The Chronicle 78th Year, No 66 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday. December 3, 1982 U.S. El Salvador policy criticized By Mona Yacoubian "It starts here with idealism Commemorating the second in college," she said. "As you get anniversary of the deaths of four more clothes and become more American churchwomen who comfortable, you forget what were killed in El Salvador, 40 radicality is and that as people students, faculty members and we have a responsibility to one others gathered in a vigil and another." protested U.S. involvement in The vigil was sponsored by Central America. the Central America Solidarity Three of the women who were Committee (CASC) and the killed were Maryknoll sisters Social Action Committee of the and the fourth was a lay person Divinity School. "The main with the Catholic Church. goal of the Central America There has been much specula­ Solidarity Committee is to tion regarding whether educate people on campus about Salvadoran soldiers were the current situation in Central responsible for the killings. America by publicizing events Gail Kelly, who is currently which are currently happening with the North Carolina office there," said Tom O'Connor, a of Rural Health Services and member of the CASC and one of was a Maryknoll sister in South the chief organizers of the vigil. America for seven years, "We will be able to call the delivered a highly emotional vigil a success if some people speech. Recalling her friend­ walk away saying 'I didn't ship with two of the sisters who know things like that were were killed, she said, "They going on'," said Divinity School both knew they were going to student Paul Palumbo, a die, mourned that fact and were member of Divinity School's scared, but stayed where they PHOTOS BY STEVE FELDMAN Social Action Committee. He HO, HO, HO! — A happy face looks on as Santa (we'll forgive the beard) and his fans were." She appealed to the went on to explain that the vigil welcome the holiday season to Duke at the annual Christmas tree lighting sponsored audience to live a "more was a time of remembrance by the Duke University Union. radicalized" life. See KILLINGS on pag< 2 Survey deems athletic facilities inadequate

By Foon Rhee results of a survey of 172 randomly undergraduates. Approximately 68 outdoor pool, field space, soccer Less than two weeks before the Board selected undergraduates, was conducted percent of those surveyed placed the spectator facilities, weight room and of Trustees meet to decide the fate of the by the Athletic Affairs, Building and need at seven or higher on a scale of 10 basketball courts. Duke intercollegiate swimming and Grounds committee. for more racquetball courts, and 64 The East Campus gym is currently fencing programs, University President According to Keith Ozaki, chairman percent gave the need for East Campus being renovated and 4,000-seat Terry Sanford said a November ASDU of the committee, the survey was gym renovations the highest possible bleachers have been installed at the report which outlined the need for conducted last spring in response to a rating. soccer field. improved athletic facilities would be Chronicle interview with athletic Survey results showed that a majority Ozaki said he was pleased with the taken into consideration. director Tom Butters. of students rated the need at five or survey. "You could tell that people took "Any report by ASDU has a In the interview, Butters said that higher for improvements and/or some time [with their responses]," he considerable impact on my thinking, Duke does not have available athletic additions in all facilities they were said. because I consider ASDU to be the facilities commensurate with a queried about: lighted tennis courts, See ATHLETIC on page 4 representative of the student body," university such as Duke and the need for Sanford said in a written response to more facilities has been recognized for Chronicle questions about the issue. He decades. He also said he envisioned a Engineering, forestry lack declined, however, to comment on what building, joining the present aquatic he will recommend to the trustees. center with the present intramural The Athletic Council, a supervisory building, which would house 20 any black faculty members and advisory body of the Board of handball/racquetball courts, six Trustees comprised of trustees, alumni, basketball courts and extra squash By Caryn Gelbman earned Ph.D.s in engineering and an courts. Though Butters provided a adminstrators, faculty and students, and Foon Rhee even lower percentage in forestry are tentative timetable of constructing the Although Duke officials have made called for the dropping of varsity building within the next six or seven black, according to the dean of fencing and swimming for both men and the recruitment of black faculty a top engineering, George Pearsall. "Since years, he still seemed uncertain about priority, the School of Engineering has women in a report released in May. The the project. there is such a small pool, it is very report cited a lack of "excellence" and a yet to hire a black professor and the difficult to recruit," he said. monopolization of athletic facilities as "The reason my plans on the building School of Forestry just added its first "The lack of qualified blacks in the major reasons for their are so jangled is because I haven't heard minority faculty member this fall. forestry is historically traceable to the recommendations. anything from the kids," Butters said. Deans of the two schools said they conservation movement during which The trustees deferred action on the Ozaki, a Trinity junior, said the survey