The Chronicle 78th Year, No. Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Monday, January 31, 1983 space Smith assails RPC will hear housing dispute U.S. conduct By Larry Kaplow binding recommendation to from a variety of groups." two main plans. The first would in Guatemala Amidst conflicting reports on Richard Cox, dean for After its request was rejected give Delta Tau Delta 10 spaces both sides and failure to reach a residential life, regarding the by an RPC subcommittee in on the first floor of Mirecourt By Brian McClain compromise, members of Delta proposal. November, Delta Tau Delta and allow the fraternity to Accusing the Reagan Tau Delta fraternity and "Nobody's been made any submitted a request for share the commons room. administration of supporting Mirecourt dormitory will promises," about housing said reconsideration including a According to the second a military regime with the address the Residential Policy Cox, who added he will survey which indicated that proposal, Delta Tau Delta morality of Nazis, Carol Committee tonight regarding announce his decision within a only 28 Mirecourt residents would occupy one floor in Smith, professor of anthro­ the fraternity's proposal to week. planned to return to the Taylor and the first and second pology, called for an end to exchange housing. The floors requested in dormitory next year, with 14 floors {including commons United States involvement Spokesmen for the fraternity, Mirecourt contain bedspace for undecided. room) in Mirecourt, splitting in Guatemala. which was located in Wanna­ 62; the move would cut the space Weinstock contradicted the Mirecourt residents between Smith's speech before an maker dormitory prior to this for the selective living group fraternity's claims, saying a one floor in Taylor and two in audience of about 60 Friday year's housing changes, said from 88 to 48. survey she conducted indicates their present dormitory. afternoon was one in a series the group needs the space in The fraternity also said it has that 38 to 40 of the residents Weinstock said her group was of teach-ins on Central three floors of Mirecourt to the smallest commons room of planned to return and that "a opposed to the second plan America sponsored by accomodate its membership. any fraternity and that the lot" of the residents were not because splitting an indepen­ several area Central According to the fraternity, it commons areas on the first and surveyed. The selective group in dent group would eventually America interest groups, will have 79 members next year third floors of Mirecourt were Mirecourt, according to dissolve it, but would accept the including the student-run more suitable. Weinstock, fills one-third of its first plan. Discussions with the Central America. Solidarity but has only 48 bedspaces Committee. available in Taylor, its current "The fraternity is decidedly in space from nearly 200 fraternity led her to "assume residence. need of space," Cox said. applications annually with the they wanted more space," she Smith argued that the Cindy Weinstock, president of remaining space filled by the said. Working from that United States is morally Last week, the RPC voted 5-4 Mirecourt, said it was a "greek housing office at random from assumption, Mirecourt residents responsible for a genocidal to allow the fraternity to move vs. independent" issue and the remaining applicants. voted last night not to war being waged against the into three of the four floors of added that make-up of the According to her survey, compromise. Guatemalan Indians by the Mirecourt, thereby relocating groups should be considered. Weinstock said if Mirecourt is However, John Bent, right wing Efrain Rios Montt the residents of Mirecourt to the Liz Aldridge, member of the moved, it will have only eight president of Delta Tau Delta, regime, which came to power fraternity's two floors in Taylor RPC and Mirecourt, said the open spaces next year, limiting said the fraternity had not in a military coup last year. dormitory, but will reconsider move would set a precedent both the number and diversity announced any final position, Military juntas have been the decision because Mirecourt encouraging all groups who of applicants the group could but in light of Mirecourt's vote, in power since 1954 when a residents said they did not have exceed their living space to try select. it too decided to stop reformist government intent sufficient input. to replace others. "We're afraid Last week the two groups bargaining. See SPEECH on page 2 The RPC will make a non- that next year we'll get a deluge tried to compromise, discussing See DISPUTE on page 6 A la carte prices upped

By David Sorensen the C.I. per week, only 3,000 to To avoid a projected year-end 4,000 can be accounted for as deficit of $292,000, Duke sales. The losses from University Food Services, shoplifting combined with the starting today, will hike prices shift of students to the a la carte an average of 5 to 10 cents on 40 operations has increased food selected a la carte items in the costs over revenue. Cambridge Inn, Rathskellar Items such as yogurt, fruit and all other cash operations. juices and tacos will be raised 10 Louis Guillette, food services to 20 cents, but pizza will jump director, said the expected 75 cents to $1. Because of the deficit was caused by shoplifting, Guillette said, some inaccurate food cost estimates smaller items may be eliminat­ as well as increased shoplifting. ed completely. "To avoid a deficit we have to "We are going to start make some adjustments," cracking down on shoplifting. Guillette said. He said a market We're going to start to get survey conducted by his staff STAFF PHOTO students' names and report Louis Guillette — DUFS them to the dean or possibly indicated that DUFS was director. underpricing many a la carte public safety," he said. food items. While board plan cost of paper products and staff Although many students take prices jumped 8 percent this and disrupted the food cost food out with them from the year, cash prices remained projections developed last board operations, Guillette said unchanged and fewer students February, Guillette said. he was primarily concerned with the cash services. have been spending their meal Joseph Pietrantoni, assistant points at the Blue and White University business manager, "Leaving the C.I. with an room and other board facilities, said he and Guillette had hoped apple in your bookbag is he said. On the average, 550 that increased efficiency in food stealing," he said. dinners were served daily in the purchasing would compensate Guillette speculated that many students, frustrated by Blue and White room in for any costs incurred by the PHOTO BY .JERKY CHEN December, down from 679 in cash operations. the often long lines at the C.I. NO WALKING HERE—Duke's Johnny Dawkins plants September. Concerning shoplifting, and Boyd-Pishko Cafe, conceal his pivot foot and prepares to pass the ball during the The increased business at the Guillette said of the 5,000 units food to avoid the wait. Blue Devils' 99-96 victory over Clemson Saturday. For cash operations has upped the of small food items dispensed in See DUFS on page 6 details, see Sportswrap, inside section. Page Two The Chronicle Monday, January 31, 1983 U.S. role in Guatemala blasted Junior injured in SPEECH from page 1 it's already tumbled," Smith said. fraternity contest on nationalizing a number of multi-national business Smith, who spent four years in Guatemala doing interests was overthrown, Smith said. regional field work, said there is a lack of awareness in By Foon Rhee "From 1954 to 1978, 100,000 Guatemalan Indians this country about events in Guatemala. "Most of the An annual fraternity event ended in injury when have been eliminated or have disappeared in a blood reporters and congressional staffers who visit Trinity junior Jon Langford suffered a broken leg bath of terror." Guatemala stay in Guatemala City. Rios Montt has during the Delta Tau Delta fraternity's "charge" Smith explained that since 1978 Guatemalan done a lot to clean up his act in the city, but killings are Saturday afternoon. Indians of Mayan descent who call themselves the going on at a very high scale in the rural areas. These According to former fraternity president Skip Guerilla Army of the Poor have been rebelling against killings are poorly reported and news of them is slow to Finkbohner, the event includes pledges trying to * Montt's government. Relying primarily on arms leak out." reach a keg of beer while fraternity brothers try to captured from government forces, the rebels hope to Refuting claims that the present government there impede their progress. institute a non-aligned Marxist/Leninist government. is making progress in human rights, Smith said, Witnesses reported egg throwing, mustard According to Smith, the leftist forces are seeking land "Since Rios Montt came to power there have been at spraying, mud wrestling, the firing of fireworks and reform, self-determination and the observance of basic least 17 cases in which 100 or more Indians have been the use of a tractor by pledges to ford the creek that human rights. massacred." runs through the Edens Quadrangle during the 20- U.S. interests in Guatemala center around United According to Smith, a major obstacle to increasing minute incident. Fruit, a multi-national corporation which owns public awareness is that the international public is The activity was held in past years near several banana plantations in that country, Smith numbed by the names of obscure Guatemalan towns Wannamaker dormitory on West Campus but was sai<_. She emphasized that an end to the Montt regime and by empty statistical body counts. On that premise, held at Edens Quadrangle this year because ofthe will not necessarily doom United States interests in Smith gave a graphic description of one massacre fraternity's relocation following last year's housing the region, pointing out that the Marxist/Leninist where several hundred rural Guatemalans were killed changes. Sandinista government in Nicaragua plays host to a by rightist forces. "We didn't think it was dangerous," said number of multi-nationals. "The reason I've gone through the story of this Finkbohner, adding that he was not sure if the Smith said that U.S. opposition to the leftists stems massacre is because we play a major role in what goes "charge" was any more hazardous than in past from State Department officials who view the rebels as on in Guatemala, and we are therefore morally years because of the change of location. "snotty little Latin Americans who dare try to responsible. My hope is to stir up a sense of outrage "It was just a fluke, it's nothing serious," he said. expropriate U.S. property." over what our government is supporting." "It's not like the guys are trying to hurt each other." "Even if United Fruit was kicked out of Guatemala Asserting that a rebel victory would ensue if U.S. aid Finkbohner said the activity is not required of the U.S. economy wouldn't tumble any further than was terminated, Smith said, "Much of the aid we give fraternity pledges although most decide to Guatemala is channeled through Israel which is the participate. "It's not hazing," he said. "We've been THE SHOE SPECIALIST -0fa world's largest arms supplier to Central America." doing it for 20 years. There's no hazing involved." On Feb. 18, another Central America teach-in will be Finkbohner said Langford was injured when he SHOE REPAIR *#^T held in 204 Perkins at 3 p.m. The topic is "Nicaragua: tried to break up activity among people rolling in Orthopedic Prescriptions* Sport Shoe Resole* Retail Soot Sale "Complete Shoe Care" What's Happened Since the Revolution?" the mud. WE'VE COT BOOTS! "It was just a little bit of confusion," said Alf boots _n North Duke Mall "-Jiimmimiiiimimmiiiisi min iiimmimiiiiiiiiiii. Langford, who is recuperating in Duke Medical S. Square Mall 469-5696 North Duke Mall 477-4121 Center. He also said he had injured the same leg The Chronicle previously as a result of the same sort of physical The Chronicle is published Monday | contact. through Friday of the academic year, and 1 "It's a matter of having weak bones," he said. "I weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer | shouldn't have been horsing around anyway." sessions by the Duke University Chronicle i Suzanne Wasiolek, dean for student life, said she had been informed about the incident but declined Board. Price for subscriptions: $30 for third 1 to comment further before reviewing the Public class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | Safety report today. at third floor Flowers Building, Duke f Rick Bahner, Interfraternity Council University. Durham, North Carolina 27706. | spokesperson, said the incident would be discussed at the council's weekly meeting tonight. "I don't .MimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii>iimiiiiimmimiiiiiHmi.imiMiiiiiiiiiiitmniiiilliiiiiiiiiillMi-= know all the implications," he said. See INJURED on page 6 WANTED: PSORIASIS AND [VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL] MORREENE WEST APARTMENTS ECZEMA PATIENTS 700 Morreene Road The Division of Dermatology at Duke University Medical Durham, N.C.. Center is conducting clinical trials of new investigational drugs 383-4298 or 383-6894 for psoriasis and eczema. If interested in participating in these 1 Bedroom-$225 * 2 Bedroom-$250 1 Bedroom, Furnished 2 Bedroom Furnished trials, please call: Dr. Khaled El Hoshy or Susan Boos at utilities $325 ^H Utilities $385 684-2504. (3 min from Duke) (must be accompanied by this ad)

