Tuesday

February 7, 1984 Volume 80, Number 94 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile

ChaOS in Beirut: Beirut was in chaos as Shiite and Druse gunmen demanding the resignation of Presi­ dent Amin Gemayel took over most of West Beirut. As groups of Moslem youths attacked key Lebanese army bases, some army officers and soldiers put up fierce resistance, while others broke and ran. As the fighting raged, the U.S. Marine contingent at Beirut airport came under fire, and American fighter-bombers and naval gunners responded by bombarding the bases of anti-government militias in the hills overlooking the capital.

Ships, planes open fire: TheuseofU.Sairand naval forces against anti-government positions near Beirut was ordered by President Reagan as a show of support for President Amin Gemayel and as a warn­ ing to Syria and its Lebanese supporters, administra­ tion officials said. See page 2.

Israel holds fire: Israel is unlikely to come to the aid of Gemayel with any major military operation, ac­ cording to Israeli officials and Western diplomats. Limited action, such as air strikes or naval bombard­ ment of Shiite and Druse positions, would be taken on­ ly in coordination with Washington, the officials said.

Brazil gets U.S. arms: Brazil will get advanced technology for its fast-growing arms industry under an accord signed with the Reagan administration. The agreement re-establishes American-Brazilian military ties that were broken during the Carter administration in a dispute over human rights.

Hockey Olympians benched: A dispute over hockey players was apparently resolved when five men who had competed in the National Hockey League were withdrawn by their countries from the XIV Olympic Winter Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The five withdrawn players are Mark Morrison and Don PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE MIKE SIUEFVTHE CHRONICLE Dietrich of Canada, Jim Corsi and Rick Bragnalo of Ita­ ly and Greg Hoist of Austria. Beauty and the beast Snow inspires classic and neolithic art Another Shuttle failure: A third major failure occurred in the space shuttle Challenger's mission. The second satellite deployed by the shuttle misfired and strayed off course in an orbit too low for it to serve as a useful communications relay outpost. It thus ap­ parently met the same mysterious and disquieting fate Duke weathers snowstorm as the first satellite launched Friday. On Sunday, a target balloon exploded. By JOE McHUGH and a few tons of de-icing material" said Lowe, who added Students took advantage of approximately six inches of that most streets had been cleared by noon. Jetpack trip today: Despite the accidents that snow Monday to sled, ski and throw snow balls, but much Only when the Duke Hospital and main area thorough­ have beset the space shuttle's mission, the Challenger of the accumulation disappeared in the afternoon, when fares are cleared, he said, would campus sidewalks and astronauts were ready to proceed with plans Tuesday the sun burst through the clouds and the temperature parking lots be cleared. He added that crews would be for their most daring venture, jet-powered excursions climbed into the high 30s. working "late into the night." outside in orbit and free of any link to the spaceship. Some administrative offices reported depleted work Never before have space-walking astronauts been Despite the rare winter storm and icy roads, forces, but also said that this did not disrupt services without a safety line or been able to move about under buses and hospital activity continued smoothly, according significantly. jet power. to University officials. In Duke South Hospital, administrators manned tele­ Many students spent the afternoon lingering on West phones and monitored weather radio bands and campus Campus' main quadrangle, where living groups battled communications - all part of the "Snow Communications Weather each other and pelted passers-by with snow balls. Center." The snowfall, which began in the early morning and Serving campus workers and the hospitals, the ad hoc ended about noon, prevented some University employees command center was established in February 1980 to en­ Winter's Over: Today will be fair and cold with from reaching work, but according to Albert Eldridge, sure proper coordination during storms. highs in the mid 30s and winds about 10 miles per hour. associate dean of Trinity College, most professors held their That February, Duke had been paralyzed by a foot of Wednesday will be warmer, with highs in the 40s. snow and the National Guard was called in to transport Trailers were removed from intercampus buses, a normal patients and hospital personnel. procedure when roads are slippery, according to Brian Duke Hospital North's emergency room had a slow day Groover, student coordinator and second-year Divinity Monday and the snow posed no serious problem, according Inside School student. to George Richards, emergency room administrator. "Non- He predicted that buses would be crowded today, par­ acute type patients . . . tend to stay at home [during in­ CRS VS. PIRG in round tWO: The national Col­ ticularly between classes. clement weather]," Richards said. lege Republican organization has Public Interest Physical plant department workers, who checked in two All eating facilities opened on time and most employees Research Groups accross the country as its main target. hours early at 5 a.m., were busy throughout the day plow­ reported to work, according to Duke University Food Ser­ Meanwhile, Duke's NC-PIRG gives its last round of ing sidestreets and spreading sand and de-icing material, vice officials. But to get some workers to campus, DUFS refunds and prepares to face the ASDU budget process. according to Dave Lowe, physical plant's manager of had to use a University van, said Glenn Gossett, DUFS See page 6. operations. assistant director. Utilizing three snow plows and a 70-ton-stockpile of sand, Gossett urged students to return trays — which he said Coach K Speaks: Duke's coach Mike Krzyzewski the workers cleared the busiest streets around East and cost $10-$12 - to DUFS. When snow falls, many students warns against post-season tournament speculation and West Campuses, but first concentrated on the Duke take trays to use as sleds on nearby hills. sizes up the team's healthy status See page 13. Hospital area. Monday night, the National Weather Service was predic­ "In a storm like this, we normally use 40-50 tons of sand ting clear skies and temperatures today in the high 30s. World & Warships shell Beirut bases support for the troubled presidency of Amin Gemayel of Lebanon and to serve as a warning to the Syrians and their WASHINGTON - The Defense Department said on Lebanese allies. National Monday night that U.S. warships had laid down naval gun­ At the same time, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, fire and mounted air strikes at targets in Lebanon after Gen. John Vessey Jr., told a Senate committee that security Page 2 February 7, 1984 American Marines at the Beirut airport had come under for the Marines was "commensurate with the threat." attack. He also said: "We have contingency plans to protect our The Bantagon, in a sketchy announcement, said that five- forces," but gave no details. inch guns had been fired from the frigate Garcia, and that Vessey and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger inter­ THE CHRONICLE planes from the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy conducted rupted testimony before the Senate Budget Committee air strikes to support the Marines ashore. One Marine was Monday morning to take urgent telephone calls related reported wounded, not seriously, by unnamed attackers. to the situation in Lebanon. They shed little light on the Associate news editor Kathy Burkett Assistant features editor Michelle de Savigny Spokesmen for the Pentagon said that the targets had crisis when they returned to the hearing. Copy editors Kathy Burkett been rocket sites in the Chouf Mountains east of Beirut Later, Reagan administration officials appeared wary, Ursula Werner and that the attacks had been defensive responses to fire both publicly and privately, saying they lacked detailed Associate photo editor Peter Ha directed at the Marines at the airport. In the past, such information about the situation in Beirut and wanted to Day photographer Mike Siller announcements have said that specific targets had been see how it evolved. Desk Larry Kaplow attacked to retaliate for shots at the Marines or naval Defense Department officials said the aircraft carrier In­ Night editor Peter Tarasewich reconnaissance planes. dependence was in port in Istanbul, Turkey, the battleship Watchdog Amanda Elson Administration officials suggested that the gunfire and New Jersey was off the coast of Lebanon, and about 20 other warships were in the vicinity. Account representatives Judy Bartiett air strikes, although limited, had been authorized to show Susan Tomlin Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins Judy Mack Congressmen consider pullout Elizabeth Majors Paste-up Robin Kingma By STEVEN V. ROBERTS The Democrats had scheduled a meeting for Tuesday to N.Y. Times News Service revise and adopt a resolution urging the withdrawal of the WASHINGTON - Democratic members of the House Marines from Beirut. Instead, the committee will receive The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the Foreign Affairs Committee decided Monday night to delay a closed-door briefing on the Lebanon situation. academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer consideration of a resolution calling for the "prompt and Rep. Dante Fascell, (D-Fla.), the committee chairman, sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of orderly withdrawal" of U.S. Marines from Beirut. said the prospects for reporting the bill out of committee subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. Offices at third 'floor Flowers Building. Duke University, Durham, The Democrats made their decision as reports reached this week now look dubious. North Carolina 27706. Capitol Hill about the deteriorating situation in Lebanon After a meeting of committee Democrats, Fascell said and some representatives expressed the opinion that the he expected that a resolution calling for the withdrawal Reagan administration might try to blame the Democrats of the marines would pass the House "at some point" pro­ for that situation. bably after the lawmakers return from the Lincoln's Bir­ Corrections? "If things unravel in the next few days, the president may thday recess Feb. 21. But he said that the committee did Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in pin the blame on the committee for the collapse of the not have enough information now about the situation in The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday government and the chaos that would result" said Rep. Lebanon to push ahead. through Thursday. Stephen Solarz, (D-N.Y.) "That would be utterly unfair, but "We want to be responsible," Fascell said. "We don't want it might be dona" to add to the danger the Marines are in." CENTRAL CAMPUS APARTMENTS Alternative Campus Living WANT TO GET OUlfejU OF THE DORMS? Enjoy the benfits of apartment living white maintaining the convenience of campus residence