have been thwarted in their efforts to few or no women or minorities were report until their December meeting to was an attempt to fill that need. hire black professors by the small involoved," said Dean of Forestry allow Sanford time to formulate his Ozaki said the need for improvements number of qualifed candidates. Carlos Benjamin Jayne. Most blacks are response, which is expected to have a in the East Campus Gymnasium and Marin, a native of Mexico, is the first moving into urban-based professions major impact on any final decisions by more racquetball courts are the most minority professor in the School of such as law and medicine and have the board. significant indications of the survey, Forestry and Environmental Studies. avoided forestry and environmental The ASDU report, detailing the which was distributed to 500 Less than 1 percent of those who have See SCHOOLS on page 4 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, December 3, 1982 Extra ballots deemed invalid Killings remembered By Steve Farmer office for counting — testified that the student saw no KILLINGS from page 1 ASDU Attorney General Fred Steckler, ending an ballots lying around East Campus bus stop when he In opening the vigil, O'Connor voiced the need to investigation sparked by the discovery of 169 marked left at the end of the day. express concern and to continue to improve ballots on East Campus the morning after the Nov. 18 The other factor in the decision, Steckler said, was conditions in El Salvador as well as other Central ASDU run-off election, announced Thursday the the fact that the trash on East Campus was collected American countries. Father Joseph Burke, who did Election Commission's decision to declare the by University workers at approximately 10:30 a.m not speak at the vigil but was in attendance, agreed. recovered ballots invalid. Nov. 18. Since the Chronicle staff members found "I should hope this vigil will keep before the mind But Jon Ark, president of the Engineering Student ballots in the East Campus bus stop trash cans at of the public the fact that a problem in El Salvador Government, said that a second run-off election for the approximately 1:00 p.m., Steckler said, the ballots still exists. In my estimation, the official American vice president of the School of Engineering will be held must have been planted after the poll had closed the policy toward El Salvador has to be changed." Dec. 8 despite Stickler's ruling. day before. The first of three speeches was delivered by Joe "We still have to re-do our election because the Ark said that the evidence produced by Steckler's Moran, assistant director for Carolina Interfaith ballots that were found on East Campus could still be investigation did not seem to him to be conclusive. Task Force on Central America and associate real ballots," said Ark, an Engineering senior. "The Election Commission's investigation just isn't regional director for CROP. Moran has just Steckler said the decision of the Elections good enough for us," Ark said. "It shouldn't be good returned from a fact-finding mission in Guatemala. Commission was based in part on signed statements enough for them, either. In his speech, Moran stressed the difference from students operating the East Campus poll Nov. 18. "I think the Election Commissiori's reasons for between those Americans working for the Foreign According to Steckler, these affidavits indicated that judging the ballots invalid haven't really disproved Service in Central America and those working in the poll workers saw no ballots lying on the ground our reasons for holding this election," Ark said. the rural areas helping the poor. while they were working. Ark said the ESG decided to schedule a second run-of "When working in the rural areas for the peasant One statement — from the student responsible for because the discovery of what could be legitimate population, you become the voice of the poor. In this closing the poll and taking the ballot box to the ASDU ballots threw into question the validity of Jill Kaplan's sense it is inevitable not to become political," he eight-vote victory over Scott Strongin. said. Moran criticized the State Department for its allegations that the Church's accounts of events Correction Frank Gillett, an Engineering junior, notified the occurring in Central America were inadequate, An article in Thursday's Chronicle identifed Chronicle Nov. 19 after finding "approximately 50" saying that the opposite was true. Dave Tabard as a candidate for the office of speaker ballots lying on the ground near the East Duke "State Department officials are afraid to go out in of the ASDU legislature. His name is Dave Tarbert. building that morning. Gillett said he picked up six of the field. They are afraid they won't be able to make The Chronicle regrets the error. the ballots when he first saw them while walking from it back alive for their cocktail parties," he said. In the East Campus bus stop to his 10:20 a.m. class in view of the current polarization of the Church and East Duke. the State Department, Moran warned, "We're 'Chronicle' types Bill Martin, a Trinity junior, also saw the ballots seeing just the tip of the iceberg." Due to the soccer game being played at 1 p.m., the lying on the ground at approximately 11:10 a.m. Chuck Bergquist, a Duke history professor regular edit council meeting will be postponed until Following Gillett's notification, members of the specializing in Latin America, spoke on the 3 p.m. Please come up to the office immediately after Chronicle staff found 163 more ballots on the ground importance of the public's awareness and active the game. and in garbage cans near the East Campus bus stop. involvement in affairs in Central America. "To the best of my knowledge, those ballots were Inactivity on the part of citizens is translated to planted," said Steckler, a Trinity senior and chairman "passive support for a militarized, authoritative .niHlliiiiliiiii.init.