STUDY IN EGYPT

Hand-in-Hand- DUKE for a fine

.ourc a\;nl;ihlcm l-jiypiold^ ur bliimic art (wilh lie-Id irij*... education and Middle ttfsl politics, ur _p<'kcn Egyptian Arabic-for THE IVY ROOM for rabu-language (r good food and drink unifjiJ and cullOt|utal tg>ptuinl, all Ictek Un.se* ic-lci. and > ear-abroad program!, permit American jtuden *•* on a noA-dcgcec basis Credit-, an- i.ansJwrabie Happy Hour Prices Icrprntattc graduale S4.000 academic •> tat. W00.00 win tc Arabic S4.750. academic >cai. SiJubwi summer IVV ROOM RESTAURANT Director oi \iirr,.-.i.,;,. "Where it's Fun To Be Nice To People" phone '• Hours"1 D 683-2059 HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 1001 W. Main St. Monday, January 31, 1983 The Chronicle Page Three the visit, and some Poles were skeptical about the or tomorrow night, while others are saying that they -International- news, with one saying: "Who knows what will happen ate not sure. The drivers who want to walk off the job in the meantime." are angry over recently approved highway tax increases. Some truckers in south New Jersey BEIRUT, Lebanon — In Southern Beirut yesterday, reportedly have already parked their rigs. one Israeli soldier was killed and four others were wounded in a Guerilla ambush. The Israeli command Local said the attackers used automatic weapons and rocket- fired grenades against an Israeli patrol near the fomer RALEIGH (AP) — Counties, public schools and crossing point between East and West Beirut. some legislators are pushing for an increase in the Lebanese officials said the Israelis retaliated, state sales tax to provide funds for building programs killing three civilians. and highway improvement. Bills have been introduced by Sen. Kenneth Royall and Rep. J.P. National- ——— Huskins to lift the sales tax from three percent to four percent. WASHINGTON — Congress may see a bipartisan effort against some of President Reagan's budget RALEIGH (AP) — Sen. Harold Hardison said he proposals. House Ways and Means Committee may ask another senator to introduce a controversial vice President George Bush. Chairman Dan Rostenkowski — on ABC's This Week package of education bills. He said he has delayed with David Brinkley — predicted members of both introducing the measures because his duties as BONN, West Gemany — Vice President George chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee Bush arrived in Bonn, West Germany yesterday on the took too much time. The bills call for limiting total first leg of his seven-nation, 12-day tour. He was state spending for schools, electing the state school greeted at the airport by West German foreign News board by the legislature and appointing a state school minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, superintendent rather than filling the post by In a statement to reporters, Bush said he was there statewide election. to "maintain the peace" and to consult with several Summary allies on defense matters. His visit comes as West CHARLOTTE (AP) — For the first time in history, German Anti-nuclear groups are demanding that sides ofthe aisle would protest cuts in social programs southern states show more blacks moving in than NATO cancel plans to deploy U.S. nuclear missiles and call for reduced defense spending. moving out. Census bureau experts said blacks began there. A summary ofthe budget, calling for a $198 billion migrating to the North before the Civil War and the Bush is scheduled to meet with Chancellor Helmut deficit in fiscal '84, had already been viewed Friday by trend continued through the 1970 census. But the 1980 Kohl tomorrow. Kohl supports NATO plans to deploy some Capitol Hill leaders. census shows 200,000 more blacks moved into the U.S. missiles in Europe if no agreement is reached at Republican Senator Pete Domenci of New Mexico, South than moved out. U.S.-USSR arms reduction talks in Geneva. speaking on NBC's Meet the Press, called the Reagan The Vice President is scheduled to visit six allied budget "very responsible." But he said there's room for HICKORY (AP) - A Gardner-Webb psychology nations and Switzerland in twelve days. "additional savings" in the defense budget. instructor today became the fifth person to die from a The president's more than $848 billion budget will be three-car crash near Hickory Thursday night. Jim VATICAN — Pope John Paul will visit Poland this formally released today. Henson had been listed in critical condition since the June for the second time since assuming his high accident. He was one of three Gardner-Webb office. The announcement was made both by the professors to die in the accident. Vatican and in a letter read from pulpits in Poland WASHINGTON — Some of the country's today. There was no mention ofthe Pope's itinerary for independent truckers say they will go on strike tonight Stories courtesy of WDUK.

"I chose Hewlett-Packard because, like Duke, it has a HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? reputation for excellence." Decision Making in the Nuclear Age David Sheppard: BSEE, Class of '81 The nationally acclaimed PBS documentary on nuclear arms HP is well known for the quality and technical innovation of the products it brings to the electronics and computer industry. HP attributes that success to its' top people. A recent Fortune magazine survey gave HP an unsurpassed score for "most admired corporation". Here's what other Duke grads have to say about HP: San Francisco Chronicle C i HP's strength lies undoubtedly in its people. There's a spirit of teamwork and mutual "Illuminating, chilling... the film contains support that makes work a truly enjoyable experience. An individual is entrusted with complete responsiblity for projects and allowed the freedom and flexibility to accomplish no staged visual horrors, no propaganda their goals as they see fit. And once accomplished, management is eager to acknowledge a job footage. It is cool, lucid, rational, revealing well done. 99 and absorbing. Seeing it is a must." Laura Murdock: BSCS, Class of '82

CCHP works hard at providing a Work environment that is informal, creative, and productive. One immediately senses that communication and suppon are important here and that independent thought is encouraged. The result is a very dynamic and productive work environment. . . in my opinion, IT WOULD BE HARD TO DO BETTER THAN HP. J 9 Science 82 "How Much is Enough? is the most patient, Bruce Felch: MBA, Class of '82 finely honed explication of the arms race and the evolution of weapons systems im­ aginable., .top flight reporting." HP on Campus February 1-4

SEMINARS INTERVIEWS Oakland Tribune Tuesday 2/1 8 PM Thursday 2/3 "The story told in the documentary is one Engineering 207 Permanent Interviews all Americans need to know. Remembering "Women in Technical Careers" how the nuclear age came to its present Sponsored by SWE Friday 2/4 shape is an indispensable antidote to citi­ Summer Interviews zens' feelings of helplessness." Wednesday 2/2 4 PM Please sign up for an interview in the Engineering 207 placement office or send your resume tt "Distance measurements using a Corporate College Recruiting Office, laser and personal computer" 1501 Page Mill Road, MONDAY JAN. 31 Sponsored by IEEE Palo Alto, CA 94304 Refreshments and Demonstration 7:30 HEWLETT ZENER FREE m PACKARD n equal opponuniiyiaffumativi SPONSORED BY THE DUKE ARMS CONTROL STUDY GROUP COMMENT fared Burden/On the way home _

