Wednesday

January 25, 1984 Volume 80, Number 85 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Misdirected antenna, unreliable Andropov responds: Yuri An­ dropov responded to President Reagan's call for improved relations with the Soviet Union by saying that the Kremlin transmitter impair WXDU signal valued a dialogue with Washington but that it needed "practical deeds" from the American side to persuade it that Wash­ By DEBBIE KENDALL ington was serious. See page 2. More than three months after its debut, Duke radio station WXDU continues to ex­ U.S. moves in Africa: New in­ perience technical problems hindering its itiatives on South-West Africa are plann­ broadcasting and reception. ed by Washington, according to State WXDU's antenna placement has caused Department officials. They said the poor reception on campus and a malfunc­ United States would open an intensive tioning transmitter has hindered broad­ diplomatic effort to seek a formula for casting, according to station manager Kevin ending South African control of South- Haim. West Afi-ica along with a parallel with­ Designed to send signals to both Duke drawal of Cuban troops from neighbor­ and neighboring cities, the antenna gener­ ing Angola. See page 2. ates a strong signal to surrounding areas but a weak one to Duke, to avoid inter- KOhl in Israel: Helmut Kohl arriv­ ferring with nearby radio stations. The sta­ ed in Jerusalem amid exceptionally tion operates on a frequency of 88.7 tight security and small, angry demons­ megahertz. trations against the West German chan­ In addition to the problems with the cellor by survivors of the Holocaust. signals range, the transmitter WXDU re­ ceived earlier this year as part of its new Inflation lOW: A year of only 3.8 FM system has malfunctioned several times percent inflation ended as consumer since its installation, Haim said. prices rose 0.3 percent last month, the Although the antenna could be rotated to Department of Labor reported. It was direct more power toward campus, WXDU the least inflation recorded by the Con­ must wait for approval on a recently sub­ sumer Price Index since 1972, during mitted application to the Federal Com­ the Nixon administration's wage and STAFF PHOTO munications Commission before making price controls. The department attri­ A WXDU disc jockey sends messages, but technical failures may make him unheard. the adjustment. Haim estimated that FCC buted much of the decline to stabilized approval may take up to six months and oil prices. that the antenna rotation would cost ap­ been advising the station during its conver- faltering transmitter, which is the first of proximately $200. sion. its kind; can be repaired. Tax proposals likely: Major 1 Radio Systems subcontracted to QEI, Co. aim said, "The fancy thing about this changes in the tax system are likely to "We have the most sophisticated, advanc­ H of Wnhamstown, N.J. to manufacture a transmitter is that it allows us to monitor be proposed by President Reagan early ed transmitter on the market - if it work­ next year if he is reelected, in an effort ed" Haim said. transmitter, the central component of the and ^^ the entire gystem from our sta. to reduce budget deficits, Treasury Secre­ Last spring students voted by referendum tM system. tion" WXDU is located in the Bivins build- ing on East Cam us but its tary Donald T. Regan predicted. The to grant WXDU $75,000 from student ac­ thI^S^^^if^S^e transmitter is our responsibility," sai^ d P - tower and changes, the secretary said, could in­ tivity fees - supplemented by $10,000 from transmitter are in Hillsborough, approx- Radio Systems President Dan Braverman imately 10 miles away. clude a "simplified" tax system that the student affairs office - to buy equip­ Braverman. But, "It was a joint decision bet­ would eliminate many present income ment for its conversion from AM to FM. ween Duke and our company to try out a After the testing failure last October, tax deductions and also lower tax rates. The station then contracted Radio Sys­ system this new." Radio Systems sent a temporary QEI trans­ tems, Inc., of Edgemont, Penn., for $76,824 The new system has a history of malfunc- mitter so that the station could begin broad- Glenn fades: The president has "to design, engineer and construct a radio tions, from exploding during factory testing casting. The temporary transmitter - a strong approval while Sen. John Glenn system that will work as it is supposed to," to breaking down several times since its i 'gutted version" of that originally ordered has faded sharply because of public said Richard Whitted assistant to the vice stallation at Duke, Haim added. - had three "major failures" from Novem­ doubts about his experience, according president for student affaire. Whitted has But Braverman said he still believes the ber to December, Haim said. to a New York Times-CBS News poll. Walter F. Mondale, far ahead as the Then the originally ordered transmitter choice of Democrats for the presidency, was installed on Dec. 15. But it, too, has fail­ was rated nearly on a par with Reagan ed twice, according to Haim. on personal characteristics that voters Since the most recent transmitter mal­ normally consider important for the function early last week, the station has presidency. But Reagan, helped by a had no further problems. But, "If it failed surging economy, held a lead over him. once, it can fail again. I'm pretty fed up with the whole thing," Haim said. Delays in, and problems with, the in­ Weather stallation of WXDU's system have caused changes in Duke's original contract with Radio Systems, said Jeff Potter, assistant Don't ask: The fearless forecasters University counsel. at the National Weather Service say to­ day's going to be pretty lousy: rainy and If the station's transmitter continues to windy, with highs in the upper 40s to low break down, Potter said, Radio Systems 50s. Expect the temperatures to stay must provide a new one of WXDU's choice. seasonable the next few days, but don't plan to put away your umbrella just yet Duke has withheld the $30,000 payment - at least not until the weekend, when for the transmitter until Mar. 15, said Whit­ clear skies should return. ted. At the end of this trial period, if the transmitter is not working satisfactorily, the University will reject it. Withholding pay until service is complete Inside is a common practice in cases like this one, Patter said. "We've tried very carefully to Blue DevilS fall: The Duke wo­ tell [Radio Systems} what will happen if we men's basketball team dropped an 86-62 STU BOLTON/THE CHRONICLE don't like the system. I don't anticipate any decision to N.C. State yesterday in significant legal problems." Cameron Indoor Stadium. See page 5. Winter Durham style Students wait (wade?) for a bus as yesterday was another rainy Duke day. See TECHNICAL on page 4 World & Andropov responds to Reagan as Andropov's "answers to questions" from Pravda, a for­ mulation that in the Soviet context implied that the National MOSCOW - Yuri V. Andropov responded Tuesday to answers were provided in written form. President Reagan's call for improved relations with the Andropov outlined several steps that would promote bet­ Page -z January 25, 1984 Soviet Union by saying that the Kremlin valued a dialogue ter relations On medium-range nuclear weapons, he said with the United States but that it needed "practical deeds" the Kremlin was ready for agreement on "a constructive, from the American side to convince it that Washington mutually acceptable basis." was serious. But to make this possible, he said, the United States and THE CHRONICLE In a written text presented as an interview with Pravda, its Western allies would have to "display readiness to the Communist Party newspaper, Andropov offered no new return to the situation" that existed before the initial Soviet positions on medium-range nuclear missiles or on deployments of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Editor Jon Scher other issues that have worsened Soviet-American relations. Europe last month. Managing editors. Larry Kaplow Fbon Rhee But his remarks were less harsh than other recent pro­ Referring to the speech on Soviet-American relations Kendall Guthrie nouncements by the Soviet leadership, notably the speech nine days ago in which Reagan urged the Russians to forge News editor Joe McHugh made in Stockholm last week by Foreign Minister Andrei "a constructive working relationship" with the United Edit page editor. . : Guy Seay A. Gromyko. States and to return to negotiations on limiting nuclear Entertainment editor Robert Margolis The remarks attributed to the Soviet leader, who has not weapons, Andropov said: Features editors Ursula Werner been seen in public for five months and is believed to be "There is no need to convince us of the usefulness and Al Bernstein seriously ill with a kidney ailment, were carried by the expedience of dialogue This is our policy. But the dialogue Sports editor Dave MacMillan official Tass press agency in advance of their publication should be conducted on an equal footing and not from a Associate sports editor Wendy Lane in Wednesday's issue of Pravda. Tass described the material position of strength, as it is proposed by Ronald Reagan." Copy editors Joe McHugh Larry Kaplow Photographer editor Dana Gordon Day photographers Chip Giessies Stu Bolton Peter Ha U.S. to launch diplomatic effort Desk Steve Farmer Production editor Hilary Schooff ing control of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia, Tobacco Road editor Hayes Clement By BERNARD GWERTZMAN Night editors Geoff Nagle NY Times News Service do not try to take military advantage of the situation. Mark Parson WASHINGTON - The United States has decided to Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African Watchdog Paul Gaffney launch an intensive diplomatic effort in the next several affairs, will leave Wednesday for South Africa to confer weeks to bring about a formula for ending South African with officials there before going on to Tanzania, Zambia, Account representatives Judy Bartlett control of South-West Africa along with a parallel with­ Mozambique and possibly other key African states, the of­ Susan Tomlin drawal of Cuban troops from Angola, State Department ficials said. Advertising production Todd Jones officials said Tuesday. Crocker's senior deputy, Frank G. Wisner, recently met Composition Delia Adkins One official said that "a window of opportunity" was in the African nation of Cape Verde with Angolan officials Judy Mack opening that could provide the impetus for the resolution after they had conferred with South African diplomats. Elizabeth Majors Wisner is now in Lisbon, but will fly to Luanda, the Paste-up Leo Hodlofski of long-term southern African problems. The key to the Lisa Regensburg new effort was the agreement by South Africa to withdraw Angolan capital, if Angola decides to continue the diplo­ its troops from Angola starting next Tuesday for at least matic effort that is under way, State Department officials a month, provided that Angolan forces and guerrillas seek­ said.

