted to raise the drinking age, 69.3 Scott Arnold's 308 votes and 39.1 percent. irresponsibility. percent voted the new age to be 19, 10.5 percent voted Vice-president of the class of 1986 will be Joanne The congressman's response was that he'd paid for for a rise to 20, and 20.2 percent voted for the new age to Garone, who defeated Scott Pierport 460 votes and 61 his transgressions and had led an exemplary public be set at 21. percent to 294 votes and 39 percent. life in the past 15 years. He said that, unlike Epton, he ASDU president Bill Bruton said the poll was aimed For treasurer ofthe class, Genny Carter received 464 isn't a rich man and has trouble paying his bills. at finding student opinion and was not a binding vote votes and 60.6 percent to defeat Rhonda Montoya with Washington depicted Epton as a "'Reagan clone." requiring his action. The ASDU legislature has passed a bill requesting that the N.C. legislature not raise the age past 19. The Travel Center WHITE STAR, INC. Cleaners and Launderers THE SHOE SPECIALIST t—W*L ? 905 W. Main Street 900 NINTH STREET - PLANT & OFFiCE SHOE MPAIR • 9^ TELEPHONE 286-2271 Orthopedic Presetipiions • Spoil Shoe Resole • Retail Boot Sale BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE "Complete Shoe Care" LAUNDRY-MATS/BOX STORAGE WE'VE COT BOOTS! M-F 9-5 682-9378 All boots at North Duke Mall OTHER LOCATIONS S. Square Mail 469-56% North Duke Mall 477-4121 Sat. 124 683-1512 Broad St. by A&P Hillsborough Rd. by Mannella's Bragtown by Post Office Model One Hour-Holloway St. Center. . .For Your Model Laundry-Lakewood Trie Wash House Laundry Mat Every Travel Need Wellons Village 610 Lakewood Coming soon: White Star Junior