* PRIVATE FTT^ST^" •SPACIOUS * FURNISHED jj! •AIR-CONDITIONED Hgb^BUS TRANSPORTATION Request Central Campus on your Survey Form Housing Management Office 016 West Union Building Campus ASDU debates club budgets By BOB HOGE Some legislators were upset that so much time was used Page 3 February 7, 1984 Monday night the ASDU legislature allocated $3,497 to to debate technicalities. The problem, Parrish said, was Today several University clubs and organizations in a protracted due to "problematic procedure. . . you have to let everyone meeting marred by budget debates. have a chance to speak." Genetics colloquium, Dr. Michael Resnick, National A request from the Investment Club for money from two In other business, the legislature passed a resolution ASDU sources to help fund a scheduled speech by Sen. "strongly requesting" that Duke University Food Services Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, 147 William Proxmire (D-Wisc) sparked a 20-minute debate. open the Leaf and Ladle salad bar, in the Blue and White Nanaline Duke building, 12:30 p.m. The club originally requested $700 from the Student Room, from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Organization Commission and $300 from the Legislative In a unanimous vote, legislators allotted a representative Physics seminar, John Risley, N.C. State University, Contingency fund, an emergency fund used to pay for on the Homecoming Committee to the Black Student 140 Physics building, 1:30 p.m. events that had not been scheduled when the activity Alliance. Five new members of the Homecoming Commit­ budget was drawn up. tee were also announced: Sue Battle, Trinity sophomore, University Committee on Hunger, speaker, Betsy The Investment Club made requests to two different Jackie Blatt and Halli Cohn, Trinity freshmen, and Missy Rollins, director of St. Philip's soup kitchen and funds because members wanted recognition from ASDU, Rudas and Claudia Weaver, Trinity juniors. member of national task force on hunger, 139 said Alex Parrish, speaker of the legislature. However, Other organizations receiving funds were: The Wind academic affairs chairman Paul Harner argued that, Social Sciences building, 1:45 p.m. Symphony, $1,213; Duke Dance Reynolds Concert, $764; because both budgetary requests are approved by ASDU, the Society of Women Engineers, $380; the Duke Youth the club would be recognized in any case. Outreach Steering Committee, $250; and the Russian Bill Blass, leading American designer, discusses "Let's [pay for Proxmire's speech] out of the SOC where Club, $189. fashions with Nina Hyde, fashion editor of The it [the money] should come from," Harner said. "Let's not ASDU also officially recognized the Friendship of Washington Post and Geraldine Stutz, president of play games about who's recognizing whom." He added that Chinese Students and Scholars. The recognition gave the Henri Bendel, Reynolds Theater, 3 p.m. the Legislative Contingency fund is for emergencies and Friendship use of University facilities, but the group can­ that the money might be needed later. not request funds until it applies for and receives a charter Pharmacology seminar, Dr. Jorge Bartolome, Duke Jim Fallon, chairman of the SOC, disagreed, saying the from ASDU. Medical Center, 147 Nanaline Duke building, 4 p.m. speech was a recently-planned, one-time event. "The ASDU's External Affairs Committee announced plans Legislative Contingency fund is exactly for this," he said. to conduct a voter registration drive, and the legislature Legislators voted to pay for both requests, totalling voted to fund $100 to help pay for fliers and copying Freewater film, "Despair," Bryan Center Film $1000, from SOC funds. expenses. Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Office of Residential Life and Student Health Ser­ i vices, Massage study breaks, Trent commons | room, 10 p.m. • 1*jJ Wednesday "* '^!z?*^s&BtBL_ jge Campus Club Lecture Series: Edward Tiryakian, sociology department, Nelson Music Room, 10 a.m. w Japanese Language Table for any speakers of Japanese whether fluent or beginner, bag lunch or purchase, 101G Bryan Center, noon. •

Triangle University Nuclear Laboratory Lecture, .• '-.'•.' "'/;:• '•''•''••• ' Maurice Goldhaber, Brookhaven National Laboratory, 114 Physics Building, 4 p.m. f"5L^' ^ v "JJr * French Language Table, all French speakers welcome, Oak Room, 5:30 p.m. PETER HATTHE CHRONICLE Frozen fun "Tommy" presented by the Duke Music Association, Film Theater, 7, 9, 11 p.m. Amateur wrestlers on an Icy turf

Promote Duke Despairingly in Your A presents; DESPAIR Home Town... 7 6 9:30 Want to get involved (119 min.. 1979) in the most important Rainer Werner Fossbinder's first big-budget picture is also his first in English I (no more white subtitles in snowy scenes!). This film combines the talents I activity at Duke and have an of three of the most praised artists of our time: Fassbinder, playwright I Tom Stoppord, and novelist Vladimir Nabokov. Set in Germany in the early I impact on the University 30s, Dirfc Dogarde ploys Hermann Hermann, a Russian exile who watches | for the next ten years? his chocolate factory go to ruin in a worldwide depression. "This movie's title is dedicated to oil senior Latin majors trying to find o job." The Capital Campaign — Elizabeth Quattlebaum. in "Why I Love Dead Languages" tor the Arts and Sciences "My favorite work of the New German Cinema." — Willie Wonka j needs student volunteers. TONIGHT Come by the ASDU Office at the Bryan Center Film Theater

or call Art Lawida FREE to Undergrpds with IDs and SECs and Union Privilege Card Holders. at 684-6403. Also free to anyone with the same first and last nome. All others J1.50. lllllllllllimmuillllllllllllllluillllllllllllllHlluilllllllllMllllllumilimmiiimi inn i inn iiiiimnlll Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1984 Woman killed in hit-and-run Council to hear By ANDREW BAGLEY Karen Dudley, sister of a Duke student, died Monday report on center morning from injuries which occured in a hit-and-run ac­ cident on Anderson Street, according to Durham Public By RICHARD McDONALD Safety. In a special session to be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. Officer Sylvester Stone Jr. said suspect William Green in City Halt, the Durham City Council will hear a re­ of Duke Lane, Durham, has been charged with port from James Floyd, the Murphree Co. executive who manslaughter and is held on a $10,000 bail in the Durham has dealt with the council on the civic center issue since County jail. the beginning of talks last October. Dudley, a senior at William and Mary College in • The civic center project is scheduled to include a pub­ Williamsburg, Va., was leaving a party around 10:35 p.m. licly-funded civic center and a privately-financed hotel, Saturday when the accident occured, Stone said. She was office building and parking facility. walking along Anderson Street at the level of Morehead The report from the Houston-based company's vice Street, he said, when a car hit her, barely missing a man president will include details of a study that the com­ who was walking with her. She was taken to the Duke pany has done on the feasibility of a hotel in downtown Hospital emergency room in critical condition, Stone said. Durham, information on possible street closings and The surgeon who operated on Dudley said she suffered a traffic study for the downtown area. from extensive head injuries and multiple fractures. She The special session, which was originally scheduled was placed on a respirator and eventually died at approx­ for Jan. 5 and then for Jan. 24, was postponed both imately 4 a.m. Monday, he said. times because Floyd was ill. Stone said the police arrested Green at approximately Snow forced the postponement of the regularly 4 p.m. Sunday, some 18 hours after the accident. "We had scheduled biweekly council meeting Monday night. a lucky break," Stone said. He declined to comment fur­ That meeting is now scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 9. ther on the details of the arrest. Preliminary hearings will be held today. Stone said Green has been charged previously for driv­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ing under the influence of alcohol, but he did not know Karen Dudley whether Green had ever been convicted of the charge. Ann Dudley, first year student at the Fuqua School of There is no evidence that Green was drunk at the time Business and 1983 Duke graduate, said any contributions of the accident, Stone said. should be made to the Fort Worth, Texas, chapter of Reporting session The victim's sister, Ann Dudley, said the funeral will be Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), P.O. Box 18200, News writers for The Chronicle are asked to attend held in Holden, Mass., their home town. Fort Worth, Texas, 76118. a reporting review session. If you plan to write during the rest of the semester, whether or not you have writ­ ten before, please attend and get some tips from peo­ ple who have no idea what they are doing. The session will be Friday at 4 p.m. in The Chronicle office COMING MONDAY Also, if you are interested in writing news for The Chronicle but have not yet come up to the office, feel BLACK AND BLUE: BLACKS AT DUKE free to come by. Now is as good a time as any to start.

5BBB1! Sponsored by the DUKE MUSIC ASSOCIATION |.|. I...,,---, :.:.:.:„! > ."»*>

Benenson Prizes Tommy 1983-1984 $300 to $2500 each

Art and Music History, Creative Arts, Performing Arts

Funds for travel, tuition, lessons equipment, or other educational items For undergraduates and May graduates of Trinity College and Engineering School

Nominations must be made by major department by February 14 to Professor John M. Fein 205 Foreign Languages

Students should consult the ^chairman of their major department WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 7. 9 & 11 P.M. BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER $1.50 Tuesday, February 7, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Finko work highlights 'Encounters' concert By G. SUBA Completing the list of Saturday night's performances was George Finko's "Viola Concerto" (1971) was performed the "Ballade" composed and played in part by Stephen for the first time in the United States Saturday night, with Jaffe, assistant professor of composition at Duke and direc­ George Taylor as soloist, and Arturo Ciompi conducting tor of the "Encounters" program. Joining in the perfor­ the Duke Chamber Orchestra highlighting a presentation mance were, Claudia Bloom, violin; Fred Raimi, cello; and of five works written by 20th-century composers. Arturo Ciompi, clarinet. Jaffe also oversaw the tape opera­ The show, "Soloists and Composers," was offered by the tions for Herlinger's performance of "Flute Thing." Duke Department of Music as one of a three-part series The "Encounters" program is an effort of teachers and labeled, "Encounters: With the Music of our Time." students to bring listener and musician closer together. The performance began with an intriguing work, titled The reasons behind a composer's decision of which note "Flute Thing," written by Larry Nelson in 1970. When the will be played, and at what moment, are understandably lights went down, Jan Herlinger walked on stage carry­ affected somewhere between the classroom and the stage. ing a fluta He stood straight, waited for silence from the Therefore, the place, the time, and the people are as much applauding crowd and in a moment began playing one long a part of music history as the melody lines. Basically, the note. Then he paused. "Encounters" program makes available an opportunity to Meanwhile, a second man was sitting behind the tape let the listener know either how great it is to have tape- decks at the side of the room, recording Herlinger's flute decks as the newest orchestral instrument, or how sound. As Herlinger let his note rest, the second man filled repulsive it was to hear it; and to allow the musician to the silence by playing back the recorded sound through talk you into thinking twice. two speakers positioned on stage. "Encounters" offers a unique opportunity for listeners Continuing this process, Herlinger led his one note into to become aquainted with new approaches to musical com­ a series of many notes played at predetermined intervals; position. Many performances of this series are introduced the tape operator controlled the play-back to provide an beforehand by lectures presented by composers who are increasingly complex accompaniment, and layer upon featured in the repertoire. Consequently, the audience is layer of flute voice was created. After a heavy build-up of made aware of the processes and circumstances surroun­ sound, Herlinger ended the work with, again, one long ding the artist during his work, particularly the work done note while composing the featured composition. The perfor­ Also on the program, "Dialogues" by Robert Ward, Duke mances themselves allow the listeners to hear the result, professor of music, was performed in chamber version for and the performers (often students) to learn these seldomly the first time. Randall Love, pianist, set the tone for performed works. AL PACIFICO/THE CHRONICLE Flutist Jan Herlinger performs in Saturday night's 'Soloists "Dialogues" as the violinist, Claudia Bloom, and cellist, According to this format, Finko, a noted composer of and Composers' concert. Fred Raimi, entered with corresponding rhythm and stage, symphonic, and chamber works, lectured Friday theme. The trio then took turns exchanging themes evening on "Music and Soviet Society, 1940-present." Finko day, he is not certain. Having emigrated to the United throughout the piece. described the difficulties Soviet composers must face in States in 1979, Finko is currently composer in residence Donna Coleman, a faculty member at East Carolina order to have their music distributed and performed by at the University of Texas at El Paso. University at Greenville, played five piano "Preludes" writ­ the state-directed orchestras. The music's style must be ap­ This year's "Encounters" series concludes on April 14, ten by Ruth Crawford, an "ultramodern" composer of the proved by a directing committee before the composer as Robert Black will conduct the New York New Music first half of this century. This American composer is known receives any compensation for his work. Acceptable stan­ Ensemble for one show that Saturday night at 8:15 sharp, best for her dissonant and atonal work which she dards of style, said Finko, have changed as the govern­ in the Ernest W. Nelson Music Room on the second floor published in the 1920's. ments in power have changed. What the standards are to- of the East Duke Building.