Good morning! Today is Monday, January 31, 1983, the 25th anniversary of Road trips: saving sar American space exploration. On this date in 1958, the United States launched "Where the heck are we going?" mph. But it sure is half a sight larger than Explorer I, its answer to the Soviet Union's Sputnik satellite. The small "Beats me. Does it matter?" your room, the Pits, a couple of classrooms, spacecraft paved the way for a host of monumental space-age inventions, I sit back and think about it. "I guess it Perkins and the C.I., or (for you East including worldwide cable television. Now people all over the globe can tune doesn't." Bursting into spontaneous Campusers) the bus and a few sideways into each exciting episode of "Dallas" or "Three's Company" or "That's laughter, which for some reason feels right glances at the Goodwill store on a run Incredible." Thanks a lot, NASA. at the time, I give my buddies high-fives. around the familiar Wall. Today is also the anniversary of the execution of Eddie D. Slovik, a U.S. Army It's not easy to give people high-fives in a You gotta get away. You gotta feel the private who was snot to death by a firing squad after being convicted of car, but it can be done if the spirit hits you gale-force wind in your hair. And you gotta desertion in World War II. His remains the last death sentence for desertion in and you want to badly enough. do it for no real reason. If you think about the American armed forces. A voice from the back seat. "Seriously, it too much you'll find a reason not to go. Today's birthdays: Austrian composer Franz Schubert, born in 1797; and though. You know, I'd kinda like to know, Bad reception. "Hello, Lynchburg. This American author Zane Grey, born in 1875. like, where we might be heading." I take a is Radio 930. It's ten o'clock, and what a sweatshirt from the seat well in front of me day. I've got some Willie Nelson . . ." Oh How much more excitement can you stand? Until Tuesday, this is your and soundly pummel the protester. There yes, crank that bear! (I love country music Chronicle, looking for something — for anything — to liven up the little box just is no room for questions when you're on the road. It fits.) "Hey Jed, can you turn that appears above its editorials. doing something for which there is no that down a bit?" logical explanation. A road trip is one such "No." Joking. thing. The volume goes down. It's cool as long Riding shotgun. Oh yeah. Air . . . The as I can hear it. Blast. "What the . . . Burden, put the "What do you think about the Larry speaks window up!" I look back, smiling, to see a University of Virginia?" face with hurricane hair looking at me "Too far." with beady eyes, not pleased at making a "What? Oh. Not to go to today, stupid. I Deputy White House Press Secretary Considerations of mood and tone are high-speed head-on collision with the meant for law school." (Medical School. Larry Speakes before the National perfectly irrelevant to any news wind. The kind who likes to keep friends, I Business School. Harvard. UNC. Future: Association of Government Communica­ organization that values objectivity. The put the window up. The papers settle all the everpresent concern.) "You thinking of tors last Friday: role of the news media in our country, as in over the car and I can hear the stereo applying?" "I'd like to take a moment to tell the any other that calls itself free, is to again. I can't deny that I'm happy. "Haven't thought about it yet," I lie. I press how to cover the news. . .Let's have assimilate and report accurate Trees are going by pretty fast. We pass listen to the others answer. Nice trees. In a good news segment on the nightly news. information in pursuit of the public's right houses with people on the old southern my mind: "On the road again, I just can't Let's have Dan [Rather] and Frank to truth, whether that news be "bad" or porches, rocking back and forth. The back wait to get on the road again ._. - [Reynolds] and Roger [Mudd] turn around "good." Most fifth-graders can roads. So this is the South I had always A little more serious. "What do you think in their chairs and look dead into the understand that, so it's a little disquieting heard about. Don't get to see it much, is bothering him, anyway? He seems a camera and say, 'Now folks, for some news to think that the concept is apparently lost usually. Studying too hard. Just can't get little down." We talk about a friend over a on the bright side.' on the president's chief media liaison. away. Just too much going on back at the hushed radio with life rushing past the "Let's report on what's right about this To illustrate his point, Speakes egg. Can't miss a day of work. Etcetera, et car. We talk about a lot of things, and we great country of ours. Let's look at the , complained that the press should cetera. Pretty lame excuses, when we're argue, too. heroes. Let's create a new beat for the concentrate not so much upon the talking about the larger picture. Yeah, OK, "Ohhhh" — stretching in the front seat reporter who's been covering the [more circumstances of 10.8 percent the picture really isn't that large from the with bone crunching intensity — "I need a somber] stories. Let's free the television unemployment, but upon the fact that 89.2 dirty and small windows of a car going 60 Pepsi." Pretty interesting little place. It's reporter who's been reporting the bad percent of the labor force is at work. economic news. Let's call this new beat Impressive logic — and think of the Monday, Monday/RMC 'the upbeat,' and let's put the reporters to applications. ' work." Instead of reporting increased homicide Let's not. Speakes' suggestion reveals a rates, we could focus on the overwhelming How do you make a sisi woeful ignorance of the terms "free and majority of citizens who are still alive! And independent press," if not for the gains his instead of those grim figures on drunk If you are reading this column in hopes think of something better to call boss would enjoy if, indeed, newscasters driving fatalities, what about all those of finding numerous castigations or themselves than Mirecretians. A ignored the nation's economic difficulties. travellers who reach their destinations vituperations about the greek system, Mirecretian sounds like something you Unfortunately, Lurry, record unemploy­ safely. Why, for every person who starves there's something you should know: this want to spray with Black Flag Roach ment is what's called a "big and important to death in the world, there must be at least week's Monday, Monday will not say Killer, not something you want to story" — the sort of thing it's nice to fall four or five who don't. Put one of them on anything nasty about sorority rush. (It preserve. back on when the heroes take a day off Nightline. And all that upsetting babble will, however, have nasty things to say from the subway tracks and their other about record federal deficits, well . . . about the Delts, so read on.) A brief More Prom the Wonderful World of haunts. Good night, Spiro . . . er . . . Larry. explanation is in order: Housing Dept. Those of you on campus After two years of writing intolerant last Thursday night have been somewhat tirades with such suggestions for sorority overwhelmed by the number of priests on rush as "Lock all rushees in the IM gym for campus. They were not here to pick up 48 hours; after that time anyone with women by crashing sorority rush, as some Reagan blunders unsmudged mascara is a Tri-Delt or students suggested, but rather were here to Kappa, anyone with unsightly spikes, install a new bishop. The festivities clumps or smudges will remain an concluded with an extensive bell-ringing President Reagan surprised few amendment stipulating that "nothing in independent," I was unable to raise ceremony at about 10 p.m. that same night Americans when he used his Jan. 25 State [the] Constitution shall be construed to sufficient wrath from those women in — and this is where the trouble arose. of the Union address to call for a prohibit individual or group prayer in sororities. In fact, most sorority members After the clergy disregarded several constitutional amendment to permit public schools or other public said things like, "I really agree with your noise complaints from students trying to prayer in public schools. "God should institutions." The Senate wisely let the column." And if you can't makeatleatone study in Perkins, Vice President for never have been expelled from the proposal die. Kappa angry, you must be doing Student Affairs William Griffith was classroom," Reagan said, adding that it's Now Reagan would have Congress something wrong. contacted. Griffith is reported to have said, up to us to put him back. consider his proposal again — despite last "Those namby-pambies over there in the Reagan's prayer exhortation was a tried year's failure, despite the Supreme Court's Thank the Delts Dept. I would like to Chapel have violated quiet hours once too and true political technique: when times 1962 decision prohibiting public school overlook the fact that the Delts' attempt to often," and then threatened to padlock get tough, when people are dissatisfied, prayer, despite the founding fathers' overthrow Mirecourt was at best their commons room for the remainder of trot out a few careworn religious maxims opinion that religion and government underhanded and unethical. I would like the semester. and use them to disguise the real issues. should be kept away from each other. to overlook the fact that the chairman of "Just because it's the house of God Use them to make people forget that the the Residential Policy Committee being a doesn't mean they don't have to follow the economy is in a shambles, that someone This proposal, like Reagan's previous Delt must raise certain conflict of interest same rules as all the other residential they know — perhaps more than one attempt, should be relegated to the scrap- questions. I would like to overlook the fact houses. I knew we should have shipped someone — is without a job. Use them to heap of ill-considered legislation. For that there is no possible explanation why them down to Edens with the Delts last make Americans ignore planned cuts in while the prayer issue provides a nice the Delts should have any greater right to year when we had the chance," said Medicaid and other vital social programs, diversion for millions of Americans — and Mirecourt than its present residents. After Griffith. to mask a $30 billion rise in defense a good way to unite conservatives in an overlooking all of this I would like to thank The clergy, however, was able to escape spending. emotional and volatile campaign — it is the Delts for starting one of the great any sanctions after calling on an Reagan has played this tune before. neither fair nor intelligent law. And that, "Personals" wars of recent memory. unidentified source high in the Last fall the president introduced into the in the end, should be the determining If Mirecourt wishes to reign victorious in administration. Senate a proposed consitutional factor. this battle, however, they will have to And Besides, They Left Out inity by car an in the middle of nowhere. As the 3r--,<^W »\ os, inhabitants ofthe car circulate around the ast premises, staying in the car or visiting the iys john or getting a drink, I feel the wind for a •un second and I feel like I'm away. We did it. Who knows where we will be in two hours, ihe (On most roadtrips you have a destination tta and a place of origin, but what lies in ant between is completely fuzzy. In that go. respect life is like a roadtrip.) If the whole his thing ended right now, I think as I lean t a against the car, the trip would have been Oh worth it. Of course. There is no question. sic Somehow you get back to school. A week lrn has been compressed into 24 hours. Friends are laughing as they climb stairs and contemplate the near future. The mg spontaneity of the road trip has shown them that that future is better to ;he contemplate than the long-term one. That one will take care of itself. In the mirror, I look at the effects of a car d. I interior and 24 hours of illogical, sanity- IT SMS IT WAS ERECTED TD £OMMEM0R holidays and nam periods. Suharription rates:$HUper third class. You may pick up copies of this calender a morality based on an immutable notion _:fi*4-61l in the Bryan University Center, and you of what "God" desires is frankly ronich: Boi 4t>!*i. Duke Station, Durh may burn yours wherever you like. dangerous. There is no way to challenge or Page Six The Chronicle Monday, January 31, 1983