Some students still West Campus Area think food off-campus is expensive. We have a surprise for DUKE VILLA them at APARTMENTS THE IVY ROOM Wed. thru Sua. now thru ftpr. 17: Uted. thru Sua. Apr. 27-Moy 1: The perfect location for Duke (right at the entrance!) Happy Hour Prices and all the Research Triangle area! Modern spacious one bedroom plans feature separate dining area, car­ Wed. thru Sua, Apr- 20-24: May 4-& 11-15 IVY ROOM RESTAURANT «OAG€ SHCMUNOM MR. HKDDV COLCIII peting, air conditioning. Swimming pool and iaundry (advance ticket soies only) (the brother of Nat "King" Cole) "Where It's Fun To Be Nice To People" too. 2 blocks from Duke bus line. For information, phone 493-4509 today! Cable Vision available. 683-2059 Student discounts Thursday nights! HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 1001 W. Main St. cafe, restaurant, nightdub & bar .elltottfd. .chapel hill______929-0217— Wednesday* April 13, 198? 14 Laxers trounced by Tar Heels Devils at Wake By Pete Land with a six-goal burst in the third quarter. Bill Ness By John Turnbull "A Carolina team never takes a Duke team lightly." began the deluge with his second goal ofthe contest on Baseball: a game meant to be played almost every So said Duke lacrosse coach Tony Cullen after a perfect over-the-goal flip from Burnett. day, allowing teams to build up momentum and watching his squad thrashed by two-time defending make a drive for the league crown or, conversely, to Burnett followed with two quick unassisted goals to national champion North Carolina 19-5 Tuesday at put the game out of reach at 9-2. fall into prolonged hitting slumps — but always the Duke soccer/lacrosse field. hoping that things will be different tomorrow. "We played great in the second quarter, but the same Attackman Mike Burnett, a first-team All-America, thing happened in the third quarter that happened in Duke's baseball team hasn't had a chance to do paced the seventh-ranked Tar Heels with three goals the first," said Brewster. "But we didn't give up. We either of these. and two assists. The game was decided in the first have nothing to be ashamed of." Since Mar. 2'3, the Blue Devils have played merely quarter when Carolina, 4-2 and 1-1 in the Atlantic Duke's final three goals came from Brawley, Mike 24 innings as 11 games have been postponed or Coast Conference, jumped out to a 6-0 lead. cancelled by wet weather, upping the season total to Angell and Mark Roberts. 13. And heading into today's 3 p.m. game at Wake Joey Sievold scored the game's first goal just 24 "Carolina scored three quick goals in the third Forest's Payton Field, the Blue Devils are a seconds into the game on an assist from All-America quarter on mental errors and dropped passes," said mediocre 12-8-1, 1-6-1 in the Atlantic Coast midfielder Pete Voelkel. Cullen. "But we played as well as we could have Conference. The Blue Devils, 6-7, 0-3, could not get on track played. We got a 100 percent effort from everybody on against the faster, more experienced Heels. Two the field." "The rain's affected our whole routine as far as timeouts by Cullen — the second of which was called LAX NOTES: Tuesday's game was the home finale hitters looking at curve baits, infield, outfield, after Ward Steidle's unassisted goal at the 2:15 mark for nine Blue Devil seniors: Eddie Lockhart, Chad cutoffs — everything," said Duke manager Tom — settled his tentative laxers. Ritchie, Jon Bierman, Sussingham, Rainey, D'Armi. "Having 13 rainouts happens once in 20 "We were rattled in the first quarter," said Cullen. MacMillan, Dave Zezza, Billy Stewart and injured years, but we had 13 last year, too. "We were overpumped, but after the timeouts they defenseman Carville Collins. "But we've got in three good days of practice and calmed down." got our morale back up." Midfielder Chris Sussingham put the Blue Devils on The Devils' Ken Fay (2-4, 3.03 ERA) will face a the board 28 seconds into the second quarter with a hard-hitting club in the Deacons, 13-15, 2-6 before nifty unassisted goal that slipped past Carolina's All- UNC creams women heading into a matchup with Virginia Tech America goalie Tom Sears. The Duke women's tennis team suffered a yesterday. They are led by Bill Merrifield, last disheartening 9-0 defeat at the hands of North year's ACC home-run leader and conference MVP. Four minutes later Hunt Brawley trickled a shot by Sears on an assist from Dave MacMillan to pull Duke Carolina Tuesday. A win would give the Devils some momentum within four. The first half ended with UNC ahead 6-2. "If you would have told me we were going to lose the heading into the conference tournament Apr. 20. Aggressive defense and a patient offense helped match 9-0, I would have laughed," said head coach Momentum has been an elusive ingredient in this Charlie Frangos. "We played well, but they played strange season, which has seen the Devils lose by Duke control the second stanza. Defensemen Rob Rainey and Mark Altemus shadowed the Heels' better." one run to Clemson, defeat better teams at N.C. Two of Duke's players put up a three-set fight, as No. State and North Carolina into extra innings before attackmen, while goalie Lewis Brewster had four saves. 1-seeded Sue Taylor lost to Carolina's Nancy Boggs 5- losing and crush nationally-ranked Georgia Tech. 7, 6-0, 6-2 and Carolina's Julie Kirby defeated No. 5- But the talent-laden Tar Heels broke the game open seeded Ruth Englander 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. In doubles, Taylor-Debbie Treash also went three