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ininmimimimiiiiiiiiHiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£ : of the Elections Commission. regime," he said. The Chronicle He also expressed deep concern regarding the violation of human rights occurring in Central The Chronicle is published Monday America, relating much of it to the U.S. government through Friday of the academic year, and and the Reagan administration in particular. "The weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer regimes in power, put there by the U.S. government, Lskrisimms.-. Jv deny the majority of the population the most basic sessions by the Duke University Chronicle .JDuke L'rmtfirtV i.ft-00. i-l 1 -irtsti-y.'and of human rights — the right to life," Bergquist said. | Board. Price forsubscriptions:$30forthird [ n i Knmirtt.i SUI-IIPS Future events planned by the CASC are | class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices Nt^em. 1«82- nt-t-tn tu 15 l^P- highlighted by a demonstration set for Jan. 29 in | at third floor Flowers Building, Duke MJTU1J> fruJay-JOLipm-DMpiii Sa-H>r ,JV & Simdav — 1CH0 ' m t CO p m Washington, D.C. to rally against the | University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. | ..-. LOWPRfCtb s, administration's recertifying that human rights

=iTIIIII||||||||||HlllllllllH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IINII.IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIH Willi. ?tu«n Vvhiin Pint uu-.f-r.iiei FuUn have not been violated in El Salvador. If El '" Mistletoe, Holly Salvador is recertified, it will probably be given jStienres Building, Science Drive, Dyk.' Un further U.S. support.

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By Martin Tolchin rebuffed by both the committee and the of the Ways and Means committee Although the bill seems outwardly ©1982 N.Y. Times News Service House. The speed of Thursday's action considered the amendment a usurpation simple, it is in fact a collation of WASHINGTON - With a rare spirit therefore suggests a congressional of their authority since it dealt with proposed changes in taxes and of bipartisan cooperation, the House consensus. The committee members foreign trade. exemptions for a variety of interests, Ways and Means Committee Thursday attributed the apparent consensus to the Lewis persuaded Shuster to drop the from cabdrivers to truckers and began drafting legislation to impose a 10.4 percent unemployment rate, and provision, which would have required motorboat owners. But overall, the five-cent a gallon tax on gasoline. The the fact that the program will provide that buses manufactured abroad and provisions of the bill proved succinct. tax would provide $5.5 billion annually 320,000 jobs. purchased through this program have at to finance President Reagan's proposed "If the cooperative spirit holds up, we least half of their parts manufactured in Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., was five-year, $32.9 billion highway can get this bill to the floor on Monday," the United States. narrowly defeated in an effort to have program. said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., the Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida, second- taxicabs exempted from the gasoline tax Moving with unusual speed that committee chairman. "Thus far, I'm ranking Democrat on the committee, increase. They are currently exempted reflected the support of both Democratic impressed with the working had warned that, "I don't intend to from the four-cent a gallon gasoline tax, and Republican congressional leaders, relationship I've had with [Transporta­ support this legislation unless the which could be increased to nine cents the committee expected to complete its tion Secretary] Drew Lewis and the amendment is deleted," adding, "I don't under the tax bill. The committee work Thursday evening, after a one-day minority, and I hope that will be want to be a party to stripping our rejected Rangel's proposal. hearing Wednesday. By comparison, the reflected in the votes on the floor." committee of any jurisdiction." Committee members continued to committee sometimes spends days and One early snag was quickly avoided Shuster said that he had withdrawn express dissatisfaction with the fact even weeks on its hearings and bill- by a telephone call from Lewis to Rep. his proposal "reluctantly, in interests of that 16 states would pay more in taxes drafting sessions. Bud Shuster, R-Pa. Shuster had preserving the bill," adding, "I'm than they would receive from the Several earlier attempts to raise the attached a "Buy American" rider to the certainly not happy about it." program. gasoline tax following the Arab oil highway bill approved by the Public embargo of 1973-74 were soundly Works committee, and several members Real World '1982 N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON - The MX WASHINGTON - James Watt missile program survived a key was rebuffed in a unanimous Man gets artificial heart vote in the House Appropriations action by the House Appropria­ Committee by a 26 to 26 tie. At the tions Committee. The panel voted By Lawrence Altman indicated to them that he was not in same time, the panel voted to to block the Interior Secretary's ©1982 N.Y. Times News Service pain. withhold funds for