Warm Up at P . flutes and rhoSe°S° ?"° "S? Rivers Runners' Emporium! '••aaesSSs. We'll keep you wooly warm with our wool socks, wool gloves. wool hats and wool leg warmers!

And don't forget we also have a variety of Skyr Turtlenecks for $16, M.E.I. Bookpacks for $15, Rugby Shirts, Long Sleeve T-Shirts, Rag Wool Sweaters, Ski Jackets for $40, Balaclavas and, of course, Hacky Sacksl 8:30 *•«"• D- «.« 1984 • • • 50 DOZEN BANDANAS IN STOCK TODAY • • •

River Runners' Emporium corner of Main & Buchanan Streets across from East Campus 688-2001

Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 ••1 Campus Student labor offers miracles By MARK LAZARUS Page 3 January 25, 1984 "It takes 24 hours to work a miracle, but we can do it sooner," said Jim Johnson, manager of the student labor, Today as he leaned back in his chair. "We" is the core office staff of three people, plus the pool of between 500 and 800 workers who make up the student Campus Club lecture series, Margaret McKean, labor force. Last year, the student labor office made Department of Political Science, Nelson Music $713,000 for the students and staff. Room, East Duke building, 10 a.m. Student laborers do anything from "pigeon cleanup" to food service to painting dormitories during the summer, Duke Women's Studies program and Residential but most of the jobs are short-term, said Johnson. Pay Life, workshop on maintaining a positive self-image, ranges from $3.60 to $4 an hour, and as a fringe benefit conducted by CAPS, 119 East Duke building, 6:30 there .are parties with free food and beer for workers. p.m. A surcharge, equal to 25 percent, is added to each wage and collected by the student labor office. Although affiliated with the University, student labor Office of Continuing Education, "Preparing for In­ is an independent organization that contracts for employ­ come Tax," taught by CPAs Nancy Roach and Mary ment with both University groups and those from the area, Skinner, Bishop's House, East Campus, 7-9 p.m. according to Johnson. If a University department, or any group who is throw­ Hoof 'n' Horn, "Godspell," Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. ing an off-campus party, needs help, the student labor of­ fice publicizes this and allows any student - work-study and non-work-study — sign up at their convenience. Stu­ Thursday dent workers are required to work a minimum of 10 hours a month. Physiology seminar, speaker, Dean Jones, Emory Started in 1971, student labor now provides all the University School of Medicine, 385 Nanaline Duke University's blue plastic signs, and also produces rubber building, 4 p.m. stamps, in addition to providing general labor services. PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE According to Johnson, the labor service was recognized Jim Johnson, director of student labor. Duke Women's Studies program and Residential Life at the 1983 National Conference of Student Services as a leader in student services. films, "Thoroughly Modern Millicent," and "The "It's been a good group of people, and I've made some good Student labor has been also been recognized by James Wilmar 8," 226 Perkins library, 6:30 p.m. friends," said another student coordinator, Lou Doherty, Henderson, University business manager, as one of the ten Trinity senior. most cost-efficient departments. Doherty, Mikkelson, and the other coordinator, Molly Basketball, Duke vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Money, however, is not the only benefit to working for Minnear, a Trinity senior, all began working when they Stadium, 9 p.m. student labor, according to some workers. were freshmen, and they have witnessed two major "[Working] makes you feel like you have really accom­ changes since then. plished something," said Dave Mikkelson, student coor­ Three years ago, only Duke students worked for student dinator of the Iron Dukes, boosters for the athletic depart­ labor, but now, because of a greater demand for workers, ment, for home football games. local high school students are also employed.

Duke University Union Next: SILKWOOD NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST EXCITING FILM SHOWPLACE CRAFT CENTER ^^ESTACTORAWARDS^ PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. SPRING CLASSES Specializing in We are now taking registration for classes in • American Cars • Rabbits batik, jewelery, photography, pottery, quilt­ • Dasher • Scirocco ing and weaving. If you would like to register NEVER CRY • Darsun »Toyota • Volvo • Honda for a class please come by the Craft Center ENDS THURS. Auto Repairing and Service * Motor Tune-up on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You nff '^" Robert DDuva l I must pay your registration fee at the time iWOLF General Repairs • Wrecker Service A TRUESTORYmsi you register. We will be taking registration TENDER 286-2207 ifm.rw-w~.Tj 3:00, 5:00 1900 W. Markham Ave. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon day-Friday, through !!l^gM 7:05,9: _ located behind Duke Campus February 3. For more information please SJ^ERCIESB call 684-2532. CROSSFIRE A film starring Robert Mitchum and Robert Ryan shown Spend Your Lunch Hour as part of Freewater Thursday Night Series Eating, THE HOLLYWOOD TEN AND THE MCCARTHY ERA Not Waiting THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 7 P.M. FILM THEATER BRYAN CENTER Our Lunch Buffet awaits Monday through $1.50 general admission, free to Duke undergraduates Friday, 11:30 AM till 2:00 PM, with two and Union Privilege Card holders hot entrees, soup of the day and a bountiful salad bar. $4?5

At the Sheraton, lunch waits for you. |g| Film introduced by writer and director Sheraton University Center EDWARD DMYTRYK Durham, North Carolina and followed by question/answer session 15-501 By-Pass at Morreene Road, 1 mile south of I-85 919-383-8575 in Von Canon Room, C, Bryan Center Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, January 25, 1984 WXDU signal weak on campus Council delays

TECHNICAL from page 1 the way of our signal, but where we put the antenna was center meeting the only place around here it could go." Whitted said the University runs no risk of losing money "Rotating the antenna like we want to will probably dou­ on the transmitter, since Radio Systems must replace any ble what the reception is now," Whitted said. "At any rate, defective components. But, he said, the University would By RICHARD McDONALD there will be considerable improvement if the adjustment like to keep this one if it would work properly. can be made." For the second time this month, the Durham City "It is a common occurrence to have problems with a new Reception of the signal on campus varies from dormito.7 Council has postponed a special meeting with its prefer-' piece of equipment," Braverman said. "But a transmitter to dormitory, Haim added. "East Campus seems to have red civic center developer, the Murphree Co. of Houston. is extremely important. Everything it does wrong sticks a stronger signal than West Campus. Almost all the dorms The meeting, scheduled for Tuesday evening, was out like a sore thumb." there get the station with no trouble" 'postponed when an ill James Floyd, an executive vice president of Murphree, was unable to travel to Durham Charlie Halbreck of QEI agreed: "It is ordinary to run Chapel lowers and Duke Manor residents have no pro­ into problems with the first couple units of a component. for the meeting, City Manager Orville Powell said. The blem with reception, nor do listeners in Burlington, Car- meeting, originally scheduled for Jan. 5, was postpon­ "No matter how well the factory checks it out, there's boro, Chapel Hill, and parts of Durham and Raleigh, Haim ed until Tuesday when it was learned that Floyd could nothing like putting it in the field," he said. "It costs us said. not attend. a bunch to keep repairing it, but it's part of development Students can improve their reception by moving their "The man [Floyd] is sick. I don't know why folks are and it's customer relations." receiver antenna around the room, switching from stereo trying to make more out of this than there is," said to monoaural reception and turning mute buttons off, Because the QEI transmitter uses new technology, Powell. Haim said. Braverman said, "We don't have any experience with it yet. R)well and Ralph Hunt, the council's Mayor Pro Tem, We're all keeping our fingers crossed that it will work." "Those adjustments should increase the signal a lot," he conferred and decided Monday to postpone the meeting. He said he was unsure when repairs would be completed. said. "By September, the signal should be very strong on Mayor Charles Markham was out of town. campus." Murphree suggested Feb. 2 as a new meeting date, But even when repairs are completed, reception will not "It's difficult to have confidence in a system after the ex­ said Powell. He added, however, that Feb. 7,8, or 9 would significtly improve until the antenna is adjusted. periences we've had," Whitted said. "But we made the con­ be more likely dates for the meeting, given the council's "The FM signal is a very strange signal. It can be eaten scious decision to go with a state-of-the-art piece of equip­ meeting schedule up in a lot of ways," Haim said. "There is a huge hill in ment. Many of our problems grew out of that decision."