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Order toll-free 1-800-672-3663. DROP OFF IN BOX LABELED "CLASSIFIEDS" AT TOP OF STAIRS (3rd MasterCard, Visa & American Express accepted. FLOOR FLOWERS BLDG.) OR MAIL M TO: UPS shipping throughout continental United States. THE CHRONICLE VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX «%, D.S. DURHAM, NC 27706 svmnernsessvi DONT FORGET: ADS MUST BE PREPAID eastgate shopping center • chapel hill, nc • 929-7133 "•DEADLINE IS SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 5:00 P.M.*** Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1984 Refunds no more College Republicans and NC-PIRG draw new battle lines By DEBBIE KENDALL He said the purpose of these meetings is to College Republicans nationwide have a discuss and alter the proposals as the common goal: to eliminate automatic stu­ organizations and the SOC see fit. dent funding of the Public Interest Research The final decision on PIRG's budget will Groups (PIRG) on college campuses. come from the legislature later this This week, Duke students have their final semester, Fallon said. A majority vote is re­ opportunity to line up for $2 PIRG refunds. quired for it to pass. Last fall, a successful campaign spear­ "Most of the items on NC-PIRG's budget headed by Duke College Republicans are not controversial," Fallon said. "I think abolished PIRG's mandatory-refundable [NC-PIRG's activities] fall under communi­ fees ty service more than under political. "The idea behind the negative check-off "I don't think it will be a question of how system was that it would provide a more political PlilG is," but instead a question of stable funding method than. . . the squab­ exactly how much money the group will need bles of student government funding each next year, he said. year," said Ruffin Slater of the NC-PIRG at But Slater said he expects the College Duke. Republicans to oppose the budget proposal National College Republicans feel in hearings and before the legislature. "They differently. just want to get rid of us," Slater said. "Now "It is taxation without representation," they can't complain about the funding said College Republican Steve Baldwin, in system, but they will probably accuse us of a statement from the national committee in being political." Washington. And according to College Republican co- On the national level, College Republicans chairman Greg Neppl, Slater is probably seek to halt PIRG's method of getting money right. from student activity fees on the grounds "I think we should cut through the rhetoric that they believe it is unconstitutional for of public interest and realize that NC-PIRG any political group to receive mandatory stu­ is a political group" Neppl said. "To the ex­ dent funding. tent that PIRG is an ideologically-based But many of the College Republicans' group . . . then all political groups should autonomous campus chapters do not think be funded the same amount, or not at all." that direct funding of political groups is Neppl said that if there is money to be wrong. In fact, at Duke, College Republicans given to NC-PIRG, "There is no reason for themselves receive financial support from the Democrats, Republicans and Liber­ student fees. tarians not to get a piece of that pie." "I agree with the national's idea in princi­ Sadd agreed. "I would like to see NC-PIRG ple," said Juliet Sadd, co-chairman of the AMANDA ELSON/THE CHftONlCLt come down to the [financial] level of other Duke College Republicans. "But when it got Students collect their last $2 NC-PIRG refund. political clubs There is no need for the kind to be budget time, the club needed money, so of money it is getting," she said. I sacrificed [the national committee's] prin­ cy [was] the overriding concern here," Sadd budget to ASDU. The conservative attack on NC-PIRG at ciples for $100." said. This week, NC-PIRG submitted a line- Duke reflects a growing national trend Sadd said that while Duke and other Col­ "PIRG is promoting what we see as very item budget proposal of approximately against the organization as the College lege Republican clubs receive student fun­ leftist political views. . .But our main con­ $21,000 for the 1984-85 academic year. Ac­ Republicans rally an increasingly conser­ ding, they raise the bulk of their funds from cern was the group's funding method," Sadd cording to Slater, this amount is "roughly vative student population behind their other sources. added. eqivalent" to what NC-PIRG received this efforts. While campus-level College Republicans Most groups seeking student funding at year after refunds. College Republicans have received addi­ agree with the national committee that Duke must submit a budget proposal to ASDU's Student Organizations Commis­ tional support from other college conser­ PIRG funding is wrong, many take issue ASDU for approval. The legislature then sion will review NC-PIRG's in an open hear­ vative groups, including Young Americans with the funding method, rather than with votes on whether or not to finance the group's ing on Feb. 26. for Freedom, Young Conservatives Alliance the funding itself. activities. According to SOC chairman Jim Fallon, and United Students of America. "Though we are sympathetic to many of Now that NC-PIRG has lost its mandatory- the commission holds one open hearing and NC-PIRG's priorities and projects, consisten- refundable financing, it, too, must submit a one closed meeting on each budget proposal. See PIRG on page 11

LJ U flWrVy p Summer Session 1984 Term I D% May 10 - June 23 June 26 - August 9

READ THE R.A. Positions The Summer Resident Advisor Program offers a unique opportunity to initiate and implement cultural, CHRONICLE educational, athletic, and recreational programs in the residence halls. Summer RAs gain practical experience in their own areas of academic interest while encouraging a meaningful academic and social group living experience for all resident students. The remuneration package for the resident advisor equals approximately Undergraduate juniors and seniors and graduate students are invited to apply. HUM $2030, for the service of two Summer Session terms. Of this amount $830 Applications are available in 121 Allen Building and must be returned represents a credit on housing costs, and a $600 stipend will be credited to no later than 4 p.m. on Wed. Feb. 15. Applications will be reviewed and the personal account of the advisor at the beginning of each term. those selected for interviews will be notified on Monday, Feb. 20. M Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 W' Tuesday, February 7, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7

ADF seats set Recycle this Chronicle From staff reports Nancy Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Rosalyn Carter, and Bet­ ty Ford will serve as Honorary Chairpersons for the 50th anniversary of the American Dance Festival. The Anniver­ HOW IS NEWS MADE? GET THE INSIDE STORY! sary season will be held June 9 through July 21,1984 at The Brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity present Duke University. Ms. Sue Raffety "We are of course delighted to have these present and past White House residents as our Honorary Chairpersons Staff Researcher and Reporter for on the occasion of the 50th anniversary," said Charles Reinhart, director of the American Dance Festival. "It is Time Magazine wonderful to have their support for this American in­ digenous art form - modern dance." In the Few Federation Lounge, 9:00 p.m., Wednesday, Feburary 8. Join us for Refreshments and discussion! Sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity and The Office of Residential Life The American Dance Festival was founded in 1934 by several modern dance pioneers: Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Charles Weidman, and Doris Humphrey. With the exception of 1939, when the ADF was at California's Mills College, the ADF continued in Bennington, Vermont un­ til 1942. Soon after World War H, in 1948, the Festival established itself in New London, Connecticut. In 1978, the American Dance Festival moved to Duke University. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL (FORMERLY ST. MARYS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL) (NON-CHURCH AFFILIATED) NORTHGATE announces a BARBER SHOP Full Service Style Shop NEW HIGH SCHOOL Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Shine Man FALL 1984 Sat. 8:00-5:00 286^1030 ST. MARYS \ Northgate Shopping Center, Durham ! ouCH ST. MARY'S OFFERS: « HiLvst* /B SCHOOL

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*10TH GRADE FALL 1984 *11TH GRADE FALL 1985 *12TH GRADE FALL 1986 CALL 688-3469 or 732-7200 FOR FURTHER DETAILS DETAILED PLANS TO BE PRESENTED: SUNDAY FEB. 12 & 19 3:00 p.m. «,.„JAMES CLEVELAND - WALTER HAWKINS & The HAWKINS FAMILY The MIGHTY CLOUDS Of JOY - SHIRLEY CAESAR - The CLARK SISTERS •An Unforgettable Mimical Experience! AT ST. MARY'S Mon.-Fri. 7 & 9 Sat. 3, 5, 7 & 9 Sun. Special Matinee at 1:00-$2.so • PUBLIC INVITED • "-julaRegular Shows-3, 5, 7 & 9 Opinion Page 8 February 7, 1984 Stability with Coach K Last fall, the future seemed quite uncer­ Athletic Director Tom Butters recently tain for Duke basketball coach Mike Krzy­ rewarded Krzyzewski by offering the 36- zewski. In three years as the Blue Devils' year-old Chicago native a new five-year con­ court commander, his overall record was tract. We believe Butters made the right 3847. The last two seasons had produced move. a total of 21 victories, far less than Duke Krzyzewski is an articulate, honest man teams used to roll up in a single campaign who has shown considerable ability as an in the not-so-ancient "glory days" of the late organizer and recruiter. He presents that 70s. all-important positive image for the Univer­ sity. He has insisted on building the pro­ The proverbial vultures had begun to cir­ gram his way, stressing fundamentals and cle. Speculation was rife that if Krzyzewski ignoring the critics who painted him as could not produce a winner in 1983-84, staid and inflexible. And he seemingly has Duke would buy out the last year of his become more of a motivator for his players; original five-year contract. the dissension that marred last season ap­ Now speculation centers around whether parently has dissipated. Krzyzewski will be named the Atlantic While Krzyzewski's strategy in game sit­ Coast Conference coach of the year. uations often is the target of criticism, it is The painstaking process by which Krzy­ important to remember that Krzyzewski is zewski rebuilt Duke's basketball program still learning how to coach in the pressure- Letter has begun to pay off. The Blue Devils ap­ cooker that is the ACC. There is reason to pear headed for 20 wins this season and a believe he will improve. more-than-possible invitation to the NCAA In any case, it's pretty hard to argue with Tburnament. Death penalty revisited