Junior hurt in contest DUFS increases prices INJURED from page 2 University regulations define hazing as "any DUFS from page 1 have been given the impression that it is OK to steal action taken or situation created, intentionally, Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of student life, said she was from the dining halls, that their points would pay for whether on or off fraternity, sorority or University informed ofthe shoplifting problem in December and it. premises, to include physical discomfort, has developed a general policy regarding students "Also, many students work as cashiers and they embarrassment, harassment or ridicule." who are accused of stealing from the dining halls. She may be reluctant to turn in a fellow student." said any student caught stealing would be asked for Wasiolek said dining halls managers would begin watching out for shoplifting — by faculty members, Dispute heads for vote employees as well as students — and report them to 'I don't know why students would be stealing the appropriate authority. DISPUTE from page 1 but I'm concerned that they may have been Last year, the Board of Trustees mandated that no given the impression that it is OK to steal Besides hiking prices, Guillette said he was housing changes would be allowed for three years considering a "wide range" of options to reduce the after the campus-wide housing reorganization but from the dining halls, that their points would expected deficit, including moving the board breakfast RPC member Peter Reinecke said the proposal pay for it.' from the Blue and White room to the University Room. accepted by the committee last week would change fraternity/independent ratios in Edens Quadrangle Only 126 students ate breakfast daily at the Blue by only 3 percent- identification by the dining halls staff and then and White room during December, he said, less than 15 The RPC is comprised of three members each from reported to her office for possible referral to the percent of capacity. He said the smaller University the Interfraternity Council, Association of Undergraduate Judicial Board. Room could accomodate those eating breakfast on the Independent Houses, ASDU and one student from the If a student refused to identify himself, Duke Public board plan, freeing the Blue and White room for a la nursing school. Safety would be called, she said. carte cash operations in the morning. Non-voting chairman Jim Craig and one other voting "I was absolutely shocked at the description ofthe Guillette said initial negative student response to member are members of Delta Tau Delta. Two members, situation," Wasiolek said. "I don't know why students this idea may postpone its implementation until next and one former member of Mirecourt, have voting would be stealing but I'm concerned that they may year, however. positions on the committee.