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H 67 Sports Women fall to Wolfpack 86-62 By JIM ARGES Duke was led by junior center Candy Mikels who scored Page 5 January 25, 1984 The 20th-ranked N.C. State women's basketball came in­ 13 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Senior forward to Cameron Indoor Stadium Tuesday night and soundly Jennifer Chesnut was the the next highest Blue Devil- beat Duke 86-62, evening its Atlantic Coast Conference scorer with 12- points and eight rebounds. Duke had a par­ Women's basketball record to 3-3,13-5 overall. The Blue Devils dropped to 2-6, ticularly bad night from the floor, hitting only 33.3 percent. 6-10. Silar said that the Blue Devils' poor performance against the Wolfpack should make the team realize that it needs N.C. State 86, Duke 62 Both teams started out the game slowly, but the Wolf­ pack was able to build a gradual lead as the Blue Devils to be better prepared. She anticipates that Duke will be could not get into a set offensive game plan. ready for three consecutive away games before returning to Cameron to face Maryland Feb. 8. ACC basketball State capitalized on a string of Duke fouls to go into halftime with a 22-point lead. With three minutes remain­ NOTES - The victory gives State a 16-0 edge in the Wake Forest at North Carolina, 7 p.m. tonight. ing in the half the Wolfpack held a 31-19 edge. From that series between the two schools. . . Chesnut recently pass­ point the Blue Devils sent State to the foul line four times, ed the 900-point mark for her career and stands third on with the Wolfpack making six of their free throws. State Duke's all-time scoring list with 924 points. . . Senior Duke vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 9 Stacy Hurd is the all-time leader with 1,141 points. . . p.m., Thursday. further increased its lead with a series of three unanswered field goals in the last minute to lead 45-23. Coming into the game Chesnut was third in the ACC in rebounding with a 9.7 average. . . Yow has been appointed Duke assistant coach Jacki Silar said after the game that as an assistant coach for the United States women's basket­ Dirty Dozen the Blue Devils' failure to implement their game plan in ball team at the 1984 Olympics. the first half resulted in Duke not getting any second shots and having too many turnovers. She added that the team Move over, AR Get lost, UPI. And what's a CNN/USA did a better job of following the plan in the second half N.C. State 86, Duke 62 Today, anyway? The Chronicle today re-inaugurates but it still did not play up to its ability. Duke (62) — Harlow 4-7 1-2 9, Chesnut 4-10 4-6 12, Mikels State coach Kay Yaw felt that her team's defense in the 3-10 7-10 13, Goins 1-4 0-0 2, Hertzog 0-3 0-0 0, Hurd 2-6 2-3 6. the Dirty Dozen, the definitive college basketball Boyle 4-10 2-2 10. Hunter 1-g 2-2 4, Sonzognl 1-2 2-2 4, Weeks first half was very effective. "Our intent was to control the 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS 20-60 22-29 62. ranking. We had Carolina 11th before Dean stomped game through defense and to take them [Duke] out of their N.C. STATE (86) — Page 9-14 1-2 19, Adams 3-6 4-4 10. Kreieker offense," she said. "I was particularly pleased with our 2-7 0-0 4, Mulligan 4-7 0-0 8, Mayo 3-4 3-6 9, Daye 3-6 1-2 7, Trice up to the office and pushed some buttons on our defensive turnovers." 2-3 2-2 6, Treadway 1-3 3-4 5, Rouse 5-5 4-4 14, Wild 0-1 2-2 2, Hillman 0-1 0-1 0, Falkena 0-3 2-2 2, Rogereon 0-1 0-1 0. Taylor tabulator's keyboard. No technical was assessed. In the second half the Wolfpack emptied its bench, sen­ 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS 32-61 22-30 86. ding every player into the game for at least two minutes Halftime score: N.C. State, 45-23. of action. The Blue Devils were only outscored by two Rebounds: State 45 (Page 12), Duke 33 (Cnesnut, Mikels 8). 1. North Carolina (8) points during the second half. Assists: State 15 {Mayo 5), Duke 5 (Hurd 3). Personal fouls: State 22 (Trice 5), Duke 22 (Harlow, Boyle 5). State's All-American Linda Page was the the game's Turnovers: State 21 (Mayo 5). Duke 25 (Chesnut 6). leading scorer and rebounder with 19 and 12, respective­ Steals: State 11. Duke 9. 2. Kentucky ly. Page, a junior, scored 15 of those points in the first half. Attendance — 300