producing and plan to sell oil and natural gas SALT LAKE CITY — For the first He cannot speak because his deploying the experimental exploration leases of the central time in history, surgeons early breathing is temporarily being missile until March 15 to give and northern coast of California. Wednesday implanted a permanent maintained by an artificial respirator Congress time to consider artificial heart to replace a dying human that is connected to a tube in his NEW YORK - The sources of President Reagan's newly spacesuit failures in last month's heart. windpipe. proposed closely spaced basing The operation, which lasted seven and DeVries declared the operation "a flight of the space shuttle system. Columbia have been traced by a half hours, was performed at the success" and expressed cautious optimism about Clark's prognosis. "He space agency engineers. They University of Utah Medical Center here attributed one failure to human by a team headed by Dr. William looks like any other patient coming out SAO PAULO, Brazil - The oversight at the manufacturing DeVries. of open-heart surgery," DeVries said. President decried protectionism plant. The patient was Dr. Barney D. Clark, His recovery, he added, "is not over yet, in a speech to United States and a 61-year-old retired dentist from the it's just beginning." Brazilian business leaders in Sao WASHINGTON - American Seattle area. Clark, who was described The surgeon said that "last night, all Paulo. In his second and final full aid for Lebanon's army over the as bedridden and on the verge of death the doctors believed he would be dead" day in Brazil, Reagan warned next year has been pledged by the from heart failure just before the without the operation, "and he isn't." that the global trend toward Reagan administration. U.S. operation, was in critical but stable The operation was described as a trade barriers would lead to officials said that American condition Thursday night. If he dazzling technical achievement. But the "economic contraction and forces would train and help recovers, he is destined to spend the rest true test of its value in the treatment of eventually dangerous instability" rebuild the Lebanese army so of his life tethered to foot-long hoses the estimated 50,000 Americans each in the Western Hemisphere and that it could eventually maintain connected to an air compressor that year who might need it will depend the developing world. the country's internal security. powers the heart. The compressor sits in partly on how long and how well Clark what doctors call "a carry cart." and other patients live on the device. Moreover, if the procedure proves Clark was reported at a news successful, it will raise many difficult conference late Thursday to be able to questions as to who should receive the recognize his wife, signal yes or no in hearts and the nation's willingness to DURHAM response to questions and move his pay the price. The device itself costs arms and legs. His doctors said he had $16,450. AND OPENING Play our video games... Drink your favorite sudsy beverage... See what it's tike > have fun when you do your laundry, now through Dec 12, register to win: R A YEAR: 2 washer and dryer loads every week for a year. 3; one of 25 SOAP'S T-shirt one of 35 SOAP'S laundry .'beach b Page Four The Chronicle Friday, December 3, 1982 Athletic facilities may be expanded soon ATHLETIC from page 1 Sanford said during his tenure as for a fund-raising campaign specifically "The trustees then say it is a priority and "It's better than polling on the quad. president, "substantial attention has geared to improving athletic facilities. the fund raising can commence." You would get more responses but they been given to the renovation of older "In terms of determining what is a Friedrich also emphasized the role of would not be as thoughtful." buildings and the addition of new ones," priority and what is not, the athletic the development office. "The John Friedrich, chairman of the citing the completion of the soccer director makes recommendations to the development office needs to give us more department of health, physical stadium, the opening of Finch-Yeager appropriate administrators who bring help," he said. "Athletic facilities are education and recreation, said the building and the renovation of Cameron them to the Board of Trustees," he said. toward the bottom of the totem pole. survey re-emphasized the need for Indoor Stadium and Wallace Wade facilities. "We have an obvious concern Stadium. with the lack of facilities and the But he added, "There is not any maintenance of existing facilities," he question that we do not have as many Schools lack black faculty said, adding that the survey might athletic facilities as we'ld like to have, nor SCHOOLS from page 1 students are black, with a total minority prompt the administration to act. that more facilities would make this an studies, he said. enrollment of 7 percent. "The administration is now cognizant even more attractive place. I would To combat the problem, the two The University has also made some of students' desire for improved facilities judge that substantial attention will be schools are emphasizing recruiting changes in its effort to increase the that have been pushed by us for years," given to such facilities in the future." black students at the undergraduate and number of black faculty at Duke, he said. "It boils down to not enough Sanford, Friedrich and Butters all then graduate levels. "We are especially outside the arts and sciences. facilities. Other campuses in the agreed on the importance of fund raising encouraging black students to get Atlantic