To the editorial board: dicts to punctuate this point. I appreciate Improving the Games In response to a recent letter by Ginny that she said "take note of these examples Lewis on Jan. 26,1 wish to comment on the and didn't say that since there are cases As the fourteenth Winter Olympics pre­ ably Greece, the cite of the ancient Olym­ justice of capital punishment. where there is room for error that therefore pare to open in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia tomor­ pics, for the summer contests, and a neutral Capital punishment is a perfectly just the death penalty should never be used. row, there is once again potential controver­ country such as Switzerland for the winter form of punishment for the crime of murder. That would be to throw the baby out with sy that will inevitably divert some of the games. Questions of its equal application and of the the bath water, since there are times when event's focus from the achievements of the This would solve the problem of countries certainty of guilt before execution are the identity of the murderer is unmistak­ athletes to their national affiliation or a boycotting the event in response to some ac­ separate (although not unimportant) ques­ ably correct, such as with the Hutchins discussion of their eligibility. tion of the host country, as happened in tions from that of the justice of execution case. Also, the examples she gives are from Moscow in 1980. Also, it would solve the as a form of punishment and should be 34 and 20 years ago. Have the safeguard At these Olympics it seems that the con­ problem of the astronomical costs of hosting treated that way, which Lewis did not. I procedures and performance changed any troversy will concern the eligibility of four the games, costs which left Montreal, the would like to briefly discuss two of Lewis' since then? The number of multiple appeals members of the Canadian hockey team. The 1976 host, with a $1 billion debt. points concerning equal application and in the Hutchins case might seem to indicate U.S. alleges that these four men have pre­ Also, the IOC should open the games to certainty of guilt and then proceed to my that great pains are now taken to insure viously played hockey professionally, and all athletes. The heroic notion of keeping main concern which is the justice of capital guilt. The question should be if adequate are thus ineligible. The Canadians counter the Olympics an amateur event is an ar­ punishment as a form of punishment. care is now taken to insure against "hang­ ing an innocent man." that two members of the gold medal-win­ chaic one. First, Lewis states that "there is no fair ning 1980 U.S. hockey team were ineligi­ Athletes from Communist countries are and equitable application of the death pen­ In light of Biblical principles, incarcera­ ble for the same reason, and players on for the most part professionals who are alty in the United States," because of a tion for murder is not just. Note that the eight or nine of the 12 teams in the field given sinecures so they can devote their racial bias. In support of this claim she eye-for-eye principle does not allow for in­ are also ineligible. time to practicing and competing - a mem­ states that 54 percent of all persons ex­ dividual vengeance or revenge, but in fact However, this controversy seems minor ber of the Soviet hockey team arrested in ecuted since 1930 were black; however, she helps prevent it. God says, "Vengeance is, compared to what has happened at previous Sweden recently admitted to this. does not tell us what percentage of persons Mine, I will repay!" (Lev. 19, Deut 32, Rom Olympiads The summer games in Moscow Also, athletes from capitalist countries convicted of murder were black, nor does 12:19), and states that the police and courts in 1980 were boycotted by the U.S. and a are permitted to accept endorsements and she tell us what percentages of blacks and and governing authorities are His "minis­ number of other countries in response to the appearance money, as long as it is kept in whites convicted of murder were executed. ters of wrath upon wrongdoers" (not to say Soviet invasion of Afganistan. The Mon­ trust. Can these individuals be called This additional information might help that they are perfect). If the government treal games in 1976 were boycotted by amateurs? determine if there were a bias in sentenc­ properly punishes wrongdoers, people are many African nations, and in Munich in The Olympics are meant to be a showcase ing. However, without this information, we not as tempted to take the law into their 1972, athletes from Israel were massacred of amateur athletic talent. However since cannot tell if there is a bias in sentencing own hands. When people kill out of revenge in a terrorist attack. Events such as this the complicated rules make it so difficult or just more blacks convicted of murder. Her they are just as guilty as the first person. have turned the Olympics into an interna­ to determine who is an amateur and who presentation is an outrageous misuse of sta­ They may even try to justify their revenge tional political circua is not, the games should just be made a tistics. (I'm a statistician. Read the book by the eye-for-eye principle. This is why Jesus said, "You have heard it said, An eye Because of the increasing political nature showcase for all athletes. "How to Lie with Statistics"). Not only does it not give us sufficient information to pro­ for eye. . .' but I say to you, 'do not resist of the games and because of the recurring If the IOC would make these changes in him who is evil,'" (Matthew 5:38). fights over eligibility, the International the format of the Olympics, then those perly come to a conclusion, but it also poten­ Olympic Committee should make two major millions of peop.le who view the games could tially misleads us (unintentionally I hope) It is the government's responsibility to see changes to the structure of the games. enjoy the performances of the athletes because a figure like 54 percent from just that justice is served and punishment ren­ First, both the winter and summer games without the distraction of international 9 percent of the people looks incredibly dered, not the individual's (see Lev. 19:18). should be moved to permanent sites, prefer­ politics or haggling over elegibility. large which surely must prove bias. What more fairness could there be than life- Second, concerning the question of cer­ for-life, eye-for-eye, especially since God, in tainty of guilt before execution, Lewis states His wisdom, has given us this principle? that "those of us so concerned with the Just pray for wisdom for the authorities to THE CHRONICLE value of the individual human life should see that it is carried out more perfectly. take note of [incorrect murder conviction] Jon Scher, Editor before advocating executions." Then she Jerry Winegardert Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors gives two examples of "incorrect" guilty ver­ M.A. 79, DUMC Guy Seay, Editorial Page Editor Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor Dave MacMillan, Sports Editor Wendy Lane, Associate Sports Editor As part of The Chronicle's week-long series, "Black and Blue: Blacks at Duke," the Dana Gordon, Photography Editor Hilary Schoff, Production Editor opinion pages will publish one column each day Feb. 13-17 on the subject. All members Ursula Werner, Features Editor Al Bernstein, Features Editor of the Duke community are invited to submit columns with these restrictions: Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager • columns must be typed and double-spaced with name, class or department and phone number appended; The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its " the final deadline for columns is noon on Friday Feb. 10; students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority • as with all submissions to the opinion pages, The Chronicle reserves the right view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. to edit columns for reasons of clarity, length and libel; Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. • and the opinion page editor will choose the five most cogent, compelling and The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. topical submissions. Tuesday, February 7, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 School prayer's role in politics

Imagine yourself a six- AKirf*»i| year-old first grade student. It's 8:35 a.m. and the school- 1/vhnCAII bell rings sending children JUI1I scurrying to their seats. • Your teacher stands before the class and asks all to rise and recite the morning prayer, adding that anyone not wishing to participate may leave the room. This is volun­ tary school prayer, or is it? For the past two weeks, President Reagan has renewed tAAYBE I'M PUTT1N6 a 1980 campaign promise by calling for a constitutional ALL (AY E6» MOIE THE KIND CF amendment allowing such prayer in schools. In doing so, Reagan is threatening the fundamental notion of separa­ EASKET.EuT I'M MEAT AND FOIATOES tion of church and state upon which this country was COUNTING CN ThE PREPROFESSIOlAlJSAI founded. DUKE ALUMNI NET­ On May 17, 1982, Reagan sent to Congress the follow­ UNDER6RADUATE:S ing proposed constitutional amendment: WORK RR A "Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to pro­ SUMMER OOB I DREAM ABOJT.1.' hibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other CAN SEALLT SINK public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any State to participate in prayer." MY TEETH INTO.' This amendment was not adopted and the president has stated his intentions to pursue the issue. In his State of the Union Address on Jan. 25, Reagan cited as one of his four goals the strengthening of "our traditional values." He asked "why can't freedom to acknowledge God be en­ joyed again by children in every schoolroom across this land?" On Jan. 29, as he announced his candidacy on na­ ment and to prevent the persecution of religious dissenters. A New York Times editorial last week suggested that Rea­ tional television, Reagan said he hoped to find a place for The court found irrelevant the voluntary nature of the gan may be pursuing this issue now to appease Protestants God in our schools. Later in a speech to the National prayer. As Senator Lowell Weicker (R-Ct.) and others have who are angry about the decision to establish formal Association of Religious Broadcasters, he reiterated his stated, a child is subject to peer pressure and will bow his diplomatic ties with the Vatican. While the validity of this dedication to an amendment allowing voluntary school head if others in the room do. In addition, attendance at latter observation is unlikely, it represents a dangerous school is compulsory. Thus, this type of prayer is not truly possibility of governmental abuse of religion. Potiticiza- voluntary. tion of religion is good for neither church nor state values is important, it is beyond the scope of the govern­ The school prayer amendment would be a dangerous en­ The president is right to be concerned about the state ment and the president to prescribe a remedy based on croachment by government upon religon. A substantive of morality in our country. The government can and does religious beliefs The First Amendment to the Constitu­ problem arises of what the text of these prayers would be have a role to play in trying to maintain and renew tradi­ tion states: "Congress shall make no law respecting an and who would compose them. Specific language referr­ tional values. This can be done through tough anti-crime establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free excercise ing to any one religion would clearly violate the First legislation and most importantly through public educa­ thereof." The balance between the establishment and free Amendment while vague language might offend those of tion". This education should include high standards of excercise clauses is a delicate one which would be upset a particular faith. Furthermore, shall we entrust our local discipline and academic achievement as well as the en­ by the president's school prayer amendment. school boards to draft these prayers? couragement of moral debate and perhaps secular teaching In fact, in the landmark 1962 Engel v. Vitale decision, The failure to maintain a separation of church and state about religion. the U.S. Supreme Court found unconstitutional a local New poses another danger,, the utilization of religion by govern­ A constitutional amendment allowing school prayer, York Board of Education requirement that students recite ment to achieve political results Sunday's Washington Post however, goes beyond the lawful scope of our government. a prayer at the beginning of each day. The justices inter­ quotes a Reagan political strategist as saying that the The principle of freedom of religion can be guaranteed only preted the First Amendment as having two complemen­ President's recent references to the school prayer issue are as long as government and religion remain separate. tary purposes: to prevent perversion of religion by govern- intended "to energize our base with the religious right." Abigail Johnson is Trinity senior Conservatism founded on intellectual bankruptcy As a political philosophy, conservatism has only recent­ conservatives claim they wish to only to let people of equal ly acquired respectability. According to historian John ability achieve their just rewards without regard to race Lukacs, even in the 1950s there were few Americans who or sex. But women and minorities cannot achieve just and were willing to call themselves "conservative." Even hard­ Chuck Betley equitable treatment overnight and remove the entrenched core Republican politicians of the era refused the label. habits of generations. To achieve justice for women and Yet, between then and now something happened to make whelming sense of hopelessness, reinforced by the exper­ minorities requires the active intervention of enlightened the word "conservative" respectable. By the late 1970s more ience of comrades who had tried and failed. government policy, and even then the process of fully in­ Americans were perferring to call themselves conserva­ The conservatives in power now are dismantling the min­ tegrating second-class citizens into society may take fur­ tives than liberals. imally progressive redistributional mechanisms which ther generations. This change in American political thinking has been at­ liberals have managed to erect. They claim that only Given the internal inconsistencies and tunnel vision of tributed by some conservative ideologues to a failure of through the example of conspicuous consumption by the conservative doctrine, why do so many Americans not liberalism to deliver on its promises to make the country rich will the ordinary American be inspired to work hard recognize the bankruptcy of conservatism? My only ex­ better. This is perhaps an oversimplification of the con­ and meet the challenge of the Japanese and the Russians planation is the same reason why so many Americans servative point of view. But at the center of this conser­ The rewards of capitalism flow to those with the most in­ turned to the liberalism of the 1960s. Both conservatives vative critique lies a set of assumptions which, if many itiative, they say, and if you haven't received any rewards of today and liberals of the past sought to provide simple Americans who call themselves conservative consider lately it's obvious that you just don't have enough initiative. solutions to complex problems them thoughtfully, can be found to be intellectually bank­ This doctrine ignores several fundamental facts. First, Liberals felt that injustice and inequity could be elimin­ rupt. and most fundamentally, those who start off in a culture ated by spending money; conservatives feel that American We forget at the root of conservatism is an attitude of of bourgeois comfort and privilege have an inevitable ad­ pride, initiative and prosperity can be restored by giving acquiesence. Conservatives are by definition overwhelm­ vantage over those who don't. But a second and related capitalism free rein. Liberals have learned their lesson; ingly willing to accept the status quo as unalterable. Their factor is that success and failure in business, politics, arts America's problems are too intractible to be solved just adherence to laissez-faire capitalism as the only morally or sports are affected as much by random chance as by with money. Conservatives have not been in power long and economically correct distributional mechanism is talent or hard work. However, once a person has achieved enough to realize that big corporations can be as stifling based upon the tautology that those who currently possess his lucky break, capitalist society sustains his position of and dominating to the ordinary citizen as big government. economic resources deserve to have them. Those who lack privilege from generation to generation, unless by luck, People have suffered from the mistakes of both regimes those resources, on the other hand, are simply the in­ incompetence or forces beyond his control he manages to But liberalism at least has a vision of a society where evitable by-products of the action of cosmic forces of fall from that position. There is no way that conservatives things are better, and believes that people can take charge economic justice. can explain such success or failure on the basis of the of their lives and their government to achieve that vision. Conservatives are fond of telling Horatio Alger stories cosmic justice of capitalism. Conservatives have no such visions. They glorify the past of poor children who work hard and grow up to give lots Thirdly, they forget that for untold generations white to mask their lack of imagination about what it takes to of money to conservative causes. Their fondness for anec­ men have benefited by keeping women and minorities out acheive a just and equitable society. Whereas liberalism dotal evidence causes them to ignore the persistent reali­ of competition with them. The talents of millions have has faith that humanity can improve itself, conservatism ty of an underclass who are completely prohibited from gone to waste in order to keep the dominant white male hopes impersonal market forces will keep things from get­ ever rising to chair the Republican National Committee upper classes in their position of privilege. Today, having ting any worse. Which faith would you vote for? by prejudice, educational and social inequities, and an over- granted women and minorities ostensible legal equality, Chuck Betley is a Trinity senior. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1984 'New' performances offered By LISA TRACY Wenger, a mother of two, has danced for 22 years. She Two to three nights a week, six Triangle residents often collaborates with local musicians such as Chuck discard their business clothes and don leotards. Lee Holton, who wrote the music for the upcoming perfor­ Wenger, artistic director of the New Performing Dance mance. Wenger choreographs and Holton composes music Company, said of herself and the other five members, "We accordingly. Frank McCarty, music professor at the Univer­ are wildly individual, but have something in common." sity of North Carolina at Greensboro, composed music for While most dancers are in their teens and early twen­ another Wenger dance ties, New Performing Dance Company members are in Another company member, Bruce Vrana, senior research their thirties. Wenger, 37, stressed that the members she technician in immunology at Duke Hospital, also choreo­ works with are colleagues rather than trainees. graphed for the performance. Vrana works 40 hours a week The company will perform at Reynolds Theater on Thurs­ and dances 26. "All I do is work and dance; it's a good day and Friday, February 9 and 10, at 8:15 p.m. balance," he said. In a small, closely-knit group, all members contribute He used the original sound score from The Lone Ranger ideas and express their feelings. Artistic director Wenger, show for his dance in Thursday's performance. His athletic who choreographed three numbers in the performance, backround in hockey and downhill skiing shows in his stressed the importance of "a consistent group of people choreography, which he describes as "very physical, pret­ who grow to know what your stylistic requirements are ty stark," and in his dance, "grounded, big, not so refined." and develop an intuitive understanding of your choreo­ Company member Ron Paul, a dance teacher at Meredith graphy." College in Raleigh, choreographed what Wenger described Three of the company members choreographed the pieces as a "spoofy" abstract piece for the concert. Other members for the concert. One of Wengers features in the concert of the New Performing Dance Company are Marion Ron, contains 20 masked dancers who perform a choral part. a former actress, Antonia Beh, a dance teacher for Wake Wenger emphasized that the goal of the company, which County Public Schools, and Vicky Bassett, a chemistry dances strictly modern, is to express the choreographer's teacher at the North Carolina School of Science and Math. intent. "You are an instrument, expressing something larger than yourself," she said. "You must be as expressive The Board of Directors of the New Performing Dance of the piece as possible. If you are expressively true, a Company will sponsor a wine and cheese reception follow­ mistake won't be noticed." ing the performances in Reynolds Theater.