4. Georgetown

6. Maryland

7. Nevada-Las Vegas

9. Texas-El Paso

10. Louisiana State

11. Wake Forest

12. Virginia Commonwealth (1) USFL life brings many changes for Walker

ORLANDO, Fla. - While much of the nation was preoc­ Bowl, Walker was throwing some mental blocks in his cupied with the Super Bowl Sunday evening, Herschel George Vecsey motel, 90 miles east of Tampa. Walker watched only parts of the game, with little interest "When I'm in the open, it's a great feeling" Walker said. and no jealousy, he said. The only part of the game that "They say Marcus Allen is slow, but he proved you don't caught his eye was Marcus Allen's 74-yard romp for a have to be the fastest runner to be a great runner. Speed Some athletes are known for never reaching the cham­ is good - as long as you can control it. Sometimes I get out touchdown. pionship level of their sport. Ernie Banks, the Hall of Fame there and I run into people." As a track sprinter who enjoys the feeling of running slugger of the Chicago Cubs, is one who comes to mind Walker, a world-class sprinter until he turned profes­ ahead of the pack, Walker appreciated Allen's jaunt for never reaching the World Series, and Oscar Robertson sional 11 months ago, amazed his new coach, Walt through the Washington Redskins. But Walker said he had to switch to Milwaukee before winning a National Michaels, by running 40-yard sprints in 4.22 and 4.25 never felt pangs that he should be part of the big show Basketball Association title near the end of a fine career. seconds when he reported. of that other league Could Walker see himself playing his entire career wat­ "I didn't believe it the first time so we got him to do it "Everybody has his thing to do," Walker said after the ching the Super Bowl every January during a camp- again and I told my coaches, 'Hey, watch this, make sure opening of training camp on Monday. "Mine is to play for opening buffet supper at an isolated motel in Orlando? I'm getting it right,' " Michaels said. "And Walker didn't the New Jersey Generals." "My time will come, or it won't," Walker said. "It's hard even go into a sprinter's stance. He started in a regular Walker is paid approximately $1.5 million per year to to say what I'll do four or five years from now." running back stance." be the biggest star in the United States Football League, He insisted he did not pay much attention to the Super Many things have changed for Herschel Walker since he which is entering its second and most decisive season. If Bowl because "I like to play football, but I don't much care won the Heisman Trophy as a junior at the University of the league can convince ABC to extend its contract beyond to watch it. My brothers used to watch the Dallas Cowboys Georgia and then left college with a year of eligibility left. this season, it could survive. and root for them, but I liked to do other things." One of the changes is that Walker is not eligible to try But if the USFL survives, it could keep the young star He did snap to attention at the run by Allen of the Los out for the 1984 Olympics, one of his earlier goals. He said: employed in a winter-to-summer schedule that does not Angeles Raiders (Walker instinctively called them by their 1 miss it some but I can say I ran with those guys." have a world-wide-television, Super Bowl showcase at the old home, "Oakland," as most sports people da) As Allen end of every season. broke free for the longest run in the 18 years of the Super See WALKER on page 7 LOSE WEIGHT NOW with an her­ LOST — 1 pair of gold half- bal weight loss and n rimmed glasses. If found, please gram. We emphasize i call Marc at 684-7079 or and the importance of a balanc­ 684-6979. Happy Birthday, ELLEN DRACOS! ed diet. Money-back guarentee. Too bad its during rush, but I'm Call 684-1050 sure you'll manage to enjoy Medical Services yourself! Thanks for helping to make my last semester here Houses for Rent ABORTION: In a private OUTPA­ super! Love, your new roomie. TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: NUCULAR WAR not a funny sub­ 2-bedroom house near Trinity $175; over 12 weeks additional ject — or is It? See Peter Sellers Park with garage. Short term charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION and George C Scott in DR. lease only. $350/month. also available. Call 1-942-1335 STRANGELOVE. Tonight, 7.9. 11. 489-3417. for appointment. Bryan Center. $1.75. Congratulations Page! We're all Classifieds so proud of you for your position Ride Offered Entertainment as the new student trustee. We know you'll do a terrific job. Love, Page 6 Wednesday, January 25, 1984 Need car driven to Ithaca (4V? Auditions for Hoof 'n' Horn's your Kappa Delta sisters. hours from NYC) on or before Spring Show "Chicago" Jan. 22 To all the Awesome New SPE Jan. 31. Available starting today. 12-4, Jan. 23 and 30 7-10 p.m. in Pledges: Congratulations and Gas negotiable. Call Dana, eves Page. Bring songs and wear com­ thanks for giving us such a great — 489-1959; days — 684-3706. fortable clothes. Announcements Study Abroad Babysitter: Mondays 4:30 p.m.-9 cocktail party on Fri. Love, From p.m, 2 children. Prefer non- Your Little Sisters. BLACK MEN AND WOMEN — STUDY ABROAD IN SPAIN THIS smoker and someone who can $45 will be paid to healthy non- SUMMER. NEXT FALL OR YEAR! provide own transportation. Con- For Sale: POLICE tickets — Feb. smokers, age 18-35. who com­ Come learn more about it at in­ tact: Jane Butler, 493-6267. 1 and Feb. 11 in Greensboro. Call Ride needed to and back from plete an EPA breathing study on formation meeting on Wed.. Jan. COUNSELORS: seeking qualified SKI NEARBY or refresh your 684-1955. the UNC campus. Travel is reim­ 25, 4 p.m., 014 Lang. counselors for 75 children's Lynchburg, Va. or anywhere in spirits by the fireside. No inter­ bursed. For more information camps in Northeast July, August. the area for the weekend Jan, ruptions except those you want See SLIM PICKENS ride a please call collect, 966-1253, Contact: Association of Indepen­ 27-30. Will 'share normal ex­ at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ 25-megaton bomb in his per­ Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Help Wanted dent Camps (DU), 60 Madison penses and gourmet snacks. Call TAGES, the Getaway Place. $110 sonal attack against the Rus­ Ave., New York, NY. 10010 (212) Heidi 684-7354. sians in DR, STRANGELOVE. 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD MALES weekend for 2, $130 weekend for $1.75, Bryan Ctr. Tonight at 7, 9 WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND Infant care needed in my house 679-3230. 4. (704) 586-4329. 4-5 days/wk. Salary negotiable. or 11. FLU are needed for a paid The Rathskellar and Boyd-Pishko PROFESSIONAL AEROBICS/EX­ Respond in writing Box 2922 Wanted to Buy research study at the U.S. En­ Cafe are now hiring students on ERCISE CLASS ON EAST CAM­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ELLEN Duke Medical Center, vironmental Protection Agency. a part-time basis. The hours are I need 2 tickets to GODSPELL. PUS! Beginning Mon., Jan. 30, DRACOS! Or should I put Captain Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in flexible and the pay is excellent. Any performance (but preferably Lisa Mislow will offer another Coors, Pan-Hel President, Boot- good general health. Smokers If interested, call Gary Moore or Sat.). Call 684-7833 or 684-7270. semester of exciting classes sie. Twin Star? Memories. . . and non-smokers needed. Please Rick Thompson at 684-6502. following this schedule: Mon. — Hilton Head, Mai-Tai Mix, UVa (in­ call Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. Bassett Commons; Wed. — sulin for Bubba?). Hide the Coke? Robyn Tepper at 541-3804 (days) Pegram Commons: Thurs. ] VaTech, Wake Forest — Where's or 942-3912 (nights). Please tell Part Time Lost and Found Alspaugh Commons; enrollment KT? Night football — drink your frien'ds. is limited, so come for a free trial much? 5th-fioor lofts. Let's sit in LOST: One gold sorority pin; Kap­ class or to sign up soon! Make Permanent part-t Turkish Rug — 100 percent wool, front of the speaker, OK? To be Medical pa key with sapphires and pearls the commitment to stay in shape in the arts needed for YMCA after handmade in West Anatolia. 22 continued forever. . .Love you on front, initials L.B.Y. on the for spring now! ____ school program. Contact Nancy Physics sq ft., $440. Call 383-9114 or always. Queen of the Butterflies. Resenthal at the Durham YMCA, 688-2611 for details and back. If found, please call Women's Lacrosse Club meeting Happy Birthday, ELLEN DRACOS! 2119 Chapel Hill Rd.. 493-4502. catalog. ___^_ 688-6702. REWARD OFFERED. for all old and new members, Now that you're 20, you have to LOST: Gold Seiko watch with Thurs. at 8 p.m., 231 Soc-Sci. be a mature young lady. That Ah Cambridge Diet Products Research Padded bar with shelf, cabinets, brown face in Allen Bldg. Get psyched for a great season! means, of course, plenty of Mai- Available. Contact: Gwen Swan- 2 bar stools — $80. Call thereabouts on Friday afternoon. Kathy — Yeah, I know! I'm a day Tai parties. Enjoy your day. Love son. 489-3523^ Assistant 471-1281. If found please let this mindless late, but that doesnt change ]MS. JANUARY FRESHMAN! Pay your USED SKI EQUIPMENT. Women's anything. You're still 20, going senior know at 683-3447. Reply to L. Be cautious. I almost $5 class dues and get a class of size 10 Technica Sierra Boots — over the hill, and now just as LOST — Green L.L Bean lost it in the capital. Your new 1987 T-shirt free on Mon.. Jan. $10. Authier Lyra 175cm skis with decrepit as me! But. happy birth­ 23 and Tues., Jan. 24. Bryan Backpack in East Campus Union. field fraught with strikes ] Salomon 222 bindings — $20. Maasive reward. Please call Karin day anyway. Love, The Madman Center, Knowledge of Bar recrafter 48" poles — $5. Call satellite photos show coast not at 684-7618. of 202. ACTORS/MALE MODELS needed FORTi\AN helpful. Carol, 688-7004. Leave name clear. Need more money for for print and film work in N.C. and number, will call back. Prices LOST — Set of keys on East Cam­ Happy 22nd birthday, EMILY Lodge drop. May trade rocks. Pro­ Please submit photos and Project requires work n egoti a bile. pus. Brass Harvard keychain with WELLS! (Lord, we're getting old!). ceed carefully, discovery is immi- resume to Directions Talent initials KER on back. If found, Here's to UPenn (countdown — 2 nent. — J. with computers Driving for Spring Break? Buy a please call 684-7315, or leave at Agency. 400 State St. Station, Radar Detector for $100 — days!), the end of my project, SEE PETER SELLERS in 3 of his Brown 226. Greensboro. 27405. and radiation 383-8671 late night or a.m. good champagne, rush counsel­ most amusing characterizations in "DR. STRANGELOVE: Or How I SAILING CLUB Mamdatory CB JACKET FOR SALE. Excellent bast: Green Woolrich jacket at ing, our second-semester senior measurements. attitude, and the 102 days left Quit Worrying and Learned to meeting for all interested in sail­ Fall/Spring Jacket. Tan and blue, SPEs Friday night. Owner very cold. If found please call Emily at until graduation! Thanks for be­ Love the Bomb': $1.75 at 7, 9, 11 ing in the Bahamas over Spring men's small. $50. Call 493-4131 684-0149 ing there. Love, Heather. tonight. Bryan Ctr __ Break. New members welcome. after 5 p.m. or stop by 0030 Bio- Wed. 8 p.m. in Zener Audit. (Psy.- Contact Soc. 130). D.W. Miller, Ph.D. Want to meet the Democratic Presidential Candidates? Come 684-6850 Rooms for Rent to Harvard on Feb. 10-12 for the National Student Conference on Near Durham County Hospital, Voter Registration. For details furnished/unfurnished room, full call Mike at 684-0284 or Brad at WANT A SUMMER CAMP JOB? bath in private home for rent to 684-0433 as soon as possible. Positions available (male-female.) mature female professional or Spectrum graduate student. 471-1281. TABLE TENNIS CLUB: extremely Specialist in all athletic areas: important meeting on elections Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; and business: club in Raleigh, Gymnstics; Swimming (WSI); ladder, I.M. tournament. Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Roommate Wanted Psychology — Rm. 129 at 7:30 Rilflery; Arts and Crafts (general Today SAILING CLUB — General Wednesday night. Shop and woodworking); Archery; Roommate needed to share Meeting. Mandatory for Ceramics; Sewing; Computer 3-bedroom townhouse. Fully fur­ All seniors who are members of Study In Spain — Info meeting, Bahamas Trip. Zener Audit. (Psy- Science; Photography; Science nished. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honor 4 p.m., 014 Lang. Soc. 130) Wed. 8 p.m. (general Electronics): Music; A GREAT DEAL. CALL 493-3326. Society, planning to attend ASA Seminar: All welcome to Margaret A. McKean on "The Pro­ Dramatics; Pioneering: Tripping: Housemate wanted for 3-bed­ Hebrew Speakers — Meeting, graduate or professional school hear speakers discuss "Arranged vincialism of American En­ General Counselors. 20 +•. Camp room cooperative house. 6:30 p.m.. Rathskellar near this fall, pick up applications for Marriges" on Wed. 8 p.m. 02 vironmental Policy: Lessons From located in Northeastern PA $120/month, fireplace, porch, fireplace. Info: Tammy Joseph, a $1,000 scholarship at Pre- West Union (under Univ. Room). Abraod." 10 a.m. Jan. 25, 201 (poconos). For further informa­ den, fenced yard. Prefer 383-4739. Major Advising Center, 211 Old East Duke. tion write to Trails End Camp, c/o grad/professional student. Call TABLE TENNIS CLUB: important Chem Oy Feb. 3. DACCA bimonthly meeting on Beach Lake, Inc., 215 Adams St., Tom Smith, 471-8282 or meeting on elections and RUGBY-RUGBY-RUGBY — Impor­ Brooklyn, NY 11201. 684-6972. Wednesday Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. on business. Psychology room 129, the third floor of the Durham tant meeting for all players (elec­ N.C Student Rural Health Coali­ 7:30 Wednesday night. Public Library. Info? Call Don tions!) this Fri., Jan. 27, 4 p.m. in tion seeks a coordinator to hi p the Sigma Nu section. (Keg?) Episcopal Church, Duke Univer­ Peeles, 596-7449. plan health fairs in rural com­ Services Offered sity, Eucharist Wed., Jan, 25, 8 General CAPS Workshop tonight on munities, administer and seek a.m. Memorial Chapel, Duke Duke -Students for Life — MAINTAINING A POSITIVE SELF- grants, and build membership. Meeting, 10 p.m.. Canterbury Chapel. SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! IMAGE, sponsored by the Part-time, possibly full-time soon. ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private Commons. New people welcome. and confidential GYN facility with Last chance for Sr. portrait Chan­ Women's Studies Program and Send resume immedaitely to 919 AOPi — Reserve yourself a place Saturday and evening appoint­ DUKE HUMANITIES REVIEW ticleer. Appt. in the Bryan Center Residential Life, in 119 East N. Buchanan Blvd.. Durham STAFF: Meeting at 7 in Con­ at Myrtle Beach at studybreaks Omni Rm. today. Duke, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 27701 or call 684-2722. ments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy test. ference room behind information tonight. Chapel Hill — 942-0824. desk in Bryan Center. Job Hunters! — New Perkins Tuxedo rentals — $25 — Present PERFORMING ARTS COMM.: reference book "Dun's Employ­ Duke student l.D. for this special Meeting Wednesday. 5:30 p.m., ment Opportunities Directory", rate. Not valid with any other Union Office. Last one before profiles companies and lists Chess Club — Meeting, 7:30 addresses. Classified Rates specials. Bernard's Formal Wear Agnes of God! p.m., Board Room in Bryan Ctr. — 704 Ninth St. — One block 30/60 Tournament. Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the from East Campus — 286-3633. DR. AMAL SHAMMA, Berbir Hoof W Horn auditions for Medical Center in Beirut Wednes­ French Table — 5 p.m.. Oak Chicago 7-io p.m. Jan. 30,31 Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd day 4 p.m. International Studies Room. Venez parlez francais. Sheafer. Song, dancing shoes Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 Bldg., Campus Drive. Hunt For Senate — Committee needed. D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required organization meeting, 7 p.m., Jtr |tlagcn ^otr^ CLUB FRANCAIS: Mercredi 25 a 136 Soc-Sci. CAPS WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY Rates are: $250 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 7:30 p.m. ] Rendez-vous salle 226, Perkins, pour "un zero de House Course on El Salvador — per additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off Fin* Jipinni European Meeting. 7 p.m., Wannamaker II for 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 Auto Repair Commons. Residential Policy Committee consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. Thursday: Thoroughly Modern The Coffeehouse — Jazz with (RPC) Meeting date changed to Durham — 489-5800 Millicent and The Wilmar 8, room world-famous Pete Goldberg. THURSDAYS at 4:45, 201 prior to date of insertion. 226 Perkins, 6:30. Open 9-12 midnight. Flowers. Wednesday, January 25, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Walker claims no regrets about life with Generals