Coast Conference have better to make athletic facility improvements a Ph.D.s so there can be more candidates Raymond Gavins, professor of history facilities than us." reality. for teaching positions in the future," and chairman of theoriginal Committee Butters said he hoped the present Andrew Parker, director of the Office Pearsall said. The first step is to on Black Faculty Recruitment and facilities would be improved and new of University Development, said that properly train students to acquire an Retrenchment, recommended that his facilities built as soon as possible. "We the athletic department and the Iron applicant pool to recruit from. Jayne delegation be dissolved to broaden the have the administration and faculty Dukes have the major responsiblity for said, "We must go outside our domain committee's scope. "My committee was view, and now we have concrete raising funds for additional facilities. and there is a long way to go until there locked in and hidden in the arts and evidence of what the students want." "The development operation at Duke is more balance, but the situation won't sciences," he said. "It was not well "The report reinforced what my is decentralized," he said. "We change unless there is a conscious known. We're trying to shoot across the thinking was about the need for free coordinate our activities with the attempt to train students." board. Hopefully the jurisdiction time and space. What the report doesn't athletic department and the Iron Dukes The Forestry School tries to recruit problem will be resolved." include are the other needs for the whole but they are responsible for that area of students from predominately black thing to be consummated in one fund raising." schools such as Howard, Fisk and A new committee, under the same building. Butters said a building of the type he Dillard, but there are few qualified or name but with University-wide "Athletic facilities are one of Duke's proposed in the spring, which would cost interested students, according to Jayne. responsibility, was formed last month most pressing needs given the academic $7 million to $10 million now, would get by Chancellor Keith Brodie. stature of Duke," he said. "There is more more expensive the longer the Pearsall said one of his top priorities is "We will try to think of some ways to need for facilities because students need University waits and would not likely be black recruitment. "We are definitely improve the situation," said Richard the free time and need the outlet |from funded from a single donor. trying to increase enrollment, but not at Maxwell, chairman of the revitalized academicsl We're pushing for it [the Parker said the athletic department is the students' expense," Pearsall said. committee and Harry R. Chadwick Sr. building). ' also charged with providing the impetus Currently, 5 percent of the Engineering professor in the law school.

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now accepting memberships Want to Know More? Got Questions? For membership information call Have Some Wine, See Some Slides, Talk with the Prof. December 8, at 4:30 in Carr 106 (East) (919) 286-9015 Applications & more information available from the Summer Session Office. Friday, December 3, 1982 The Chronicle Page Five New program sets learning in social scene By Dennis M. Doherty Steinour and Bentley said it will take Duke students are often accused of time to acclimate students toward their forgetting the intellectual side of their activities. life once they close their textbooks. "The job had never been done," However, Karen Steinour and Georgia Bentley said. "There were no precedents Bentley, two new assistant deans in the to follow. It was up to us to pave the way office of residential life, and a committee and it is hard to coordinate and organize of students in charge of dormitory something as extensive as this programming are working to close the involving all the houses on campus." present gap between the intellectual and Although recognizing these obstacles, residential aspects of the Duke they have been pleased with the initial experience. results. "The people who have come They are bringing thought-provoking have enjoyed the programs. I feel that programming into students' rooms. this indicates that we are going in the "The goal is to provide cultural, social right direction," Emler said. and educational activities in the They feel they can overcome some of residence halls so that our experience at these problems by holding programs in Duke is not limited to the classroom and locations other than the dormitories, can be beneficial in the dormitory PHOTOS BY STEVE KKUJMAN Steinour said. situation as well," said Christine Emler, Georgia Bentley Karen Steinour New program ideas arise from weekly a Trinity freshman and one of the head meetings between Bentley, Steinour and programmers on the student committee. discussions on journalism by Chris publicity," said Townsend Davis, head the 10 head student programmers. Each Although programs are held in certain Porterfield, the editor of Arts and programmer for Southgate. dormitory sends as many representa­ dormitories, all students can attend the Entertainment for Time magazine, A bi-monthly bulletin of the Office for tives as they like. While some events. seminars by PISCES on sex roles in the Residential Life announces the array of dormitories send one or two, others, such "There is a lot of learning that can go Duke social scene and "Communicating upcoming events including times and as Gilbert-Addoms have sent as many on in a social setting," Steinour said. with roommates" by Gilbert/Addoms locations. as