Peanuts/Charles Schulz

YES, MAAM...TME SIPEU1ALK5 WERE SO THE Daily Crossword By^ca,^ ICV WE SKATEP ALL TME WAY TO SCHOOL 26 Hesitated 44 Blush 13 Humorous 1 Border on 29 Permanent 46 Tries S Kind of possession 48 Baba or 19 Passover necktie 33 "Tempest" MacGraw feast 10 Having spirit 49 Forest 21 — Knievel wings 34 Brave one path 24 Automobile 14 - Star 36 Negative 50 Curtain rod 26 Be partial Stale particle adjunct to 15 Pat or 37 French 54 Sp. weight 27 Come up Daniel beverage unit 28 City in 16 Prong 38 Those 57 Vacant Bangladesh 17 Roams skilled in 60 Hebrew 30 Out or The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed aimlessly certain letter 18 Comprehend tools: abbr. 61 Otherwise 31 Thesaurus 20 Mountain 39 Conceit 62 —Janeiro author crests 40 Carbohy­ 63 Care for 32 Certain 22 Daubed drate: suff. 64 Fabric collars 23 Enthusias­ 41 E Igian worker 35 Butler of tic marble 65 Ancient GWTW 42 Virile chariot 38 Fingernail males 66 Whirlpool treatment 41 Souvenir Yesterday's Puzzle Salved: DOWN 42 Listen to 1 Pond plant F R BISHDIR EWHS'H A MF 43 Arab state P a r A UIEIH.Q ', D 2 Wild pig 45 Santa's < A AH 1 3 Stressed reindeer i: • * 1) H IJ A:N 4 Having left 47 Swapped L E T a will 50 Hinted M U i: 5 One who 51 Sole A B:E A t 1 ! i 1« mistreats 52 Pete or H All T •VI II"I K t n ™l II i - 6 Family Billy y T:T E 1 Ml D E H member 53 Spire EJAM N R E N u 7 Food fish ornaments . 8 Singles 55 Tie 9 Destructive 56 Gibbot LWRII II EBSIT A;Y Warhol P A ' CI E nli P t A •K E M P 10 Reach 58 Gr. islaid "S'L'E'D SMN!E s 11 Mythomaniac 59 Netherlands 12 — Boleyn commune

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ill 4J , P *' 1 4b . • 55 P m •U 57 *_ •by tl 1 u M 1 1 ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved Tuesday, February 7, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 PIRG and republicans redraw battle lines PIRG from page 6 of who can make a better case before the student The groups have scored some successes. government." At New York's Utica College, school president Lansing According to Sadd, "It's all in ASDU's hands now." She Baker recently banned NY-PTRG from campus after conser­ said conservative students will probably spend most of vative students launched a petition drive urging him to their time this semester working for President Reagan's alter the group's funding. reelection campaign. In Colorado, students worked through their state Still, she said, "Unless NC-PIRG starts serving the stu­ legislature and college Board of Regents to ban mandatory- dent body in a more tangible way, it is going to lose stu­ refundable fees from their state campuses dent support." And in New Jersey, a case before the federal district court Even if the College Republicans relax their stance on involves Rutgers University student Joe Galda. With the NC-PIRG this semester, Slater believes PIRG now has to support of the College Republicans, Galda is suing the be more concerned with their imaga "We will have to start school and N J-PIRG to question the constitutionality of the promoting our image more, selling our product more," he funding system. said. Across the country, College Republicans have accused "If we only have so much energy to spend, we should use PIRG chapters of supporting liberal politicians, working it to get things done, not to promote ourselves," he said. with the Socialist Workers Party, defending gay rights, sup­ Slater saw a positive side to the College Republican's at­ porting women's right to have abortions and hiring profes­ tack, "Students will have to decide whether or not they sional lobbyists, among other things. want to vote and to work to keep NC-PIRG around," he But NC-PIRG's Slater believes many of the conservatives' said. charges against his group are unfounded. "I have no desire to hang around and do things that no "I don't think PTRG is particularly political in nature," one wants . . . But on the other hand, I really love the Slater said. "Although I guess it all depends on what your things we're doing now, and I think we're as effective as definition of political is." PIRG has ever been." Recent projects at the NC-PIRG have included research The degree to which NC-PIRG can continue its current on toxic wastes and water pollution and educational pro­ activities depends on the amount of money it receives from grams about rape counseling and disarmament, Slater ASDU, Slater said. "We will get some amount, and what said. we are able to do will reflect how much money we have. "I think PIRG is a real conservative group compared to Either way NC-PIRG is not in danger of dying" he said. what the College Republicans say we are. The stuff they Slater did express concern for PIRG's future nationally. say we do that's political is either distorted or way out of "I get things in the mail about the problems that other date," he said. PIRG chapters are having," he said. "But I also hear of new AMANDA ELSON/IHE CHRONICLE Juliett Sadd, Co-chairman of the College Republicans Slater is optimistic about the prospects of getting con­ PIRGs being created. Perhaps more are being lost than tinued funding through ASDU. 'In a way, the College created right now, but that might change." tinue its fight against PIRG funding as well as against Republicans are in a box, because they say they're not "If it keeps on like it is, it's just a matter of time for many funding of political groups in general. against PTRG, only the funding method," Slater said. PIRGs, but if it changes back to how it was in the '70s, College Republicans have not decided what their next "If they stick to that and don't try to fight ASDU fun­ PIRGs might really blossom again," Slater said. course of action will be, Abramoff said. "Deciding what ding for us, I think people will realize when they see our But not if the College Republicans get their way. we'll do when PIRG funding is eliminated is like deciding budget that the stuff PIRG does is pretty attractive, or at According to Jack Abramoff, College Republican Na­ what we'll do when we've gotten rid of the Soviet Union," least not objectionable," Slater said. "It's just a question tional Committee chairman, the organization plans to con- he said. "We're not close enough to decide that yet." The Grinch lives: Grouches unite in unique club By the Associated Press because we needed something to break up all the joyfulness on the hunger problem (or lack of) in America. LOWELL - Dock Ayers is the kind of person who puts of the holiday season," he said. "All that giving, giving, Those awards, reverently bestowed from grouches that an air horn on his car so he can blast elderly pedestrians giving." include "country doctors, lawyers and even a couple of off the sidewalk. The awards ceremony also recognized national figures newspapermen," are the first batch of what Ayers hopes He likes to think of people drawing blood as they pin whose contributions to the Grouches' cause could not go will be an annual tradition. on their "Have A Nice Day" buttons. without notice: "Overall, our main purpose is just to have a little fun Ayers says there are 45 other people in Gaston County • Former Secretary of the Interior James Watt, whose with it," Ayers said. "Nominating someone for the group who share his grumpy view of life. They all belong the caustic wit cost him his job, was named Toastmaster of the might help bring out the better side of him." Greater Grouches of America, an organization dedicated Year as well as Environmentalist of the Year. The prestige of being named Grouch of the Year isn't like­ to "hacking off" other people. • The "effervescent" Joan Rivers won the Miss Con­ ly to affect Ayers, who, upon receiving a birthday cake from Ayers, a professional photographer who was named 1983 geniality Award. a woman at his office, grumbled that he didn't have a plate, Grouch of the Year, says he hopes the organization will • The late Ohio State football coach-turned-pugilist, napkin or fork to eat with. spread nationwide. Woody Hayes, was declared Sportsman of the Decade. Ayers said he's seen enough smiles at his photography Ayers said he received his Grouch of the Year honors dur­ • Secretary of State candidate Edwin Meese was voted studio to last him a lifetime. "It's sickening," he said. "My ing an awards ceremony on Dec. 28. "We had it then Humanitarian of the Year for his "brilliant observation" favorite people are the babies that cry."