WALKER from page 5 statesman. still like to know as much as you can." "I like the way Mr. Trump handles himself? Walker said. He once talked of becoming an agent for the Federal Then he added: "So many people are against steroids now "I met him at Trump Towers the day he bought the team. Bureau of Investigation but he admits that not too many that they're saying 'Is that guy really that good? Could He told me he's going to get himself some fine athletes. celebrities go into crime investigation, where anonymity he have done that without steroids?" I disagree with us­ When you've got people with a will to win, it makes you is a requisite. It is hard to imagine 6-foot, 1 inch, 222-pound ing steroids, but I think too many people are aware of them perform better." Herschel Walker on a stakeout of an illegal gambling joint now." Last fall Walker went back to Georgia to bring himself or infiltrating a company suspected of tax fraud. His face Walker, who said he does not use steroids or lift weights, to within 30 credits of his degree in criminal justice. He and physique are already too familiar to the public — even said: "A lot of coaches say, 'If you'd lift weights, you could is also thinking of taking accounting courses because "you without the world-wide forum of the Super Bowl, the other be better.' But the way I see it, if you've got a good-running pay somebody else to keep an eye on your money but you car, you don't change the carburetor. Tm already faster than other runners and more power­ ful than most runners. I know God gave me a body like Recycle this for a reason. I don't want to get stiff by lifting weights. It could mess up my muscles and mess up my knees." Other changes with the Generals are that Donald Trump this is the new owner, Michaels the new coach and Brian Sipe the new quarterback. That makes Walker almost an elder Chronicle Undergraduate Financial Aid Application FOR 1984-1985 The following students should pick up renewal applications in the Financial Aid Office, 2138 Campus Drive: OOF 'N' HORN WILL PRESENT "CODSPELL; • Students on "Need-Based" Aid A UNIQUE MUSICAL EXPERIENCE BASED ON H THE GOSPEL ACCORDINC TO ST. MATTHEW. • Students receiving PELL Grants (formerly BEOC) • Students receiving Honorary Awards JANUARY 19-21, 25-28 SHEAFER THEATRE • Foreign Students receiving aid ALSO MATINEES ON JANUARY 21 and 28 at 2:00 pm • Students not currently receiving aid but wishing to EVENING PERFORMANCES WILL BEGIN AT 8:15 pm apply TICKETS ARE S4.50 WITH DUKE l.D. S5.50 TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AVAILABLE AT PAGE BOX OFFICE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE MAILED OUT OR CHARGE THEM WITH MASTERCARD OR VISA AT 684-4059 Students applying for the Guaranteed/Federally Insured Student WEEKDAYS UNTIL 4:00 p.m. Loan should submit loan applications by April 1, 1984. REMAINING TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR

13B4 IS UPON US The Program in Science, Technology, and Human Values PUBLISHED will present an informal STUDENT-FACUTLY DISCUSSION in The Chronicle's of GEORGE ORWELLS SPRING FASHION 1984 ISSUE We're looking for writers interested on Wednesday, 25 January 1S84 at B:DO p.m. in covering the spring fashion scene. Gross Chemistry Lobby Introductory Remarks by All sorts of styles will be covered, Prof. Thomas McCollough, Religion so we'll need all sorts of writers. Prof. Henry Petroski, Civil Engineering Prof. Howard Strobel, Chemistry We're already starting to hand out WINE AND CHEESE WILL BE SERVED OPEN TD MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS OF STHV assignments, so give us a call soon.

Please note r time and place. Call 684-38II and ask for Gina. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, January 25, 1984 TOBACCO ROAD WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT TO THE QntONKLE

TOWARD NOVEMBER Jobs may change at the White House, but rhetorical innaccuracy holds tenure NEXT WEEK: R. Ikylor Cole, Bruce Payne, Hunter Thompson and Gloria Steinem THE CAROLINA THEATRE DOVtfTOWn DdKIWI 4M-B3S N.C. Premiere for a Limited Engagement The Travel Center .^^. "DARING-COMPELLING.. 905 W. Main Street ^|Jv CONTROVERSIAL..." BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE - Arthur Knight M-F 9-5 682-9^78 STREAMERS Sat. 124 6831512 Shows at 7:00 & 9:10 Center. . .For You Last 2 days! Every Travel Need R;^ DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY SUMMER AND FALL PROGRAMS AT BEAUFORT $5.00 OFF on Cuts, $10.00 OFF on Hi-lighting or Perms Good with Selected Stylists only Coupon Good thru Jan. 31, 1984 1200 9road st. Professional Building | Providing new educational opportunities (Upstair*) Crispe! Hill OOC_7TQ4 (2nd Floor) 967-CUTS 286-7731 for students in HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES The NATURAL SCIENCES Chronicle SUMMER PROGRAM 1984 h> has openings for In addition to the standard course in the Natural Sciences, the following new courses will be offered: WORK- SUMMER TERM I BIOLOGY 101. MARINE BIOLOGY. (For students (May 7-June 8} not majoring in a natural science.) STUDY SUMMER TERM II PHILOSOPHY 234S. PROBLEMS IN THE (June 11-July 13) PHILOSOPHY OF BIOLOGY. STUDENTS SUMMER TERM III BIOLOGY 10L. MARINE BIOLOGY. (For students (July 16-Aug.17) not majoring in a natural science.) PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES 195S. MARINE POLICY. to assist in various clerical operations. Call 684-3811 or come up to 308 Flowers FALL PROGRAM Building and ask for Barry A Joint ECONOMICS and MARINE SCIENCE PROGRAM or Todd.

"A "fun" place to work" APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE FROM DEAN VIRGINIA BRYAN (113 — typical employee ALLEN BUILDING) AND DEAN MARTINA J. BRYANT (110 ALLEN BUILDING), OR FROM ADMISSIONS, DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY, BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA 28516 (PHONE 728-2111). , ': f

TOBACCO ROAD/JANUAHY 25,1984 WEST WING SHUFFLE Edwin Meese packs his bags for the Justice department as James Baker gains supremacy in the Reagan West Wing

WASHINGTON - In the evolutionary of "what might be described as a criminals' tides that buffet politicians between oblivion lobby." and adaptation at the White House, Edwin In his White House role, Meese is hailed Meese 3rd has exhibited the tortoise's knack by his conservative loyalists for mounting for survival. determined challenges to remake the Civil Relying on a thick shell and a relentless, Rights Commission and the Legal Services unspectacular pace, Meese perfected the art Corp. Critics on the staff remember him for of tucking his head back from the close- letting the president sleep through the night range nips of administration rivals. More when two Libyan planes were shot down by than most other denizens there, he kept the the United States path well worn to his source of survival, Something of a police buff, Meese has been President Reagan himself. an assistant district attorney in Alameda "What's wrong with being affable?" Meese County in California and a law professor at once asked a colleague when he was getting the University of California at San Diego. tired of criticism about his genial preference He is a 52-year-old lawyer who first im­ for "team play," loyalty to the president, and pressed Gov. Reagan in dealing with cam­ his hearty "No-Problems Ed" denial of even pus disturbances in California almost two some of the more obvious controversies at the decades ago. As a memento of that task, he White House. has a collection of pig bric-a-brac gathered In naming Meese as his new attorney in denial of the era's "pig" slurs on the police. general and moving him from the White Meese is married to his school-days sweet­ House counselor's job, Reagan may, as some heart, the former Ursula Herrick. They are say, be enacting the final triumph of the re­ respected by colleagues as a devoted couple maining few "pragmatists" in his inner sanc­ who showed great strength in absorbing the tum of advisers. But he also is providing impact of the death here in a 1982 automo­ Meese, an old and shrewd ally, with a more bile accident of their 19-year-old son, Scott. focused forum for the criminal-justice topics They have two other children, Michael, 23, that long have fascinated him. a graduate of West Point, and Dana, 17, who Rooted in Meese's close relationship with lives with her parents in a Tudor-style house the president is his confidence in speaking in McLean, Va., far from the Messes' beloved out bluntly on certain subjects such as home in La Mesa, Calif. hunger, in which he recently questioned It has been three years since the early whether all the people on charity soup lines estimates of the Reagan presidential tran- were impoverished, and the American Civil Liberties Union, which he once said was part UPI PHOTOS See page 6

Duke Students for a Mid—East Understanding & Illarie? The Middle—East Faculty Forum

^mW REALTY COMPANY Proudly Present: 1204 Broad Street NEW LISTINGS 111 NEWELL ST. Morreene Rd. Area — 3 minutes from Duke. Living room w/dining area, 2 large BR's, 1 ceramic DR. AMAL SHAMMA tile bath, kitchen w/stove & refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. $37,500. Head of Pediatrics at the Berbir Medical Center in Beirut 702 N. BUCHANAN BLVD. - Two-story brick home in Trinity Park adjacent to East Campus, LR w/FP, DR, den w/FP, eat-in kitchen, 4 BR's three full baths. Pine floors throughout, fenced rear yard. $78,500. speaking about: 608 ARCHDALE - Hope Valley Area - Brick ranch features LR/DR combination, kitchen/den combination with fireplace, 3 BR, 2 ceramic baths, heated, but The People of Lebanon: unfinished basement, nice wooded lot. $75,900. WILKINS RD. - Bahama - Beautiful home on 2.3 acres. During and After the Invasion Great room w/fireplace, pretty modern kitchen with good storage and built-ins, dining area. 3 BR, 2 baths, deck, central air. Home is 6 years old and in excellent condition. Security system, storm windows, pretty grounds with fruit Wednesday, January 25th trees. $88,000. Vh additional acres can be purchased for $15,000. Presentation: 4:00 pm - International Studies Bldg, Campus Drive Look for the Pink sign! 286-5611 or 688-2304 All Welcome!! rtCji National R-localion UafU Counseling Center m m*. : ' TOBACCO ROAD/JANUAHY 35;1984 REAGAN'S REALITY Just how badly does the president's rhetoric mesh with the real facts?