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TODAY Spanish Table — East Un in, 5:30 DRACO — Meeting, 5:30 p.m.. 224 Soc. Policy Lecture GENERAL Set. D & D Anyone welcome. series - John Clum, Drama Dept, PBS Documentary — How iluch is Asian Student Assoc. — Meet other "How They Report Our Field: The Newman Center Mardi Gra P.U.B. — Organizational Meeting at 7 Enough: Decision-Making in the Asians, Dinner at 4:45. Oak Room. p.m. in the Union Office. All interested Nuclear Age. 7:30 Zener,' BSA — Presents Tony Brown, former are welcome. Study in Israel — Info meetii ;,4p.m.. CBS newscaster presently of Tony Writing Assistance Center — Aids MacAnderson Foreign Language "Buoyancy Mechanisms in the 233 Allen. Brown's Journal, 8 p.m.. Reynold's graduates and undergraduates: 09 W. Scholarship — ApplicationsavaiUbJe Chambered Nautilus" - 111 Bid Sci. Auditorium. Duke, phone 6S4-B076 for schedule. in 116 Allen. Deadline 2/15/83. J:15p.m.,Dr.LewisGreenwald,Dept.of TOMORROW Zoo. 136 Soc. Sci. ¥re STUDY ABROAD - Ad ASDU Lawyer — available every KappaSigStardusters —Mandatory Pre-major Advising Cer >n 1 Basketball — 6' plus and under Mon. night starting 5:15 p.m. for free Meeting. 9 p.m.. Broughton Parlor. Tuesday, 1-2 p.m.. Room a play at half time of Duke/Carolina consultation in the ASDU office. Bring Checkbooks for dues. planning NOW to Study Al CLASSIFIEDS Announcements WANTED: WHOLE BLOOD CHILDCARE: Person who House sitter available. Mature For Rent Lost: Gold-tone ladies AND PLATELET DONORS cares for 2 or 3 children in woman with references, for 1-3 Waltham wristwatch some­ weeks Feb-April; will care for NEW CREDIT CARD, No one — Alpha Phi Omega arranges their home — 5 or 6 hours/day Apartment in BONN West where between Bio-Sci lecture pets/plants. 286-1309 in p.m. refused! Also information on transportation to and from M-F, beginning June for 9 Germany — furnished with hall (Rm. 1111 and Engineer­ receiving Visa, MasterCard Durham Red Cross. See APO month old. Call Donna 489- ing Bldg. on Wed., Jan. 26. Custom made silk screened T- one bdr. $220/month includes with no credit check. at the Bookfair, Bryan Ctr., or 3417. heat & utilities. Available Feb. Reward. 684-7552. call 383-8327. Sign up with a shirts, hats, tote bags, etc. For Guaranteed results. Call 602- INCOME OPPORTUNITY: 1983 through May 1983. Call Found: Ball point pen near 949-0276 Ext. 830. more information call David New Business has part-time Griffith at Fine Designs. 688-3418. Trent and Hanes House. CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you GIVE A PROFESSOR AN 'A' employment opportunities 286-3100 between 9:00 and Claim by calling 684-5123, are pregnant and need help. — Trinity, Engineering and with unlimited income. Call fcOO. Help! I need a female non- Ext 26, and identifying. Nursing professors may win Call 683-1133. We care. 477-8919 between 6 and 9 p.m. share 2 bdr. apartment close to Personals the Alumni Distinguished SUMMER JOB — Great LIONEL STEVENSON West. $130/mo. plus V, Undergraduate Teaching Camp in New York interview­ ABORTIONS TUXEDO RENTALS $22.50 ESSAY CONTEST — The Award. And, he may win ing soon. Specializes in Clinic in your area utilities. Call 286-7536. — Present Duke Student I.D. Lionel Stevenson Essay $3000 — plus another $500 for performing arts, visual arts Appts. made 7 days for this special rate — not Contest, sponsored by the 1 BDR. APT FOR RENT. books in his field to be (including video) sports, water 1-24 Weeks Termination valid with any other Friends of the Library, is $190/mc Low utilities EAST purchased for any library at sports {including: swimming, CALL TOLL FREE Bernard's Formal Wear, 704 offering two cash prizes — a MARKHAM AVE. C 11 682- Duke. Nominations due by sailing, canoeing, waters kiing). 1-800-321-0572 Ninth St.. 1 block from East. first prize of $250 and a second 0807. Tues., Feb, 15. Return to Good pay, great fun! Call 286-3633. prize of $150 for ttie best Alumni Affairs at 614 Chapel Danny at 684-1609 to arrange Colonial Townhouse Apart­ QUALITY TYPING, IBM informal essay. The competi­ Dr. by campus mail. for interview. ment for Sublet (5 mo.) 2 bdr. DUKE SUNBATHERS! tion is open to ail Duke Self-Correcting Typewriter, l'/i bath. Available Feb. 10. SPRINGBREAK FLORIDA undergraduates. The essay, ATTENTION ALL BEAN- If you enjoy acting, singing reasonable rates, rush jobs Very good condition, $3I7/mo. trip to *T. LAUDERDALE not to exceed 3,000 words, HEADS: Coffeehouse Com­ and having fun! If you have okay. Call Diane at 489-6331 Call 493-3314. OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, must be typewritten with the mittee people don't forget our some knowledge of the after 5 p.m. 7 nights lodging in fine hotels 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS name, address and class of the crucial meeting, Mon., Jan. 31, Durham area — call us at "on the strip" plus nightly For Sale DRIVE! 1 bdr. Duke Villa Apt. candidate on a separate sheet. 5 p.m. at the Cosmo Room. BE Cloud Nine Capers Inc., 682- parties from $125. Call 800- Short Sublet, Deposit neg. All entries are to be received THERE! 5914, offer flexible hours, 388-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask for Pets OK. CallJane at 493-6770 before 5 p.m. on April 22,1983, Help Wanted excellent pay. Smith Corona Manual Annette. Go with friends or in the Rare Book Room of "Galaxie" portable with case. Lnj!si._ organize a small group and Perkins Library. NEED CHRONICLE DIS­ Wanted to Buy French &• German accent One Bedroom Duplex on sunbathe for FREE! TRIBUTORS - Mon. thru keys. Pica. 477-2247. secluded wooded lot: Fireplace ATTN DISC WOMAN' SWM INVESTMENT CLUB - Fri. hrs available. (4-5 hrs and attractive interior. Short (irad. 2A, Spring Fever. Ready Meeting on Wednesday, Feb. daily). Transportation Desperately need six tickets Guitar — "Ovation" Acoustic drive to Duke. Prefer Grad. for a fling? I'd like to toss! 2 at 8 p.m. in 226 Perkins. Provided — NEED VALID for Maryland Duke Basket­ with electrical pick-up with student or professional. Rent Good hands, accurate. Write Maybe a guest speaker. DRIVER'S LICENSE. Call ball game Feb. 12. If you can custom case. Excellent $220/mo. Call Ed 489-6236. "Stargazer." POB 17007, THE ARCHIVE - is now 684-3811, Darlene, for more help, please call 684-0162 after condition, 364-8121 after 6:30 Durham, 27705. accepting submissions of info, (work-study students 11 P-m. •:•:; him- -: : ••••• :.••'•• Wclc Horn poetry, prose and artwork for preferred.) WANTED - 3 tickets to the spring issue at Box 21-029 townhouse. Flexible conditions SAVE AT ELEK-TEK C.S., 203 East Campus Center, SUMMER CAMP COUN­ Basketball game vs. Mary­ STEREO FOR SALE - Emerson AM/FM tuner- Convenient to Duke. $160/mo. or in the Student Activities SELORS - Overnight girls land Feb. 12. Must teach I_eft ON CALCULATORS amplifier with cassette plus '/•: utilities. Immediately. Office in the Bryan Center. camp in NY's Adirondack lovers a lesson. Call 684-7360. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS $ player/recorder and turntable. 493-3322 after 4 p.m. and Deadline is Feb. A. Old Mountains has openings for BUYING - GOLD, SILVER, Two speakers. All in great weekends. submissions may be picked up condition. $100 negotiable. in E.Campus Center on Tues. tennis, waterfront (WSI, COINS, jewelry, rings, etc. Call 684-1366 anytime. Very nice i bedroom, 2 bath nights between 8-10. sailing, skiing, small crafts), Any condition. Immediate furnished house two blocks athletics, gymnastics, payment — top prices. Classic Coins, 817 Ninth St. (near CUSTOM MADE SILK from East Campus. References HANDHELD SOPHOMORES - Want to arts/crafts, pioneering, East Campus). 286-4007. 10 SCREENED T-SHIRTS AND required. No pets please. __ C0MPITERS Participate in planning music, photography, drama, SWEAT SHIRTS. Lowest $400/mo. 489-5572 evenings PC-1500 POCKET COMPUTER activities for the class? Join dance, computer, R.N., prices around. For samples only- CE- 150 Color pitta ml cassette interface the sophomore class council! general counselors. Info CE-1558K Memory Services Offered and prices call Dave Ryan, on Meeting on Tues., at 7 p.m., available in Placement Office CE-.59 BK Memory *,' lattery Dackup HOUSE FOR RENT 10 MIN. 201 Flowers. or write: Andrew Rosen, Point campus representative, ADR CE-15BRS-2.2 O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard COVER LETTERS 70 cents Printing & Novelty. 684-1359. FROM DUKE: I_arge wooded PC-1211 POCKET COMPUTER lot, fenced back yard. 3 br., 2 Hoof holding Ave., Swarthmore, PA* each with ad. Resumes, CE-12216 fcjitpiilaw. cassette inierfatf dissertations, manuscripts. Selling Pioneer SA-5500II bath, kitchen, family room, PC-1250 Handheld Gontpuief (H») auditi for COME TO THE MOUN­ Term papers. SAVE 10% by stereo amp. (15 watth channel; living room, fireplace, central HIHPtinte'.'casseltefrM musical, THE MUSIC MAN. TAINS - Top Brother/Sister proofing your own. ERROR- and VI Maxell UDXLII 60 air. A terrific house — cozy Auditions will be Sunday, camps in Poconos — June 25 HEWLETT-PACK JBD FREE word processing, min. tapes. Call Julie 684-0644 rustic setting. Available LCDSUMLHEPRuGRAMUBLES Feb. 6,2-6 p.m. and Feb. 7,7-10 — Aug 21. Waterfront (WSI), t EVELYNNE'S TEXTYPE after 10 p.m. __ immediately — $575. Please p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium. Drama, Canoeing, Sailing, HP-KK SMntrfielNttc) ! SERVICES 688-0258. phone E-213-375-3481 or 286- HP-11C Scimifc Dress for dancing. 'See our Bike Leader, Waterski, 25 PERCENT OFF 4500 LP's, 5611 ask for Karin Brooks. HP-ISC Scientific, \eu: winter show, working* Athletics, Office and Kitchen HP-IK FiiMKid TAPES, 45's. Most $1-3.50. Help. Good salary. Call Camp BASKETS AND BOWS, INC HP-KC Prflgrwmr (NnuJ Wed., Jan. 26 through Wed., Non-smok ng hou Are you sick of working?! office (215) 224-2100 or write — Duke source for celebration Feb. 2. BACK DOOR needed to share 4 br.. >'., bath Come watch the cast of 110A Benson-East, Jenkin- ideas and suggesting. Helium "WORKING" sing your blues. RECORDS, 136 E. Rosemary, house with 3 others House town, PA 19046. balloons, celebration plann­ Sheafer Theatre, Jan. 27-30, ing, specialty gifts, and foods. Behind FOUNDATION has A/C, dish w asher Feb. 3-5 at 8:15 p.m. Matinees GRADUATING THIS YEAR? M-F. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat, 10 BOOKSTORE, Lower Level was her/d rye r, firepla e. deck. at 2 p.m. on 1/30, 3/5. Tickets Sunbelt and Overseas Jobs! a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun., 1-5 p.m.; or NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill, 12- and nice yard. 5 mi I. drive at Page Box Office. Weekly updates. Call Now. 1- by appointment, 493-4483; 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 933-0019 or from West Campus . Rent 716-885-3242, Ext 605. 2514 Univ. Dr. (facing James 929-6175. BUY, TRADE, $112.5(1 plus 1.4utilit es.Cail Research Subjects — Female Duke faculty family wants St.). SELL. Pete at 684-2560 days or 383- subjects, 21-35 years of age, student to play with 2 children 5257 nights. currently taking combination CUSTOM MADE SILK 3-5 hrs. weekly. Must have LOSE WEIGHT - New al! oral contraceptives. Needed SCREENED T-SHIRTS and 1 br. apartment availa _lefor6 transportation. Close to Duke. natural diet. No drugs, I_ose for experiment testing effects SWEAT SHIRTS. Lowest month plus sublease begin n- Prefer Tues. or Thurs. 10-29 lbs. in 1 month! 100 of prescription drugs in prices around. For samples ing Feb. 1 in )uke Manor. Call mornings but time and date percent money-back guaran­ Simulated Driving Perfor­ and prices call Dave Ryan, on- Fernando at 286-0411 negotiable. 489-7808.US tee! Not the Cambridge Diet! »xt 6572 mance. Paid training and test campus representative ADR or 286-3755 after 6 p.r For more information ask for sessions, Approx. 40 hours. Printing and Novelty. 684- WANTED: STUDENT SALES Patti at 489-3422. Fnrfarther info., call 684-3032. 1359. REP to sell formal favors, SQUARE DANCE on Fri., 1963 Ford Fastback. Body in Feb. 4 from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. in ERROR-FREE TYPING: good shape. With new motor the Von Canon Hall/Bryan novelties to Greeks, dorms, Term papers, theses, disserta­ Lost: Glasses with gold wire in and transmission repairs. Will Ctr, $2 per person. Sponsored tions, resumes and repetitive light brown case that says letters. Cover letters done take best offer. Call :i8:.-865r> by Duke Campus Ministry. Ail hours. Call Custom Favor Sterling Optical. If found 1 quickly at a reasonable rate. between 11 a.m. and I p.m. welcome. Bring a friend. Company toll free 1-800-323- please call John at 684-1926. 3101. 489-6227. Anytime on weekends. Desperately needed. Continued on page Page Eight The Chronicle Monday, January 31, 1983