>'-&Vj^*-&'*&**&'*^^&»&'*r&™&'*&*&->-r& sets before losing to Sarah Dickson-Eileen Fallon of Wondering about a Carolina 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. All other Duke players lost in straight sets to their CAREER APPRENTICESHIP opponents. for next year? "Now we'll just have to work hard against Maryland [today at 2 p.m. on the West Campus courts] and go out Thinking about using the strong in the [Atlantic Coast Conference] DUKE NETWORK this summer? tournament," said Frangos, whose team fell to 10-14,3- Come to an brief meeting with Pat Gray and ask 2 in the ACC. - Cath^ Koch questions about either program. Wednesday, April 13 and Thursday, April 14 6:30 p.m. 309 Flowers GURDJIEFF Evenings at 7 Introduction to Self-Study Area Exclusive! (.urdjieff Method THE'MASH' Thomas T. Grey, M.A. OF SOCIALIZED Hviand Hills Motor Lodge MEDICINE:' JABBERWOCKY PRESENTS A: Southern Pines. N.C. 283117 (Ph. 1-692-7615 ext. 261) SMASHINGLY HUMOR EXTRAVAGANZA FUNNY." GROTESQUELY National Lampoon's Joey Green MAGICAL." -Andrew Sirrli. Villi,, V. Thurs., Apr. 14,9:00 p.m. 3:00. 5:05. 7:10. 9:1b 'BRIGHT, BRILUANT, and BffiSlTYU2 BLACK." Direct from the Comedy Shoppe. E.FranKim. Cfiopel Hill—9. -ft 3:30 Starring rV 5:30 Malcolm McDowell Steve Mittleman, Steve Shaffer and Kathy Ladman

with a Duke Humor Competition EUROPE-CAR Friday, April . 5, 9:00 p.m. RENT or BUT LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS.TEACHERS _i<*$i<** AOEVMM.& Reynolds Theatre EUROPE BY CAR BRITANNIA 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles. Calif. 90069 HOSPITAL Phone (2f3) 272-0424 R Uniled Hitisis Classics Mail thr* ad tor Spaelal Sponsored by: Duke University Unionjhe D.U.U. Major Studanl/Taachar Tariff. D DENTAL Q LEASE • PURCHASE Speakers, The Bassett Fund And Jabberwocky C HIM »MS a TSWTH MM

Wednesday, April 13, 1983 Voices 15 Flur excels; Carolina edges men's tennis 5-4 By John Turnbull Red-hot Carolina upped its record to 22-6, 6-1 in the "I thought our four singles losses were more They weren't supposed to let it happen. Not the Duke Atlantic Coast Conference and established itself as a disappointing," said Duke coach Steve Strome. "There men's tennis team, and not against North Carolina. co-favorite along with Clemson in this weekend's ACC were a couple of places where we had players of better After all, the Blue Devils were Atlantic Coast Tournament, The Blue Devils dropped to 17-9, 3-2. ability but they still lost. We just didn't win the big Conference champs last year, right? They went to the Duke lost four of six singles matches, then split two points." NCAA tournament, right? They plastered those nasty doubles matches as Will White and Russell Gache (13- Arlosorov (6-9) fell to Erskine, who has yet to be Tar Heels 9-0 in Durham last spring. Right? 8) won 6-4, 6-4 at No. 2 while the No. 3 tandem of Flur- defeated this season in conference play, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. Well, North Carolina showed that it doesn't beat Jim Latham (12-1) won 6-1, 6-4. Flur had an easy time with Ludwig, 6-3,6-1, and No. 3 Duke only in basketball, baseball, golf, lacrosse, The match, tied 4-4 at that point, came down to the man Mike Smith beat Josh Sarner 6-4, 6-4. Will White, Tibetan-rules water polo and just about every other confrontation between Duke's No. 1 pair Chaim Todd Ryska and Russell Gache all dropped their sport Tuesday. The Tar Heels took a 5-4 victory in Arlosorov-Mike Smith and Carolina's Ron Erskine singles matches. men's tennis in Chapel Hill, completing a one-day and Ken Ludwig. The Blue Devils will make up two matches before the triple sweep for UNC over Duke's athletic teams. The Devils twosome led in both sets — 3-1 and 4-2, conference tourney begins Friday in Atlanta. They The Devil laxers and lady netters also lost to teams respectively — but dropped two tough tiebreakers to host N.C. State at noon today and head for Georgia to clad in Carolina blue. lose 7-6, 7-6. And with it went the match. face Virginia Thursday morning. "It's always disappointing when you lose to Carolina," said Marc Flur, Duke's No. 1 player and 12th-ranked nationally with a 23-10 singles mark. i ^++*++*^^++++^++^+'>+^*^+++++*+++++++^*+*+*++^*+*+++++++++++++^-t** "But it was doubly disappointing because we still had a chance — a small one — to go to the NCAAs. Now there's no chance." ENERGY 1983: A TIME FOR COMMITMENT presents