By DICK MENDEL

ast Monday night, President Reagan In each case he has used television to broaden sider, for example, two of Reagan's more glar­ bor" he said. "Our military is absolutely in­ sat under the TV lights to tell his public support and increase his political ing rhetorical faux pas: "In the past 10 years, capable of defending this country." Doom-and- Americans that the world is becoming leverage on a complex and potentially damag­ federal spending has increased more than 300 gloom scare talk remained a steady part of the L a "safer place." Specifically he told us: ing issue. Just how does he do it? percent" (March 15, 1982). In fact, the 1983 Reagan message well into his incumbancy. As "I believe that 1984 finds the United States For all the cliches about having an actor in budget is slightly more than double that of late as November 1982, he asserted: "To-day, in the strongest position in years to establish the White House, observers on both sides of 1973, only 46.5 percent larger if you adjust for in virtually every measure of military power, a constructive and realistic working relation­ the political fence have learned much about inflation. "Incidentally, the first man to pro­ the Soviet Union enjoys a decided edge." ship with the Soviet Union. We've come a long the political value of role-playing from Ronald pose the nuclear freeze was in Feb. 21,1981, way from the decade of the 70s when the Reagan. His ability to throw himself into the in Moscow - Leonid Brezhnev" (Dec. 10, Suddenly, last Monday, to go along with his United States seemed filled with self-doubt theme of a speech has no doubt been a signifi­ 1982). Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.) proposed new conciliatory approach, the president and neglected its defenses while the Soviet cant factor in his credibility with the broad the freeze in 1979. declared America's deterrent "restored." Later Union increased its military might and sought public While some may be willing to dismiss these he told reporters that especially in the area to increase its influence by armed forces and But beyond his acting ability, it is the text errors as the harmless inattentions of a busy of nuclear weapons, the U.S. has a deterrent threat." Now, after three years of Reagan of his message that underlies his support. It president, I would urge reconsideration. Fac­ capacity we didn't have three years ago" While leadership, "America's deterrent is more credi­ is his ability to weave all the disparate and tual errors, misrepresentations and myths line this might seem a reasonable statement from ble, and it's making the world a safer place." conflicting events of a troubled world into a the seams of the president's most fundamen- a president who has pushed through funds for the MX and Trident II missiles, the Bl and With his speech, the president brought his Stealth bombers, not to mention a space-based foreign policy full circle. Gone was the rhetoric missile defense system, even a cursory look at of "evil empires" and American military in­ the facts shows that significant changes in the feriority, and in its place he presented a new, Commentary East-West nuclear balance over the past three even-handed approach based on deterrence years have occurred only in the imagination and negotiation. "Yes, we are safer now? he ex­ of Ronald Reagan. plained. "But to say that our restored deter­ 'Billed as the Great Communicator when he rence is making the world safer is not to say took office in 1981, there can be no doubt that After the president and his aides continual­ that it's safe enough. ... We must and will ly harped on the "window of vulnerability" - engage the Soviets in a dialogue as serious Ronald Reagan has lived up to his reputation. a forecast period of dangerous nuclear in­ and constructive as possible, a dialogue that feriority in the mid^Os - as reason for a will serve to promote peace...." Just how does he do it?' drastic American nuclear build-up, the win­ Assuming the role of World Statesman, the dow was silently closed in April 1983 and president held out the olive branch to his simple and appealing ideology that is truly tal messsages. For instance, on the issue of dropped from White House policy statements. Soviet counterpart. And while the Soviets remarkable Time and again he is able to in­ social programs the president has repeatedly The change had nothing to do with any new dismissed the speech as election-year "pro­ terpret events as supporting and proving what sought to deny that any of his actions have realities in the nuclear balance. None of the paganda" and "peaceful rhetoric" to disguise he's been saying all along: economic problems affected the "truly needy." In the past he has missiles, bombers or missile defenses urged by a "militaristic policy," the response at home are caused by excessive taxation; peace comes claimed that "there haven't been any cutbacks the president had reached the military inven­ was considerably more favorable. with strength; inefficiency is caused by in funding for public educations," that none tory - in fact, none will be completed until government interference; Third World pro­ of his student aid cuts are "going to affect 1986 at the earliest. In reality, the only new For the second time in three months, Presi­ blems are born of Communist aggression and students with true need," and most flatly in nuclear weapons fielded since 1981 are the air- dent Reagan reaped major political gijjns from a lack of resolve on the part of the West. As June 1982 that "there have been no budget launch cruiser missiles ordered by Jimmy a nationally televised foreign policy address. he told the people of California in 1967 dur­ cuts." All of these statements are clearly false, Carter when he cancelled the B-l bomber in Last October he was able to convince a shock­ ing his first inaugural address: "For many as social spending for training and employ­ 1977, and these have been just enough to off­ ed and confused public that the invasion of years now, you and I have been shushed like ment, welfare, Medicaid and food assistance set the Reagan decision to save money by retir­ Grenada really was necessary to confront a little children and told there are no simple declined by over $7 billion between 1982 and ing 80 B-52 bombers and 52 Titan ICBMs growing communist threat in the Western answers to the complex problems which are 1983. ahead of schedule. hemisphere. Following the speech, public sup­ beyond our comprehension. Well, the truth is, No, what closed the "window of vulnerabili­ On other major issues the president has a port for the invasion was overwhelming. This there are simple answers." It is the internal ty" was the pronouncement by the bipartisan similarly poor record for truth-telling. His time, after dropping {but not repudiating) his consistency of his ideological vision - Ronald Scowcroft commission that no such window ex­ repeated denials that the massive 1981 tax cut harsh rhetoric, Reagan sought to comfort a Reagan's simple truths - that have earned the isted - that the nuclear imbalance portrayed and huge defense-spending increases have public increasingly wary of U.S.-Soviet con­ president his political success. by the president didn't exist. The president created the deficit problem defy common frontation and nuclear holocaust by presen­ tacitly accepted the commission's conclusion But while the Reagan message is appealing sense. Likewise, his recent assertions that the ting himself as a peace-loving and reasonable in return for its reluctant endorsement of the and logical within itself, a problem arises in annual $200 billion deficits will not inhibit construction of 100 MX missiles - a tem­ that much of what he says fails to conform to a full economic recovery contradict the opi­ porary measure while a smaller missile is the facts. While this may seem a rash state­ nions of his own chief economic advisor, Mar­ developed. Thus the nation will continue to And again Reagan was able to reach his au­ ment, a typical cheap shot from a liberal tin Feldstein, and every respected private pay ($150-$200 billion through the rest of the dience Washington Post columnists Evans Reagan-hater, it is not. Many others have economist. On the environment, his assertion decade) to redress an "imbalance" that a bipar­ and Novak called the change of tone "effective acknowledged the same misgivings. Vice that "80 percent of our air pollution stems tisan presidential commission says never ex­ and uncharacteristic," while New York Times President Bush asserted in the midst of his from hydrocarbons released by vegetation" isted. It is from this stream of events that the writer James Reston flatly proclaimed: "Presi­ 1980 presidential campaign that there existed speaks for itself. dent Reagan has won the first skirmish of the "a factual gap" between much of the Reagan president felt compelled to proclaim America's 1984 presidential election campaign." rhetoric and reality. Even more telling is the But it is in the area of security and and na­ deterrent "restored." Billed as the "Great Communicator" when indictment of John Sears, Reagan's campaign tional defense - the issue addressed last Mon­ Tonight, 30 million people will watch Presi­ he took office in 1981, there can be no doubt manager in 1976 and, before he was dismiss­ day - that the greatest, and I believe, most dent Reagan do it again in his State of the that Ronald Reagan has lived up to his reputa­ ed following the Iowa caucus, 1980. Sears says: dangerous, myth-making is going on. In the Union address. Many of them will be swayed tion. When he has taken his message to the "There is a generation gap between what middle of the 1980 campaign, Reagan did his by the appealing picture he draws. A few, I people, they have rallied to his support, as Reagan thinks he knows about the world and best to depict Jimmy Carter as a man who hope, will see through the illusion. with the sale of AWACS in 1981, the MX reality." stood for weakness. "We're in greater danger Dick Mendel is a research assistant in the missile in 1982-83 and Grenada last October, But you needn't take their words for it. Con- today than we were the day after Pearl Har­ Office of the Vice Provost