Planning a party? If you need RON and GREG (That's you). DONT BOZO MIRECOURT! So you think you're ready to Continued from page 7 beer call Angus at 684-0280 for I Want You! Not one, both of GOOD CO-ED DORMS ARE accept the challenge? Then go FEMALE UNDERGRAD info on Schlitz products. you! 15 minutes: Tues., 11:30, HARD TO FIND. to a meeting of the Duke SEEKS DANCING PART Second floor BOG: Help Commons Room. This ain't no Rangers, West Duke, Tues,, NKR, preferably non-smoker. DO IT IN THK WATER: be a wanted — must verify Residential Planning Com­ Menage a Trois. You will be 5:45 or call Steve 684-0764. Nereidian. Join the .Synchron­ probability concerning mittee — If the Deits get 1 can get my own dates but publicly humiliated. Scooter. ized Swimming Club Feb. 2, residents. Reply soon through Mirecourt, can we have the Neil, Dick, Annette, Frank, Congratulations ROSS!! 6:.'!0 p.m., Broughton Com- Chronicle! Bryan Center? JUST WOND­ Andrea, Alex, Cheryl, Elysa, move! New Wave, Rock, We're proud of you! By the ERING Trey, Stuart, Dave S. John, Beach. . .you name it, I've sot way, want to trade rooms?-We KC: Julie, Lynn, Maria, Linda, a car, so Chapel Hill and i.aura and Beth — What a love living in BOG (and Stacy, Big "G", Vick, Chris, Raleigh are well within reach. couple of heroes! All you get borrowing your wardrobe. . .)! AD John S. Steve, Kathy, Paul. OBJECTIVE A FUN TIME are A's, A's & more A's - plus How should we celebrate U. of VIVA LA MIRECOURT! Rod and anyone else whom I and A NEW FRIEND; What you're so great in so many Chicago? Claire's for fried VIVA LA MIRECOURT! may have neglected to have you got to lose? Respond other ways — Congratula­ mushrooms? Satisfaction for VIVA LA MIRECOURT! mention. The birthday party and tell me what you're into — tions! Love, JPW Subs? Egg Rolls in the Bryan VIVA LA MIRECOURT! was intense! I will remember it :>:_6M D.S. Ctr. (contributing to your GENTLEMEN - Want to VIVA LA MIRECOURT! always. Hope you all had as hereditary Jewish stomach)? meet neophytes, ingenues and VIVA LA MIRECOURT! great a time as I did. Not only WHY WHY WHY WHY!!!! You decide — you deserve the sundry other beauties? Come VIVA LA MIRECOURT! did the party get me trashed, Does it always seem that the best! We love you — Marcelle to Chi Omega bid night in Von VIVA LA MIRECOURT; but also it reminded me that I "Peace" plans proposed by Cannon at 9::j0 TONIGHT. $1 and Claire. have the BEST of friends. politicians are really part of WANTED: Fraternity section Thanks again! With much KATE — Here's to wishing with a larger Commons Room, John C. — I didn't know love, Trein. Psycho — Am a sucker for you the happiest of B-days, preferably on East Campus. conservatives could be sooo romance and am interested in Hope you include me in the We're not happy with our SKI NEARBY or refresh your cute. I'd like to meet you some your proposition. Name time celebration — You're some- present home. Call Delta Tau spirits by the fireside. No time. An apolitical admirer. and place via the Chronicle. thing else! CHEERS!! KMR Delta, 684-1732 anytime. interruptions except thoseyou Thinking about the To the wonderful KA LITTLE I.ove, "X" Darn it! I knew if I didn't write want at MOUNTAIN BROOK Psssst. . .EST: Go to the SWEETHEARTS, We now it down, I'd forget it Oh well, COTAGES, the Getaway PHIKOS — WATCH OUT - statue of Washington Duke on know the real reason why I put PEACE Happy Birthday anyway, Place, $45 nitely for 2, 555 Lock your doors — ZORRO East Campus tonight at 9p.m. up with 31 other brothers — RMC, Monday-Monday- nitely for 4. 704-586-4329. rides again — Z Alone, on time, tonight. you're worth it. My ego thanks Monday person. CORPS? you. Yours forever, Ciark. Chronicle Classified advertising Hey Delts — Another 20 PETER DURNING - I love rates are $2.00 per day for 25 pledges and maybe they'll Interested applicants words or less. . .each addition­ give you the Bryan Center! Go al word S-05 per day. 10% dis­ The Travel Center Slim Keg, Electra, the for it! and former PCVs are count for S consecutive inser­ invited to talk with Producer and the Life of the Rapelling, Field maneuvers, tions. 15% discount for 5 or 905 W. Main Street Party: As of Friday at 3 p.m., obstacle courses — are you more, insertions. Ads must be Duke student the magic combination was ready to accept the challenge? received by 1 pm the day before 27-13-17-9. May you enjoy If so join the Duke Rangers. date of insertion. All classifieds representative bigger and better combos! BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Call Steve 684-0764 for more must be accompanied with Peter Gilruth, Philly and the Sponge. prepayment. 320 Biological Sciences, M-F 9-5 682-9378 684-2802, ext. 72. Sat 124 683-1512 1983 DUKE SOMMER PROGRAM IN ISRAEL May 9 June 24

SHOGUN INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS Japanese Steak and Seafood Tuesday, February 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT!!! 5:00 p.m., 228 Gray Bldg. Shrimp, Steak, Chicken Every Wednesday 5:30-7:30 p.m. *9*0 Includes: soup, salad, vegetables, rice, and green tea

WEEKLY SPECIAL Steak & Scallops Steak & Shri np Tempura $895 Includes soup, salad, shirmp appetiz vegetables, rice, green tea and ice w SUFFERING FROM SUSHI — Ask details about Feb. 7, Feb. 21, Mar. 7 .dzfitf.'iM^ Across from Glen Lennox Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 pjn. Shopping Center Reservations Suggested Fri. & Sat. 5:30-11 p.m. Highway 54 East, Chapel Hill 967-0421 Sun- 5"9 P-m- HAIR LOSS?

-»C ~SoC ~n The Division of Dermatology at Duke THE NEW University Medical Center is conducting a study on an investigational topical drug for baldness. CHINA INN Subjects with dark hair and male pattern baldness involving the vertex are needed. The age group is 18-49 years. The study New Management - John & Sue from Duke comprises 14 visits taking place over a time Welcome the Duke Community period of 12 months. Each participant will be reimbursed with $70 upon completion of the The Most Beautiful Chinese Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 Restaurant in the Triangle Area study. Fri. 11:30-10:30 Sat. 4:30-10:30 When you have a yen for something Exclusions from enrollment are: elevated Sun. 12 30-10:00 extraordinary. .... blood pressure, heart disease, kidney or liver Savory Sze Chuan disease, inability to comply with scheduled Beverages cuisine Also Hunan, time period of the study. Mandarin and Cantonese CALL

2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 684-6844 Monday, Januaiy 31, 1983