PHOTO BY JERRY • Marc Flur won in singles and doubles, but the Blue Devils fell 5-4 to UNC. "Energy Policy in a Volatile World"

Tonight 8:00 p.m. NOTICE Now Accepting Limited Applications For Guaranteed Fall Occupancy Reynolds Auditorium CABLE TV SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to all Durham, Chapel Hill, and Research Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Rd. Rione 383-6677 today. Model DANIEL YERGIN apartment furnished by Metro Lease. Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Senior author of Energy Future and ,

n_ Global Insecurity MgE

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Wednesday, April 13, 1983 16, Voices Saturday Lacrosse vs. Baltimore in Baltimore at _. p.m. Men's tennis in the second round ofthe ACC Tournament Sportsweek in Atlanta. Brawls' fall, 9-7 Women's tennis in the second round of the ACC By Jon Scher Today Tournament in Chapel Hill. The 3,389 frozen patrons who came out to Baseball vs. Wake Forest in Winston-Salem at 3 p.m. Men's golf in the second round of the ACC Championship Durham Athletic Park Tuesday night, expecting to Women's tennis vs. Maryland on the West Campus courts in Rocky Mount. watch the Durham Bulls in their season opener at 2 p.m. Women's golf in the second round of the Seahawk Invitational at UNC-Wilmington. against Peninsula, instead got a look at the Friday Sunday Durham Brawls. Baseball at Mars Hill (__) at 1 p.m. Baseball vs. Wake Forest at Jack Coombs Field at 2 p.m. A bench-clearing incident between the clubs Men's tennis in the first round of the ACC Tournament in Lacrosse vs. Georgetown in Washington at 1 p.m. marred a seven-run Pilot outburst in the top of the Atlanta. Men's tennis in the final round of the ACC Tournament in first as Peninsula, which also was involved in a Women's tennis in the first round of the ACC Tournament Atlanta. brouhaha with bullpen-area fans in the seventh in Chapel Hill. Women's tennis in the final round of the ACC Tournament inning, rode the early explosion to a 9-7 victory over Men's golf in the first round of the ACC Championship in in Chapel Hill. the resilient Bulls. Rocky Mount. Men's golf in the final round of the ACC Championship in The first-inning fight was sparked when Durham Women's golf in the first round of the Seahawk Invitational Rocky Mount. starter Duane Ward, an 18-year-old with a wild at UNC-Wilmington. - Women's golf in the final round ofthe Seahawk Invitational Men's track in the NC TAC Meet. at UNC-Wilmington. fastball, hit two batters on the first two pitches after Peninsula's Alan LeBoeuf slugged a grand slam. The Pilots charged the mound, running over manager Tony Taylor in the process, and chased Ward into the Durham dugout. The Bulls met the charge en masse and a 15-minute melee ensued. OPENING CELEBRATION Two players — Durham's Ken Scanlon and DUKE Peninsula's Ed Lowery — were ejected. Taylor To Dedicate The New Building argued vehemently that Ward, who remained in the THE FUQUA game after the brawl, also should have been sent to THE FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS the clubhouse. SCHOOL "He hit two guys on the first two pitches after a home run," said Taylor, a former star with the OF BUSINESS April 21-22, 1983 Philadelphia Phillies. "He should have been out of the game." First-year Durham manager Brian LSnitker disagreed with Taylor's assertion that Ward had thrown at the batters. "He's an 18-year-old kid with "The Management of Change" a live arm," Snitker said. "The ball got away from him." ACADEMIC CONFERENCE Ward pitched to 11 batters in the first inning, retiring just one before giving way to Dave Clay Thursday, April 21 who then allowed only two runs in 8 2/3 innings. 