John and Sue from Duke INFORMATION MEETING welcome the community to CHINA INN PROGRAM II

Daily Luncheon Specials - Mixed Beverages - Wednesday, February 8,1984 Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 •SZECHUAN • HUNAN • Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • 317 Perkins Library Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • Sun 12:30-10:00 • SALT, OIL or MSG 4:00 p.m. FREE DISHES' Beverages

(Come and talk with some Program H'ers) Sponsored by TCAS 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private EXCITING SUMMER CAMP JOBS JCK: So what's it like to be a god? and confidential GVN facility with in United Methodist Camps in E. Sorry for all the flack. Still you're Saturday and evening appoint­ North Carolina. Needed: Counse­ number one™ — Waiting for ments available. Pain medication lors, Lifeguards, Sailing and 214!!! given. Free pregnancy test. Canoeing Staff, Craft Directors SKI NEARBY or refresh your Chapel Hill — 942-0824. and Nurses. Interviews and infor­ spirits by the fireside. No in Tuxedo rentals — $25 — Present mation Thursday, Feb. 9, 9 ruptions except those you v. Classifieds Duke student l.D. for this special a.m.-12 noon at 214 Flowers at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ rate. Not valid with any other Bldg. TAGES, the Getaway Place. $110 Page 12 February 7, 1984 specials. Bernard's Formal Wear OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. weekend for 2. $130 weekend for — 704 Ninth St. — One block round. Europe, S. Amer., 4. (704) 586-4329. from East Campus —286-3633. Australia, Asia. All fields. Raunchy magic show performed Theses, Dissertations, Term Announcements S.W.E. — Speaker from the Naval "STRIVING ARTIST SHOW" — $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. in your room for your roommate, Air Systems command. Wed. Feb. North Duke Mall. If you have Papers, Reports, Etc. Fast, Ex­ Free info. Write UC, PO Bx pledge sweetheart. Unique gift 8th. at 4 p.m. room 207 Engine­ talent in arts, such as painting, cellent Service Satisfaction 52-NC2 Corona Del Mar, CA you wont see on T.V. Call after 11 THE WHO WILL BE PLAYING AT ering. Summer job information stained glass, writing & poetry, Guaranteed. Dorothy Messer, 92625. p.m. Randy 383-8160. DUKE TOMORROW NIGHT (Wed­ — see you there! crafts, or anything unusual and Wanted: 1 ACC Tourn nesday, February 8). 7. 9 and 11, 383-6980. ENTREPRENEURS/SALESPEO­ A SUPERIOR POCONO CO-ED desire an audience, we are plan­ dent ticket. Have you had _ Bryan Center Film Theater (Tom­ HAIRCUTS $4 up, Jims Barber PLE ACT NOW! National Company CAMP is accepting applications ning a show. Either pro or striv­ unexpected change In plans? my, the movie); Admission $1.50! Shop, near Duke & VA at 614 seeks aggressive salespeople to for counselor/specialists in ing pro. Contact us at 471-2534 Sell me your ticket! Call Jeff at WOMEN'S SOFTBALL CLUB: Trent Drive. Phone 286-9558. sell sunglasses. Earnings A & C, woodshop. photography, for details. 688-4577 anytime. Practices will be Monday-Fri day. hours 8-5:30 Closed Mondays. 300-1000/semster. Write P.O. waterfront (WSI or boating ex­ 3:30-5:30, beginning February PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL 0540 Brown University Pro­ Brothers of KA — Thanks for all per), windsurfing. All sports in­ Teaching 13. They are on Field NO. 8, West EDITING — grants, theses, jour­ vidence R.I. 02912. your hospitality and help! We're cluding gymnastics and hockey Campus, behind the IM Building. Opportunities nal articles, term papers, reports. Part-time waitress — Must work looking forward to our mixer — (varsity exper. pref.) 600 acres of Questions? Call Pres. Nancy Experienced and efficient. Refer­ 1 to 5 nights a week thru the Pi Phi love! rolling hills on a 100 acre pvt. (684-1961) or Peo Kym (684- TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES: Bill ences. Connie, work — 684- summer. Hartman's Steak House, lake — its beautiful. 215 Pi Phi Guardian Angels — come Andres, Southern Director of In­ 4386. home — 489-0956. One of N.C.'s oldest and finest 0603). 438-4464 collect. by Jen Dunston's room for _ dependent Educational Services, If your Valentine is so special — steak houses. Ask for Jack Mark­ schedule of this weeks events — Kappa Deltas. Bid-night Picture MID TERMS STRESSING YOU send a VIDEO VALENTINE CARD! ham. 688-7639. 205 House A. proofs are in. Order them by Feb. OUT? Try the give and take of a education majors interested in Call Video Ventures 383-3381 FREE, FREE, FREE — Video 11 (Sat.) From L-210 Broughton. co-ed friendly massage tonight teaching in independent school for special Ouke rate — it's Lost and Found games, pool and pinball tonight Everyone looks fantastic™ Love, at 10 p.m., Trent I Commons. on Friday, Feb. 10 at the Holiday from 7-12 p.m. in the Devil- AOT Can't make it tonight? Check Inn West (US. Hwy 15-501). IES a f ford a be! Lost: One Black and Orange Cor­ Quarters game room in the Bryan AEPhi — meeting tonight in 229 tomorrow's Chronicle for display is non-profit placement service Show your love with a VALENTINE al bracelet with Gold Beads. Center. FREE, FREE. ad of all friendly massage loca­ for independent school nation- Soc-Sci. The time is 5:30 for BELLYGRAM they'll never forget! Highly sentimental value. If found tions. Co-sponsored by Residen- j wide. No membership dues to Wanted: Willing helpers for set­ both sisters and pledges. BELLY DANCING is also great for please call 684-7739. Keep try- ! tial Life and Health Education. new teachers; placement fees birthdays, congratulations, par­ ting up/taking down gymnastics Pledges wear white! ing. Large Reward. _____ ATO LIU SISTERS - It's a once in I BUCK MEN AND WOMEN — I are Vh percent of 1st year's ties, conventions . . . whatever! equipment in Cameron Sat. 10 1 REWARD OFFERED for gold rope a lifetime chance — a publically $45 will be paid to healthy non- i salary, lowest fee of any school Reasonable rates. Mila 682- a.m. Also Wanted: Numerous, chain bracelet with the name vociferous fans to make over­ advertised (but still private) i smokers, age 18-35, who com- | service in country. Often hiring 7732. Lynn — much sentimental value whelming cheering noises for meeting — tonight at 11, in the | plete an EPA breathing study on j school pays part of all of fee. Cer- the UNC campus. Travel is reim­ — please help, I'm desperate to our Gymnastics Team. No ex- section. VITALLY IMPORTANT. | tification not required. Call (404) For Sale bursed. For more information i 223-0649 for appointment. find it' If found, call 684-1184. pereince necessary. Learn more about N.C. State BETH: On this historic date not please call collect, 966-1253, Floppy Disks — 5 1/4 in. Single LOST — one gold Kappa Sigma Parks and how you can help only would I like to wish you a Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Services Offered sided/Double density $17.50 (Box Fraternity pin There is a them. Come to tonight's ECOS Happy 20th Birthday, but I also 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD MALES of 10). Ask about our cassettes. REWARD for its return. Please Meeting af 10 tonight in 128 want to say thanks for being a WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND The MIP Company 929-1108. call 684-0494 o 684-7222. Soc.-Psych. FLu are needed for a paid re­ perfect roommate as well as a Someone picked up the wrong Tired of your current dorm? Be­ search study at the U.S. En­ best friend. Love, Linda. Roommate Wanted jean jacket on Saturday Night at ing evicted by Ms B.? Just feel vironmental Protection Agency, Reply to J: I've been kind of slack SPE's. I have your jacket. Can we like answering an ad? We maybe Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in on my replies — I apologize. How please trade? I really need the what you need. Maxwell House, good general health. Smokers Female, nonsmoker, graduate can I help you chew on your jacket back badly! Andy 684- a co-ed commitment dorm in and non-smokers needed. Please student or professional to share rocks if all I ever think about is Craven quad on West campus is call Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. a 2 bedroom Yorktowne apart­ 7812. your body? Oh — those rocks! — now taking residents. Male and Robyn Tepper at 541-3804 (days) ment. Nicely furnished except LOST: On West, Mon. 6th — female spots open. Come by or 942-3912 (nights). Please tell your own room. $160 per month Strand of white Pearls with 6 gold L anytime. Open house Saturday plus half utilities and deposit. bead — VERY, VERY GREAT SEN­ If anyone sees Robin Odenweller the 11th from 2 to 5 p.m. For in­ your friends. Call Lynne 489-1312 evenings. TIMENTAL VALUE — Reward and today, give her a hug and a kiss fo call 684-2709. _ A dictionary defined "fun and MCAT my undying love. Call 684-7488, — she's 22! Love, from your Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and relaxation" as spending Spring Ride Needed Amy. favorite House H CPS blowoff — Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are Break sailing through the Baha­ LSAT-GREWT0EFL here's to a great tan and jobs ir proud to announce their Semi- mas. Ask the Sailing Club for Help! Ride needed to D.C. or sur­ Medical Services Dallas. formal Valentine Ball on Friday, more info. Meeting on Wed. at 7 GRE PSYCH/ MSKP rounding area this weekend. Can Feb. 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the p.m. in Soc.-Psy 136 or call Jon leave anytime on Friday 2/10. Call ABORTION: In a private OUTPA­ Duke Univ. Searle Center. Tickets at 383-3107, Peggy at 684-1137. TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: GRE BIO / NMB George — You are alright for si are S3 and will be sold at the $175; over 12 weeks additional OXFORD REUNION HIGH TABLE Ride needed to Mardi Gras dur­ meone with long ear. We w door.US charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION — East Campus Ballroom, Feb 9. DAT-VAT/ f, ||, HI ing spring break for two people. snuggle like never before. Love Will pay top dollar (more or less). also available. Call 493-8466 for 6. You must sign up to authorize Eliot. - point deduction by noon. Tues. GMAT / ECFMG , Call Larry or Rob at 684-2663 or appointment. Feb. 7 outside 201 Canterbury or FLE 684-1733. Happy Birthday To The Real 208 Epworth. Spread the word. _!_ / X ' Entertainment Chief. You are in for the best fried Wanted to Rent chicken ever, if I don't lose concentration. Love from the Are you interested in buying MAT / NDB Tommy, the movie WILL BE Don't forget... goofy waiter. Avon? If you are, your local Avon Room Wanted — Male December SHOWN this Wednseday (TO­ SAT /NPBI graduate looking for an apart­ BOARD dealer is only a phone call away!! MORROW) at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. in Happy Birhtday ROBIN ODEN­ Call Jacquie Hatch, 684-0073. A ment to sublet until graduation. tne Bryan Center Film Theater; WELLER! Bird, Queenie, cuteness BS.A. Seniors Tickets — are go­ _/NLE Call 684-7282. Admission $1.50" WHO FANS and talent. Christopher, the OF TRUSTEE ing on sale Monday for the UNITE!!! turtles, acceptables, Gertrude, Senior Banquet. Tickets are on­ Help Wanted Cpsmo, Grouper, my bark, and INTERVIEWS ly $9, and the Banquet will be Personals the telephone wish to tell you Held at the Holiday tnn. There is Do you have WORK-STUDY that you are the BEST roor ION I money available? If so, the and Big Sis ever, I L Y A , Miss limited seating so get your E 1938 I NANCY OLDEN — Congratula­ App. tickets soon! SPORTS CLUB OFFICE is looking Popular. for a Freshman, Sophomore or tions on your presidency. You'll Due Junior interested in a part-time serve your people well. They HAPPY BIRTHOAY SMITTY!! One free drink with every sub secretarial position. This position need you. PS. Catcher's taken. Forget David. Med. Schools and Academic delivered. Dorms only. Feb. 6-9th could continue next year if appli­ work — but certainly not SEX — Affairs 2/6 call the Sub Way, 688-2297 from _5fe/>ljQg_-rl. cant has sufficient work-study for one night, and LIVE IT UP" We 542 p.m Eat a big one now. funds. Please call 684-6624 bet- love you. A & M. Building & OUTING CLUB WINTER BACK­ Don't MISS LIVE MUSIC TONIGHT ween 2 and 5 p.m. at the Coffeehouse featuring CHI OMEGAS: Pledge Meeting — Grounds 2/7 PACKING TRIP — We're going to Today 2/7, 5:30 Zener, Soc.- Sales Help Needed In Gift Shop DAVID GEDZELMAN Singer/Piano Linville George this weekend, KAPLAN Psych. Sister Meeting — Tomor­ for Valentine's. Must be able to player 9-12 p.m. Business and Feb. 10-12. Sign up outside 203 Educational Center row, Wed. 2/8 at 6, 136 Soc.-Sci. Flowers if you're interested. commit to 8 a.m.-6 p.m. February . Pi Phis — Dont forget composite Remember your checkbooks! Finance 2/8 Calf Days Evenings I Weekends 14. Also — possibility of working pictures. Wed. Feb. 8th. Meeting (Seriously kids!) Institutional 2634 Chapel Hill Saturday, Sunday and Monday 6.15 014 Foreign Languages Boulevard (Feb. 11-13) too. A great oppor­ Wed. Night. Got a date for Beau THE WHO ARE COMING TO Advancement... 2/9 tunity to have fun and make a few DUKE See TOMMY, THE ROCK Jtryiojtnljou^ Suite 112 & Arrow yet?l Student dollars. Transportation can be MUSICAL. TOMORROW (Wednes­ fr. ._.