swrap The Chronicle's weekly sports supplement Duke holds off stubborn Clemson, 99-96 By Pete Land Duke guard Tom Emma and Clemson guard Marc Campbell waged a war of Engelland's 19: Just like old times sorts in the second half of Saturday's By Steve Gutkin That's a chip shot. tough and you've got to look beyond Atlantic Coast Conference tilt in You see, Engelland had riddled yourself, look to the team, keep Cameron Indoor Stadium. Emma stood The story goes that in the first various zone defenses and man-to­ yourself ready and keep your attitude poised on the foul line. Campbell stood, series of warmups prior to games in man coverages for 15.2 points per straight." well, wherever he wanted. Cameron Indoor Stadium a couple game in 1981-82 — mostly from long Engelland set things straight Campbell won the battle 13 points to years back, Chip Engelland used to range. Saturday, six minutes into what had pitch pennies with students. eight, but Emma's Blue Devils — helped This season, owing to the play of been an uninteresting and sloppily by his eight free throws in the final 1:19 Engelland took all dares as first- guards Johnny Dawkins and co- played game against Clemson. — won the war, slipping by the streaky row fanatics placed bets on his captain Tom Emma and what Duke Forward Dan Meagher kicked out a Tigers 99-96. Duke raised its record to 7-9 outside shooting touch. They'd drop coach Mike Krzyzewski perceived to shovel feed and Engelland dropped in and 2-4 in the ACC. coins somewhere just inside the be inadequate defense, Engelland an 18-footer. Three minutes later, "We have a good free throw shooting sideline, Engelland would knock rode the pines for four straight games Engelland tossed in a 22-footer team. We're pretty confident from the down the 30-footer, smile smugly and in early January and saw only spot against a 1-3-1 Clemson defense, line," said Emma, a senior co-captain pocket the change. duty in others. followed by another troika at 8:25 and who scored 15. Now, people who say that "It kilts you," Engelland said of a patented 15-footer from the left "I thought that. . . Emma and [Chip] Engelland can hit an open jumper that drought. "I know when I play in baseline a few ticks later. Engelland did a great job maintaining from New England are telling tall practice and talk to some of the The 6-4 senior from Pacific their composure and running things the tales. But there's nothing fictional players on the team and on opposing Palisades, Calif., would go on to chip last four minutes of the game," said about his pure shooting touch. teams — they know I can play. in 12 first-half points and 19 during Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. So when the Atlantic Coast the 99-96 victory. His performance When Blue Devil center Mark Alarie Conference adopted the 19-foot three "It's almost disbelief because was a big boost for a club not getting staked Duke to its biggest lead of the point line this summer, the sound you you've done it against these teams much production out of its young and second half, 86-76, with two free throws heard was Engelland and Duke before — guarded this particular guy, often slightly clumsy front line. at the 4:14 mark, it appeared as though basketball supporters licking their played against this particular Duke could coast the rest of the way. collective chops. Nineteen feet? defense in this stadium before. It's See ENGELLAND on page 2 But it wasn't quite that easy. The Devils utilized a three-guard Engelland — benched earlier this offense in the final stages — Emma, season for four consecutive games — Engelland and Johnny Dawkins — and appears to have worked himself back went into a slowdown offense for the into an active role. The senior first time since December. sharpshooter tallied a season-high 19 Although the strategy was successful points in 24 minutes of plaing time. in working precious minutes off the Duke traded baskets with Clemson for clock, Clemson wound up only one three- much of the second half, but could not point shot away from overtime. Why? put the pesky Tigers away. With 6:32 Because a three-point bomb counts left, Clemson coach Bill Foster was more than two foul shots. The Tigers called for a technical foul. Blue Devil fouled down the streeh, forcing the forward David Henderson — who Devils to score their points — two at best finished the day with 16 points — made — from the charity stripe. Meanwhile, the ensuing two free throws, and Campbell and freshman Chris Michael Engelland followed with a three-pointer hurled up long-range jumpers to cut the to push the lead to nine. lead to one point at 97-96. But the Tigers were not very easily Emma hit the last of his eight late tamed. Behind the outside shooting of tosses to put Duke ahead by three, and Campbell and the inside strength of Michael — who connected on two jumping jack Murray Jarman — a consecutive three-pointers in the replacement for injured Raymond preceding few seconds — missed an open Jones, the Tigers' leading scorere and bomb from his favorite spot with three rebounder — Clemson whittled away at seconds left to secure Duke's win. the Blue Devil lead. "This is the kind of game that the rules Duke has had trouble holding a lead generate," said Krzyzewski. "I thought this season, and Saturday's game was we did just about everything right in the no exception. "I think we lose our last four minutes and still lost ground." intensity level [when we have a lead]. We Emma, Engelland and Dawkins should play harder when we have the combined for 53 points as the front line lead just to get over that hump so they could not get on track. Sophomore can't come back, but we haven't done forward Dan Meagher replaced Jay that enough times," said Dawkins. Bilas in the Devils' starting lineup. Nevertheless, Saturday's win Meagher's adrenaline was at a high snapped a three-game conference and level, but his play was not. overall losing skein. "Hopefully this win "We thought that he [Meagher] would will help us play with more confidence," give us more aggressiveness. Jay and said Krzyzewski. Mark [Alarie] have been playing fairly NOTES: Duke hosts William & Mary well. Danny was ready to play, it was at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Indians just that everything he did was wrong," crushed Wake Forest two weeks ago and Krzyzewski said. topped James Madison Saturday . . . Alarie, Bilas and Meagher were shaky Campbell's 22 points and Jarman's 14 early, but Dawkins and Engelland were both career highs . . . The Blue bolstered the Blue Devil attack by Devils hit 34-38 from the line. Clemson scoring 14 and 12 first-half points was 7-8. . . . Dawkins played a near- PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN respectively to give the Devils a five- flawless first half. He was 5-5 from the Johnny Dawkins stretches to jam one home during the Blue Devils' 99-96 win over point bulge at intermission. field and 3-4 from the line. Clemson Saturday. Page Two Sportswrap Monday, Januaiy 31, 1983 Women waste Lady Tigers

By David MacMillan the score at 79 with four minutes left to play. The Devils held an 83-81 advantage with three minutes After losing three consecutive Atlantic Coast remaining, before the floodgates opened on Clemson. Conference games, the Duke women's basketball team In a parade to the free-throw line, Duke scored the was ready to get back on the winning track Saturday final 12 points of the game to seal the victory. The night. Devils hit 27 of 35 shots from the charity stripe for the The Devils did just that, turning in a solid night. performance and defeating Clemson in Cameron "We had all of the momentum with three minutes Indoor Stadium, 95-81. It was Duke's highest offensive left," Harlow said. "Clemson tried to get some sort of output of the season. With the win, the Blue Devils break by sending us to the line, but we sank our free improved to 4-3 in the ACC and 11-4 overall. The throws." Tigers fell to 2-4, 7-10. Duke shot 56.7 percent from the floor and Although Duke won by 14 points, the contest was outrebounded the Tigers 42-39. The Devils' victory, close until the final three minutes. The Blue Devils had coupled with N.C. State's 76-71 win over, previously- won the previous meeting between the two teams {72- unbeaten Maryland, thrust Duke back into the thick of 70 at Clemson Dec. 1) in the last 10 seconds. the ACC race. The teams traded baskets in the first half, and the "This was a really good win for us," Harlow said. "I Devils took a three-point lead into the locker room at think we are rolling again. We did not play well halftime. Clemson's 6-4 center, Peggy Caple, got into against State, Carolina, and Maryland before, but foul trouble and finished the night with 15 points and they're going to be in for a fight when we meet again. I 15 rebounds in only 19 minutes of playing time. feel that we have to be considered as a contender for Thanks mainly to the inside play of Duke forward the ACC title." Jennifer Chesnut, who led all scorers with 23 points, NOTES: The Devils do not get much time to rest — and the outside shooting of Jo Harlow (14) and Margo they host Georgia Tech tonight at" 7:30 p.m. in Walsh (14), the Devils opened up a seven-point Cameron. Duke won the first game with the very PHOTO BY ANNE WILSON advantage midway through the second half. physical Yellow Jackets, 55-43 . . . Stacy Hurd, Jennifer Chesnut helped Duke past Clemson Saturday But the Tigers refused to fold, coming back to knot coming off the bench, was a perfect 8-8 from the floor. in Cameron. Engelland celebrates his return to good graces ENGELLAND from page 1 guard. My games were the days before games — I'd go Period. No special deference is paid the senior. Even if Engelland had wreaked such havoc before, but home, shower up, and say 'hey, I just had a great he happens to be a co-captain. always with a singular brand of nerve and confidence. game.' "There were no flare-ups, and I was never late for His gritty performance in a 90-84 loss to Virginia in "And I knew I could play because I had done it year anything," Engelland said, dispelling speculation 1979-80 comes to mind. in and year out in this league. I never lost my that personal differences with Krzyzewski or a specific Engelland slinked and slithered through the U.Va. confidence even though at times it could have broken incident precipitated the oh-for-4 dry spell. "There are zone to pop in a bucketful of swishes at close range. down." just different philosophies of basketball. Maybe if I Sixteen points in as many minutes on 8-for-10 Engelland may have been lost in transition a bit this dove through a brick wall for a loose ball and led the shooting over one Ralph Sampson. Confident, hell. season. Recruited by Foster, he was allowed to sit back league in floorburns I'd be starting and playing every Engelland was downright cocky. as part of a 2-3 zone defense during his freshman year. minute. The confidence could have taken a few bad bounces He remained there once he bacame a starter in "It's not the type of ball I've played. Sometimes it's this year. Engelland became something of an actor for Krzyzewski's second year; despite the Bobby Knight- not so easy when you change your habits trom your Duke — he'd "play the part" of some of the ACC's disciple image, Krzyzewski had to compromise his youth. I listen to coach, I respect him — I just try to go outstanding players to help the starters prepare for man-to-man principles when he realized he simply out and play the way I like to play, and help the team upcoming games. Engelland never savored the didn't have the talent to execute such a system. play, and just do the best I can." backstage roleduringrehearsals. . . that is, practices. But this year, Krzyzewski's got the horses. Only Engelland's waved fist after his last three-pointer "I played [Maryland guard] Adrian Branch in hawking man-to-man defense makes points now. In told the story Saturday. After some trying times, he practice, I was [Wake Forest guard] Danny Young in Krzyzewski's meritocratic system those who meet was back to his favorite pastime: canning jumpers and practice. I portrayed the other team's shooting, off- stated goals — at both ends of the floor — will play. pocketing the change.