10:00 a.m. Panel Presentation—Classroom D "The team showed a lot of character coming back "Change and Business Strategy" Speaker: Michael E. Poller. Professor. Graduale School ot Business Administration, like we did," said Snitker. "We never let up, and we Harvard University very nearly pulled the damn game out." Discussants: Marian C. Burke, Assistant Professor, The Fuqua School of Business BULLS BITS: Teams go at it again tonight at 7:30. Wesley A. Magal. Associate Professor, The Fuqua School of Business Zane Smith (3-4,4.32 at Anderson) will open for the 12:00 noon Buffet Lunch—Student Lounge Bulls with Rodger Cole (7-3, 3.22 at Helena) on the 1:00 p.m. Panel Presentation—Classroom D mound for Peninsula ... Ward's ERA stands at "Manufacturing Performance: A New Challenge for Accounting and Management Ftesearch" 162.00 ... Bulls made five errors, Peninsula'one ... Speaker: Robert S. Kaplan, Dean and Professor of Industrial Administration, Durham topped Peninsula 8-1 in a playoff for the Graduate Scnool of Industrial Administration, Carnegie-Mellon University Discussants: Roger W. Schmenner, Associate Professor. The Fuqua School of Business Southern Division title last year. Herberl L. Schuette. Assistant Professor, The Fuqua School of Business Academic Conference concludes CONVOCATION Thursday, April 21 Correction 6:00 p.m Reception—Outdoor Terrace 7:00 p.m. Keynote Address—Main Auditorium Two headlines in Tuesday's Chronicle incorrectly "The Management of Change" stated that the Duke men's tennis team would play Introduction of speaker: William J. Kennedy III, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, North Carolina at home. In reality, the match was North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company held Tuesday at UNC. Speaker: John F. Welch. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, the General Electric Company The Chronicle regrets the error. Friday, April 22 9:30 a.m Panel Presenlation—Main Auditorium Introduction of panelists: Roy J. Bostock, Executive Vice President, Benton & Bowles PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES Panelists: Donald J. Keller, Executive Vice President, General Foods Corporation FLY NAVY Robert M. Price. President, Control Data Corporation The Navy presently has several openings for the most Thomas I. Storrs, Chairman, NCNB Corporation exciting and challenging job in the world — NAVY 10:45 a.m. " Discussion groups with individual panelists—Classrooms A, B, and C PILOT. If you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the 12:00 noon Convocation Concluding Address—Main Auditorium most prestigious flight school anywhere. At the comple­ Iniroduction of speaker: Joseph F. Abely, Jr., Vice Chairman, R.J. Reynolds industries. Inc. tion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance Speaker: Everitt A. Carter, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. Oak Induslries aircraft. DEDICATION CEREMONIES Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Friday, April 22 Less than 28 1/2 years old 3:30 p.m. Musical Performance—Outdoor Terrace 20/20 uncorrected vision Welcoming Remarks: Terry Sanlord, President, Duke University Excellent health Presentation of Keys: Robert H. Pinnix, Chairman, Robert H. Pinnix Associates, U.S. Citizen a Division of John B. Pike & Son, Inc. and Werner C. Brown, Vice Chairman, Duke University If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a Board of Trustees starting salary of $18,000 with $28,000+ in four years, Prayer: Thomas A. Langlord, Professor, Divinity School, Duke University send a letter of qualifications to: Statement ol Purpose: Thomas F. Keller, Dean, The Fuqua School of Business FRANK WIGGINS Introduction of speaker: Edward S. Donnell, Chairman, U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS The Fuqua School of Business Board of Visitors 1001 Navaho Dr. Dedication Address: J.B. Fuqua, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Fuqua Industries, Inc. Raleigh, NC 27609 Salutation: M. Pate Brendle (MBA 78), President, The Fuqua School of Business Or call 1-800-662-7231 MBA Alumni Association 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Fi. Dedication Ceremonies conclude Sec the Navy's Flight Demonstration Team "Blue Angles" Saturday, April 23rd at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, NC, •

Wednesday, April 13, 1983