Recycle this Chronicle Meese, who was born Dec 2, 1931, in Oakland, Calif., is an unabashed conserva­ MEESE tive who likes to wear neckties imprinted with the profile of Adam Smith, the 18th- From page 3 century exponent of free markets. Jowly and friendly, Meese is refreshing in LIVING IN sition that Meese would soar as the presi­ conceding he does not share in the adminis­ dent's newly appointed counselor, an in­ tration's publicized indulgence of physicial A TRIPLE... tuitive Reagan administrator who was term­ exercise. He likes to read management ed "President Meese," and the man who is charts as closely as colleagues read opinion When You Should Be In A Single??? "in charge of the man in charge." polla Blue eyes highlight his round-faced Since then, others on the staff proved smile, and he shows delight in hounding swifter and more dominant on some critical wastrels in the bureaucracy. • Get Involved With The issues. But Meese, by the word of friend and "You know what an expert is?" he once ask­ foe alike, never lost his basic talent for ed in knocking one of the capital's totems. University Committee On Overcrowding * possessing the management key to Reagan's "That's somebody who is more than 50 miles attentiveness - in being able to synthesize from home, has no responsibility for imple­ issues, summarize arguments, and succinct­ menting the advice he gives, and shows Pick up an application in the ASDU Office. ly present options to his boss. slides." Reagan is an executive who prefers to work One of his oft-quoted lines, a classic in Applications Due: Thursday, Jan. 26, 5 p.m. normal business hours, unlike Meese's 13- Meese's loyal, lawyerly trait of protecting the hour day, and find issues neatly laid out on president from any identification with the Interviews: Thursday, Jan. 26, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. his desk; and nobody is said to know the art subject of war, was on nuclear combat and of this better than Meese. the need for civil defense: "Preparedness is "You can't underestimate that with this the best way to avoid the consequences of president," one veteran White House worker something that may not be desirable." said. "Ed may have developed the reputation for being something of a humbler on overall — Francis X. Clines IHMA'.I SPALDIN(I |iftV"ffW:'ai r/on White House management," this politician 1984 N.Y. Times News Service said, referring to Meese's reported failing for taking on impossible amounts of detail work. "But he remained brilliant in his ability to PRAGMATIC III summarize White House meetings." SUPREMACY That is a lawyer's talent, one which Meese first exhibited soon after joining the Reagan WASHINGTON - With the impending gubernatorial team as a young man in departure of Edwin Meese for the Justice California, a graduate of Yale University, Department, James Baker has finally gain­ which he attended on scholarship, and the ed the supremacy he has sought for the last Boalt Law School of the University of three years in the Reagan White House. ItARGEST SWING GOODS * ATHLEHC BQOTWEARUtp.EVgig1'- California at Berkeley. His great-grand­ Coming on the heels of William Clark's father had emigrated from Germany to selection as secretary of the interior, Presi- California during the Gold Rush, and the ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR-SPCRTNG GMBS See page 7 WARMUK -SPORKWErYff.- ETC. Meese family has a history of public service. 4 DAYS ONLY! CASH OR CHECK ONLY! AMprttd£,kKuifornc,- eranJiaSiiiiiiJ'I pAGNES OF GOD' ISR ABSOLd U l tLT I T-SHIRTS SPELLBINDING!"-S^ .ro ^n.s,na1c.«. "YOU MUST SEE'AGNESOFGOD'! nit mil UGUT:.t rio. Puntil (X— 1 APLAY YOU'LL TALK ABOUT OV£R V»0 PR. ATHLffitSHOKMUiTO: FOREVER.'' -tt^SSBV ED2* I c*rr"tfifnmrr o* HOW L ©WW" TENNIS SHOtS >A\%. HfcMl 6W.M0 I CM.V ? 7 CWN '*J-A-*kC___ PEGGY SUSAN OVER 2tf» WAKM-UP SUITS HW£ GV CASS STRASBERG

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fTmjRSDA7jAr«JARY26Tir^^Iooir8R^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 27TH • 10 A.M-8 RM. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28TH • 10 A.M,8 RM. a DUKE SUNDAY, JANUARY 29TH • 10 A.M-6 P.M. DUKE UN,VERS,TY UN.ON BROADWAY AT PUKE , ,, Tuesday, January 31,.1984 ^^"^^^HoTIDAY^N R^™ ""^™ „ « _ J. Paep Auditorium H HILLSBOROUGH ROAD Undergrads) DURHAM M059 \wmmm-~wmPWH^MHMMM«i|ipt TOBACCO- RQAD/JANUAKy.25;19cHii' From page 6 cal base. On several occasions, there were widely published reports indicating strains dent Reagan's choice of Meese to replace between a Baker-Deaver faction and a Clark- William French Smith as attorney general Meese faction on various issues. removes Baker's last remaining rival for in­ But Baker's role as chief of staff, and the ternal White House influence. fact that he supervised the administration's The decision comes less than two months congressional and communications rela­ after Baker gave some consideration to leav­ tions, has made him first among equals from ing the White House to take a job as baseball the early days of the administration. commissioner. Baker, who would also like a Though Meese has always retained the /^WWfffJtV Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for i cabinet post, has repeatedly made clear in president's ear, and presumably will con­ em S3le al 0f Delow ,he u I Ctr TTrTOl advertised price in each" A&P Store, except as private conversations that he does not plan tinue to do so in his new job, the degree to \HUnlJMi0^ specifically noted in this ad. J to stay on as chief of staff beyond the Novem­ which his internal power had slipped is il­ PRICES OFFERED THRU SAT., JAN. 28 AT A&P IN DURHAM ber elections, even if Reagan is reelected. lustrated by the indication that his job as ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. The change comes at a time when the role counselor to the president will not be filled. of Sen. Paul Laxalt (R-Nev.) in administra­ Deputy press Secretary Larry Speakes in­ tion councils is likely to be enhanced by the dicated Monday that no decision had been • 621 Broad St. • 3205 University Dr. fact that the focus of the Reagan White made on whether the Office of Policy Deve­ House increasingly will be the forthcoming lopment, which had functioned under Meese, election campaign. Laxalt is the campaign would now report to Baker. Nor had a deci­ chairman, as he was in 1980 and 1976. sion been made on who would get the big cor­ The departure of Clark and Meese, and the ner office Meese occupied. likelihood that Baker will leave, make it evi­ DOUBLE COUPONS — Carl P. Leubsdorf dent that the White House staff for a second 1984 H.V. Times News Service Clip MFCs "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers Reagan administration will be substantial­ and magazines. . . then bring them to your A&P Food Store. ly different from the one that has been so important for the past three years. i. 28. we will redeem national man- Lnacturer'i :ouponi up to SO" for double their FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, If Reagan runs and wins in November, it national manufacturer •' cent a-off WE WILL DOUBLE FIVE is possible that one of those who have left coupon product In specified Expired coupon' ' MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS the staff to join the cabinet, most likely lo coupon* doubled for tree TOBACCO Of*** of. apply to V- EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE - 5 COUPONS, Clark, would return to head the White $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, AND SO ON. House staff. But it is also possible that the of the item, ihit otter It GOOD ONLY IN DURHAM staff could have a totally new chief, such as former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, now chairman of Warner Amex but scheduled to become Reagan's campaign ROAD FED BEEF SAVE81*LB^^k manager later this year. Hayes Clement/Editor For much of the Reagan presidency, Meese 10-12 lb. avg. Contributors and Clark served as the focal point for con­ Cut Free Into Francis X. Clines, Carl R Leubsdorf servative complaints that the pragmatism Boneless Steaks Dick Mendel, Dave Rich of Baker and deputy chief of staff Michael & Chopped Sirloiirloin ^w m Lisa Regensburg/Paste-up Deaver was undercutting Reagan's ideologi­ lb.. MM ^^r jpijHIillljjIililll^^ $\E FARAjri Lori Koenigsberg SAVE $1.00 SAVE 30' LB. f StayStayman n Apples D'Anjou Pears ^ EASTERN c *\. WASHINGTO.TON STATE 1 3 lb. (a bag 79| 39'0

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TOBACCO ROAD/JANUARY 25,1984