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muscle and a bout with the flu to compete Saturday. The junior Gymnastics matched Williges' 35.0 sum to win all- around honors. She took first in the vault (8.95) and the uneven bars (8.9) A fatigued Duke gymnastics team and second in the floor exercise ended two months of away meets this category (9.05). weekend with a 3-1 showing in back- to-back meets. The Devils lost to host Senior captain Judi Cote, East Tennessee State Friday, then competing with an injured ankle, rebounded Saturday with a first- took second at Western Carolina with place finish in a meet with Auburn, a 34.6 all-around total. Jane Cote was Georgia College and Western fourth with 34.25 to complete the 1-2-4 Carolina in Cullowhee. Duke finish. "Each gymnast is missing one or "We've been on the road since Dec. two major elements in her routine, but 3 and we're just exhausted," Miller we're still winning," said Duke coach said. "The girls who have had Ken Miller, whose squad fell to East injuries haven't really had the time to Tennessee State, 167.45-164.65. recuperate. Hopefully this week will "What's going to happen when we allow us to relax." collect it all together?" After a layoff today, Miller plans to Leslie Williges, who placed first in STAFF PHOTO the uneven parallel bars and floor alternate light and intensive Former Duke golfer Charlie Boiling won the South African open Saturday. exercise events, won all-around workouts to prepare the team for its honors against East Tennessee with Feb. 9 home opener against a 35.0 aggregate. On Saturday, the Longwood. "Our execution looks Duke's grapplers (6-2) proved again freshman set a Duke record of 9.3 in good, but the girls are missing one Golf Saturday that they are indeed the finishing first in floor exercise en major element in their routines," he better squad, sweeping the first seven said. "There are no spare parts — Charlie Boiling, a former Duke route to a 33.7 all-around total. golfer, fired a 71 Saturday to win the weight classes to down The Citadel, when you miss, you miss. But the 27-17, in Charleston, S.C. Rona Riggs, who missed the East difficulty of the skills will hopefully South African Open golf tournament in Cape Town, South Africa. Boiling, Despite a nagging toe injury, Bert Tennessee State meet, recuperated pay off by regionals." Govig (13-2) edged Tray Bennett, 12- enough from a pulled abdominal — Michelle Hiskey 25, shot a 10-under-par 278 for the four rounds and finished one stroke 11, at 118 pounds. At 126, freshman ahead of Tertius Claassens of South Bill Perri had no problem handling Africa. Don Pritcher, 10-4. Sophomore Eftim Boiling took home $13,500 for the Velahos oiitwrestled Mitch Fuller, 13- Against Wisconsin, Marc Flur, 9. Mike Smith and Todd Ryska all won victory. Tennis in straight sets. Will White, Jim In the middle weights, tri-captain Latham and Jim Easthom won in Jake Cecere (20-2) pinned 142-pound The Kohler Invitational has been three sets. All three doubles teams — Wrestling James McKinney in 4:55. At 150, kind to the Duke tennis team for the Flur-Smith, White-Latham and freshman Guy McKhann continued last two years. Minnesota, Easthom-Ryska — took three-set Georgia Tech officials announced Duke's sweep by pinning Fitz Northwestern and Wisconsin are the victories. last week that the results of the Jan. Johnson at the 2:32 mark. At 158, Matt Bacchetta defeated Citadel's other participants in this newly- In the victory over Northwestern, 15 Georgia Tech Invitational created tourney in Kohler, Wise. wrestling tournament were incorrect. Wayne Ward, 5-3. Ted Van Dyk (167 Flur, Smith, Ryska and Russ gache lbs.) outlasted Eric Williams, 9-6. Last season, the Blue Devils copped won in straight sets. Latham and The original standings placed Duke the tourney's porcelain championship White won in three sets, and Flur- third, two points behind The Citadel, Citadel got on the board by scoring trophy by routing Northwestern and Smith (the only doubles team that but corrected scores listed the Blue wins in the 177 and 190 pound and Wisconsin, before nipping the pesky played) took their match in three sets. Devils in second place ahead of The heavyweight classes. Gophers 5-4 in the final match of the The Blue Devils lost four singles Citadel. — Michael Messinger round robin draw. matches against Minnesota, but won Last weekend, the Devils all three in the doubles. Gache and practically replicated the feat. Latham were the only singles Friday Duke whitewashed winners. Wisconsin 9-0 and Northwestern 7-0, Duke will play in the ITCA but Saturday's championship match nationals this weekend at Los with Minnesota was a nailbiter. The Angeles. Blue Devils prevailed 5-4. — Pete Land lll_i___kl DUKE IN NEW YORK M il Meeting: . i., Institute of the Arts, 120 East Duke Building. DONT FORGET! Applications Available: 116 All — Is Landlubber's better than Calabash? — Senior Portraits Begin Today — That's what our customers are saying, YOU be the Judge!

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D.C. reaction: bedlam Great Prices! Enjoy Delicious Fresh Fruits By Robert Satloff 19th St. The entire Georgetown area has And Vegetables & Stay Healthy! WASHINGTON D.C. -Thousandsof been made off-limits to cars. Fans have Washingtonians are flooding the streets totally swarmed through Georgetown of downtown D.C. celebrating the where it is an entire party. victory of their beloved Hogs, the Within minutes after the final gun, Washington Redskins, in today's Super fans in bars and at home who had been January Produce Specials! Bowl XVII. watching the game on TV poured into Fans are climbing telephone poles, the street. It was impossible to move at Fresh California and many are wearing Redskin any but a snail's pace through the city. headgear. Groups of six or more are People are hugging and kissing each Cauliflower giving each other high fives in the other. iBROCCOLI manner of the Redskins after a It's bedlam here. The town is lunacy touchdown. Choruses of the Redskins' as people are passing out beer on the _e fight song are being sung throughout bridge, passing out on the bridge, and the streets. making out on the bridge. Thousands of Redskin orange Editor's note — Robert Satloff is pennants are being sold by vendors out former managing editor of theChronicle to make a quick buck. Police have and a Hog at heart. He phoned in this cordoned off the area between M St. and story at 11:15 Sunday night. TOMATOES 2 LBS 99* Scoreboard Crenshaw or Honey Dew ACC basketball NFL championship Conference All games MELLONS. 1.99 W L W L North Carolina 6 0 17 3 ttrginia 5 1 17 2 Wake Forest 4 1 13 4 We Have Frssh Aspara­ gus, Brufiel Sprouts, Eu­ N.C. State 3 4 9 7 ropean Cukes, KM Fruit Duke summaiy Maryland 2 3 11 5 Duke 99, Clemson 96 DUKE 2 4 8 9 DUKE (96) - Henderson 5-6 6-6 16. Meagher Georgia Tech 1 5 8 a 2-6 2-2 6.Alarie4-6 4-5 12,Emma2-4 10-10 15, Clemson 1 6 7 13 Dawkms7-9 4-7 19,Bilas2-4 4-4 8.Engeliand6- CABBAGE 11 4-4 19, Wendt 1-2 0-0 2, Tissaw 0-0 0-0 0, Saturday's games /fjffr Bananas Anderson 0-0 0-0 0, Jackman 1-2 0-0 2. DUKE 96, Clemson 93 TOTALS 30-50 34-38 99. North Carolina 72, Georgia Tech 65 CLEMSON (96) -Michael6-12 0-0 14,Sha.fer Virginia 98, Louisville 81 7-13 0-0 15. Jones 3-5 2-2 8, Eppley 0-1 0-0 0, Maryland 86. N.C. State 81 Wallace 1-6 1-2 3, Jenkms 4-8 0-0 9. Jarman 6- 11 2-2 54. Bynum 2-5 1-1 5. Campbell 8-11 1- Sunday's game 1 22, Belief. 1-3 0-0 2, Gilliam 2-2 0-0 4. Arkansas 68, Wake Forest 65 TOTALS 40-77 7-8 96. Halftime score: DUKE 51-46. TANGERINES Three-point goals: DUKE5-12 [Henderson0-1. Emma 1-2, Dawkins 1-3. Engelland3-6). Clemson Women's basketball N.C. 10,1.00 9-15 (Michael2-3,Shaffer 1-1, Jenkins 1-2, Bynum Duke 95, Clemson 81 Sweet 0-1. Campbell 5-6, Belich 0-2). CLEMSON (81) —Jones8-15 2-3 18.Knight4- Total fouls: Clemson 30 (Campbell 5, Belich 5), 8 4-5 12, Caple 5-12 5-9 15, Austin 2-14 0-0 4, POTATOES DUKE 16 (Bilas 4). Cubelic7-13 2-4 16. Daniels 2-5 0-0 4, Marshall Rebounds: DUKE 28 (Meagher 6), Clemson 26 4-8 4-4 12. TOTALS 32-76 17-25 81. Wholesale + 10% To The Public On All Items (Shaffer 6). DUKE (95) — Harlow 6-7 2-3 14, Chesnut 7- Assists: Clemson 24 (Campbell 5!, DUKE 17 17 9-12 23, Sullivan 2-6 1-2 5, Goins 4-7 0-0 8, (Dawkins 8). Rose 1-1 5-6 7, Hurd 8-8 1-2 17, Walsh 4-8 6- Turnovers: DUKE 15 (Dawkins 4), Clemson 12 6 14, Hart 0-0 2-2 2, Mikels 2-6 1-2 5. TOTALS (Campbell 3). 34-60 27-35 95. Family Wholesale Produce Attendance — 8.564 2209 Roxboro Road, Durham (formerly Fowlers) WE ACCEPT Mon.-Thurs. 8 AM-6 PM; Fri.-Sat. 8 AM-8 PM; Sun. 1 PM-6 PM U.S.D.A. "Wonderfully entertaining...a rich, funny, FCOD STAMPS 471-6653 touching, insightful film." —Sfulln Benaen. Lot Angclir Ttmrm

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