-•_•——I Durham, N.C. 27707 prpvided and non-smokers only Pi Phi Pledges — Meeting day, February 8) at 7, 9 and 11 Affairs 2/10 Fin* Japanese European (919) 489-8720 please. 493-4484, 10 a.m.-6 tonight at House A — 6 p.m. Get p.m., Bryan Center Fitm Theater. Auto Repair psyched for Beau and Arrow! Admission $1.50! ASDU 684-6403 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham — 489-5800 Spectrum DUKE LIBERTARIANS meeting First-time parent of a child under Today Tuesday 6 p.m., Bryan Ctr. Con­ two, Parents Supporting Parents Classified Rates ference room: Debate with is for you. Meetings Feb. 16- Apr. Dems.. Speakers. Films, more. All Chi Omegas Sister Mtg. Tonight 26. On Thursdays from 9:30 t< Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the CASC Meeting: 7 p.m. Breedlove welcome. 6, 136 Soc.-Sci,. 11:30 a.m. at Asbury United Room, Perkins. "Honduras: On Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd Campus Club lecture Series: Ed­ Methodist Church. the Border of War" shown at 9 Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 ward Tiryakian on "Quebec and Career Options for Women ii D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. the South: Two Distinctive Na­ Science and Engineering, panhel P.I.S.C.E.S. Counselors — Man­ tions." 10 a.m. Feb. 8. 201 East discussion with Ouke faculty. Classifieds cannot be taken over the phone. Rates are: datory meeting at 7:30 Tuesday, Wednesday. February 8, 7 p.m., $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 per Windsor Commons. Organiza- 226 Perkins. Reception additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off for tionsal meeting, role play, and THE COFFEEHOUSE — Tonight General following. refreshments. only, David Ged*elman. piano 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 Ouke Democrat Meeting. 7 p.m. and vocals. Open 9-12 week- Democrats interested in atten­ STUDY IN TOKYO NEXT YEAR! consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior Tuesday Feb. 7 Soc.-Sci. Rm. 136 nights. ding Hubert Humphrey Training Duke/ICU deadline is February to date of insertion. Conferences and Debates to be Phi Mu's: Don't forget bid-night School at A & T on Feb. 11th. 10. Applications in 116 Allen. discussed. Everyone welcome. pictures at 303 House D Contact Kelly, 684-7251. SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE! Soorlt s Krzyzewski: Blue Devils should Page 13 February 7, 1984 Sports today ignore post-season speculations Wrestling vs. Campbell, 3uies Creek 7 p.m. AP poll By JON SCHER a lot of versatility and flexibility in our system." Although his 17-5 Blue Devils are now considered a shoo- KRZYZEWSKI EXPLAINED his decision not to in for a post-season basketball tournament, Duke coach substitute for forward Dan Meagher after Meagher com­ 1. North Carolina (62) 20-0 1,240 Mike Krzyzewski said Monday the team should ignore mitted his fourth foul midway through the second half of such speculation. Saturday's 67-64 victory over Virginia. Meagher soon foul­ 2. DePaul 17-0 1,174 "We can't look too much into the future or too much in­ ed out, but center Jay Bilas - who also had been whistl­ to the past. We've got to concentrate on what is going on ed for four fouls - went the rest of the game without 3. Georgetown 19-2 1,090 right now," Krzyzewski said at a sparsely-attended press incident. conference in Cameron Indoor Stadium's Hall of Fame "Danny was playing very well and it was a tight game," 4. Nevada-Las Vegas 20-1 999 Room. Just four members of the media trekked through Krzyzewski said. "We decided at that time to try to get the light snow to the weekly session, which normally hosts through the rest of the game by alternating those two peo­ 15 to 20 people ple. Danny's fifth foul, an over-the-back [rebound foul], was 5. Houston 19-3 969 Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils' performance on defense kind of a silly foul. He shouldn't have put himself in that this year had exceeded the expectations of the coaching position." 6. Kentucky 16-3 892 staff. "We're ahead of where I thought we would be main­ Krzyzewski said that when players get into foul trouble, ly because they're playing together as a team," said they don't necessarily take on a more polite personality. 7. Texas El-Paso 20-1 879 Krzyzewski. "We feel we're a good basketball team that "We tell them, 'Hey, you still have to play hard", but don't can become a very good basketball team if we can keep put yourself in a bad position.' We don't want to commit 8. Illinois 17-2 867 our heads straight, keep working and constantly be critical silly fouls." of ourselves." THE BLUE DEVILS have started the same lineup in 9. Memphis State 16-3 697 Duke is 4-4 in the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference, all 22 games - Bilas, Meagher, forward Mark Alarie and good for a fourth-place tie with Wake Forest. That's quite guards Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker. The only, 607 a turnabout for a team that was 3-11 in the ACC, 11-17 injury of note all year has been a leg problem that sidelined 10. Oklahoma 18-3 overall in 1982-83. sixth man David Henderson during a relatively easy win The Blue Devils' tough, mostly man-to-man defense has over Appalachian State 11. Purdue 15-4 444 allowed 70.4 points per game this year, down more than "The most astounding thing is that no one's been hurt," 13 per game from a year ago. That defense has helped said Krzyzewski. "At the beginning, we said that one of 12. Tulsa 18-2 437 Duke win its last three games by a total of six points and the key factors in having a good record was to have all of climb into the No. 25 position in the CNN/USA Today our players [healthy]. We're not as deep a team as you need 13. Maryland 14-4 431 basketball poll. to be, so we're always on thin ice here." Krzyzewski allowed the Blue Devils to play only man- KRZYZEWSKI QUOTEBOOK: 14. Wake Forest 15-4 402 to-man a year ago, an approach that was often criticized. • "Against Virginia, we did what we wanted to da We "I'm glad we didn't change something we were doing made them get out of their offense, made them run it because of what some people were saying," Krzyzewski said. higher than normal. We wanted to see what they do when 15. Louisville 15-5 398 "We knew they weren't playing great defense [last year]. they have to improvise" But we felt they were learning to play great defense. • "I really believe there isn't a freshman in the league 16. Auburn 14-5 298 "I'm not on a crusade for man-to-man defense I don't care playing as well as Tommy Amaker." if anyone else plays it, or copies our program. We want to • "Our guys have really shown a lot of togetherness. 17. Washington 15-4 231 do the things we're comfortable with." They pick each other up, help each other. That's something Although Duke now mixes its defenses and runs a free- that they are consciously working on, to be more IS. Georgia Tech 15-5 169 flowing motion offense, Krzyzewski retains the image of demonstrative as a team, because most of them have per­ a disciple of Indiana coach Bobby Knight - a stickler for sonalities that are kind of quiet." 19. Syracuse 14-5 123 man-to-man defense. THE BLUE DEVILS face Harvard Wednesday night Not surprisingly, Krzyzewski disputes that image "The in Cambridge, Mass., before taking on 13th-ranked 118 only criticism of our program that's completely unwar­ Maryland Saturday in College Park. Next home game: 20. Louisiana State 13-5 ranted is that we're inflexible," he said. "To me, we show Saturday, Feb. 18 vs. Wake Forest. After 42 seasons, "The Coach" has earned a rest NEW YORK - No matter who anyone code of values. He's had only one house, one handled it with grace. He has that dignity, roots for this year, their second choice has wife, and one job. He's an old neighborhood that way about him, we shall never see to be for the Geritol coach from Chicago, man, houses with stoops, milkmen putting again. Ray Meyer. Ray is the guy the networks bottles on the front porch, Ed Sullivan on When I was at Marquette and we coached book more than his team, the DePaul Blue Sunday nights, a family man who attends against each other, we were great friends. Demons. He's on the tube six or seven times every wake. But for two hours twice a year, we put on a year, because they know every person What makes Ray special is that he's different hats, our game faces, and went at with gray hair from Portland to Poughkeep- super-exceeded the coaching image on a it. We both had a style of yelling at the sie will turn the dial to watch this remark­ Al McGuire novena-and-rosary budget, and never got in­ ballplayers. At the half, our lockers were able senior citizen who's still in the hunt. volved in the rush-to-bank philosophy of next to each other. So Ray would yell awhile Ray Meyer turned 70 last December, as coaching. He still does the father-son, then I'd yell awhile. he started his 42nd and final season at Moose, Eagle, Elk, Boy Scouts, United Way, I remember his great sense of humor. DePaul. Currently his undefeated Blue the ladder. you name it. He's a soft touch that way, and When we played in the old DePaul gym, the Demons are ranked No. 2 in the nation. He's He is truly the last of the Mohicans, be­ these groups know when in doubt, call Ray. washroom was between both team's locker become only the fifth major college coach cause it is a rare breed of cat who can still He'll do what has to be done, no fee rooms. Once, I was doing my pre-game radio to record more than 700 career victories, control the whistle and clipboard in the He is the most recognizable figure in the show with Tom Collins, and in the middle and if he takes DePaul to the Final Four heavyweight division long after most game today. When you say "coach" in of the taping, Ray walked in and flushed all in Seattle, they've got to be'the sentimen­ coaches have accepted the gold watch and Chicago, it means Ray Meyer, not the guy the Johns. That ended the interview quick. tal favorite caught the train to Sun City. at Northwestern or Notre Dame or Chicago Coach Meyer has won every major award. But no matter where Ray Meyer finishes, The pressure Ray Meyer has withstood is Circle. Ask a cabbie: "You think Coach can In 1978, he was named Coach of the Year he's a winner - first class Park Avenue per­ tremendous. Most coaches are taking ear­ make the Final Four?" He'll start talking by the U.S Basketball Writers Association, son with class and thoroughbred manners ly leave or being pushed out in their 30's, about DePaul. Saying coach in Chicago is and he was inducted into the Naismith Hall ] a gentleman. In a career as both player or being burnt in effigy in their 40's, or after like saying Wilt, Bird, Magic. There's only of Fame in 1979. That same year, he was and coach that has spanned six decades, he one winning season in their 50's, retire and one person who comes to mind. named Chicagoan of the Year by the Chica­ can be justly proud. live off that. In their 60's, there aren't any Ray's teams were always prepared and, go Press Club. He took his team to the Final So let's give him his due now, this Frank around down in the pit - and Ray Meyer above all, his players were taught how to Four in 1979, and to the NIT finals in 1983. Skeffington of the Hardwood. It's his last is 70. lose with dignity and win with humility. Next year, Coach Meyer passes on the hurrah. It's only too bad Spencer Tracy can't He's still going through what Rich Na- The familiar picture of Ray after a game, baton to his son Joey, who has been his ton be around to do his life story, after the crepe jerus is going through at Marquette, what hitching up his belt before he met the press, assistant for 10 years, patient and well- paper sags and the last blue and white con­ Bobby Knight is going through at Indiana, either to take the blame for his team' losses schooled. So this year, wherever his team fetti of the season is swept away. what Dean Smith is going through at North or to praise his piayers for a winning per­ plays, you should go see him. Take your Ray Meyer is truly the elder statesman Carolina, and what Ralph Miller is going formance, will stay with us forever. children and say, 'There is a man who has of basketball, the last coach to remember through at Oregon State. It's just that Rick It's easy to be graceful when you win. I've stood the test of time and has been a credit black high top sneakers, knee pads, wooden is in his 30's, Bobby Knight in his 40's, Dean seen Ray in heartbreak losses, where he to a profession that has few lasting idols." backboards, and games on black-and-white in his 50's, and Ralph Miller in his 60's - never refused to come on TV, even though As you watch him, try to take a mind's TV. He did not invent the sport of basket­ and Ray Meyer is 70. maybe his No. 1-ranked team had just been picture It's the last time around. ball, but when Dr. Naismith was putting up Coach Meyer is a rare and unique man, knocked out. of the tournament by St. Al McGuire's College Basketball Review is the peach basket, Ray Meyer was holding who has lived his whole life by a simple Joseph's. It was a terrible blow, but Ray syndicated by CASS Communications •

Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1984 Appearances can be deceiving in the sports world

John McEnroe broods over an official's call, while former President Gerald Ford (right) seems to be giving a golf lesson to Tom Watson. On the facing page: Golf legend Arnold Palmer seems to be bored with playing in the British Open. No, it's not a scene from "Easy Rider?' but Milwaukee shortstop Robin Yount (right) cruising around the stadium. UPI photos.

STUDENT AND EMPLOYEE TO MARK THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT WITH l.D. OF THE PUBLICATION OF ANNUAL SPRING BREAK C. P. SNOW'S RAY BAN SALE! Ski Goggles (prescription and 20% OFF non-prescription) THE TWO CULTURES ALL RAY BANS including Wayfarers, THE PROGRAM IN PAD ST.' Goggles & JOHN V. NEAL Outdoorsmen SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ANTHONY M. LINER IPTICAL OPEN LISCENSED OPTICIANS 9-5:30 AND HUMAN VALUES 286-4347 909 BROAD ST., DURHAM "THRU* 2 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS FRIDAY will present an informal student — faculty discussion of this classic book

ON WEDNESDAY, 22 FEBRUARY 1984 at 8:00 p.m. Hair Studio Complete Hair Care THE BREEDLOVE ROOM 204 PERKINS LIBRARY LET FASHION GO Introductory remarks by: TO YOUR HEAD Prof. SEYMOUR MAUSKOPF, History $2.00 OFF any haircut Prof. ANGELA O'RAND, Sociology Students & Employees with l.D. Prof. JEFFREY PEIRCE, Civil Engineering 286-5664 WINE AND CHEESE WILL BE SERVED OPEN TO MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS OF STHV 1603 Guess Rd. Tiies.-Frl. 10-8 (Above Woofer & Tweeter, Copies of this n lilable at the Duke jok Store and The Book Ex< Sat. 10-4 across from Sears Auto) Like most class re often cited than ad. Be an exception. Tuesday, February 7, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

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If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break with a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of six deliriously different flavors from *jgg General Foods5 International Coffees. W_ zassmmmipBmiymmwmmm GENERAL FOODS^ INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: Duke University Stores Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, February 7, 1984 Olympics should be opened to pros and amateurs SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia - Against a gray sky above the Morrison, Dan Wood and Don Dietrich - for having signed steep brown hill behind the Olympic Village, a Yugoslav National Hockey League contracts. soldier with a submachine gun walked his post. Down in­ Dave Anderson NQW the Canadian officials are understood to be ques­ side the electric wire fence that surrounds the buildings tioning the status of some American Olympians, including where the athletes of the XIV Winter Games live, Pat a professional, no matter what his bank account in the John Harrington and Phil Verchota, who were on the 1980 LaFontaine glanced up at the soldier who was only a speck United States or Canada, no matter what his lifestyle in gold-medal team. Harrington played for Rochester of the on the horizon. the European nations. American Hockey League after the 1980 Olympics and "Something was going on up there," the 18-year-old The solution for the IOC is simple, if not inevitable: Open Verchota played in Finland during the 1980-81 season. United States hockey player was saying. "We heard the the Olympics to all athletes in every sport. Consider this: If Verchota were to be ruled ineligible for dogs barking." Until the Olympics are opened to all, these festivals will competing in Finland, wouldn't all of Finland's Olympic LaFontaine also could have meant the barking between continue to be fogged by the sham of "amateur" eligibili­ players have to be declared ineligible? One of Canada's United States and Canadian hockey officials over the ty instead of being cleared by the reality of open competi­ Olympic players, Carey Wilson, also played in Finland. eligibility of several of each team's players for their open­ tion. This particular United States-Canada dispute has Everywhere the American team has gone in recent ing game today in the Olympic tournament. tightened the tension surrounding their matchup today. months, its players have been exhorted to "beat the Rus­ Larry Johnson, the general manager of the United "This game with Canada is going to be a beauty," said sians," as the 1980 team did at Lake Placid. But in order States hockey team, mentioned that LaFontaine had Lou Vairo, the American coach. "All this has added to it." to qualify for a medal-round game against the Soviet received "some payment," estimated at $15,000, from the About a month ago Canada talked of adding Kelly Union, which is in the Red Division with Sweden, this Montreal Canadiens two years ago. Hrudey, a goaltender for the Islanders, to their Olympic United States team must finish first or second in the six- The payment was in recompense for the college grant- team. team Blue Division with Czechoslovakia, Canada, Finland, in-aid he spurned in order to play junior hockey at Ver­ "That really irritated us," Vairo said. "Here's a guy who Norway and Austria. dun, Quebec, before he was drafted by the New York played two years pro for the Islanders' farm team at In­ . Vairo hinted that he expected Czechoslovakia to finish Islanders last year. LaFontaine acknowledged it was dianapolis in the Central Hockey League and now Canada first in the Blue Division, which means that the United "basically so" that he received the payment for that reason, wanted to use him in the Olympics; that's wrong. But the States must beat out both Canada and Finland for second but declined further comment on the issue. thing is, Canada will achieve eventually what they wanted place. If that occurs, it then would go, presumably, against In the semantics and hypocrisy of Olympic hockey eli­ and that's good. I think Wayne Gretzky should be allowed the Soviet Union and Sweden, in that order, in the medal- gibility, the American and Canadian officials really are to play in the Olympics." round games. barking at the ostentatious ostriches of the International "We just think that everybody should play under the Let the Games begin. Please. Olympic Committee who defend these outdated rules. same set of rules, we don't think that's an unreasonable Dave Anderson's columns are syndicated by the New York "We've all received money along the line for something," request," Vairo said. "The Canadians are saying that the Times News Service. said John Harrington, a 26-year-old right wing on the Soviets and the Czechs are pros, I agree with that. But don't American team. change the rules after we've picked our team." No matter what the IOC wants to believe virtually every United States hockey officials protested the Olympic eli­ hockey player on the 12 teams here is being paid, one way gibility of four Canadian players - Mario Gosselin, Mark or another. But in the semantics of Olympic hockey eligi­ bility, an amateur is merely a player who is not considered P^® CONTACT

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