nine to add input. This committee is "It's an excellent opportunity to meet head resident advisor and Ph.D. However, despite the committee's mainly responsible for generating faculty and community members." candidate, Steve Strauss. enthusiasm, it has been disappointed enthusiam for the programs around Booty Hixon, another head Future programs include a faculty with student attendance at the campus. They also help publicize and programmer, said the program is "mini-concert" performance, a programs. Hixon said the attendance plan the events. accomplishing its goals. "It's putting Counseling and Psychological Services usually hinges not only on the program In the meetings, "We just have social life on a different level. To learn (CAPS) series on "Transitions" and a subject, but also on the area brainstorming sessions." said Shari while socializing is great and it's very foreign student dinner series. programmer. "It depends on what the Barkin, head programmer. The interesting. They're practically program is and the ability of the programmers then test the ideas on the bringing it to your door. How can you Committee members said the program individual programmer to spark the students. "I take an idea to neighbors to lose? It's great!" has great potential. "There are a lot of people," she said. see what their general response is," Some of the programs the committee good ideas and the trick is to present Part of the low turnout can be Davis said. has presented already this year include them right to the students with attributed to the program's infancy. See PROGRAMMING on page 8 IGNITE THE HOLIDAY SEASON Swiss STANDARD TIME. WITH PRACTICAL GIFT IDEAS BUCHERER AT POOR RICHARD'S EXCLUSIVELY AT CARLYLE &CQ'

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Why haven'i Today's birthday celebrants include Polish novelist Joseph Conrad (1857- is ironic that such groups believe they students attacked fraternities the waj 1924) and Sir Rowland Hill (1795-1879), the man who introduced the first have a place in an academic environment, they have argued against nationalism postage stamp (Penny Black of Great Britain). since they work against creativity and elitism or racism in essays. The subtle The word-ofthe-day is poetaster, an inferior poet. social change. persuasion and social pressure inherent in Today's thought: '"The middle class is the steadiest element, the least eager Most students accept fraternities as a these larger issues duplicate themselves for change. They neither covet, like the poor, the possessions of others, nor do natural part of the "Duke experience." It on the personal level. Why are they sc others covet theirs, as the poor covet those of the rich. So they live less risky bothers us that few have seriously easily overlooked there? Hues, not scheming and not being schemed against." —Aristotle, The Politics questioned the existence of these selective Cohesiveness thwarts individual Pretty bourgeois of you, Ari. This is your Chronicle, aspiring to steadiness, groups. Indeed, the absence of any personal development. Men who were risklessness, scheminess and a postage-paid postcard from a Pella poetaster. challenge to fraternal domination of the sensitive as freshmen are often forced to social and intellectual life verifies their display stereotypical male characteristics strength. The fraternity mentality is after pledging. A "rowdy, fun-loving," deeply ingrained; the institution is rarely dominant mentality doesn't leave much examined critically since most Duke room for contemplation, questioning and students have separated academic and growing. Intellectual creativity drowns in Thrown for a loss social concerns. a cohesive environment. Serious political We believe that power and housing are and ethical disagreements are taken "Red means gone." should be decried and disclosure closely related on our campus. Housing lightly (since we are all brothers) and lose That headline announcing the firing of encouraged. Rumors and innuendo flying provides a private space for parties, and their impact. Strong emotions sometimes Duke football coach lied Wilson played on around campus can only cast more parties are the crux of Duke social life. accompany intellectual discussions. But a slogan that was pretty much of a bad negative light on an already-maligned Sororities have less power since they major conflicts are often avoided in the joke for his first two years of his tenure. part of the University. cannot direct social life as effectively. name of brotherhood. With a cohesive But the last two teams, which both posted Therefore, our arguments do not apply to group, there is a limited range of winning records, did "go," in an exciting In addition, students,, faculty and sororities specifically. Here are three acceptable opinions; fraternities are rarely brand of football which made headlines, administrators — in sum, all those outside outstanding arguments against hotbeds of radical thought. set records and once again earned the the inner circle of Duke athletics — are fraternities as institutions: 2. Chauvinism. enthusiasm of students. part of the University. (Or that's what 1. Cohesiveness is destructive. Maleness is the obvious biological But behind the headlines may lie a much everyone keeps telling us). As much as the Fraternities are not diverse groups. Any dimension of the fraternity. We fail to more intriguing story. It's a story, athletic program, the Iron Dukes, et. al individuality is stifled when a student understand why men prefer all-male however, that only a few select people have would like to deny it, they are inexorably moves into the section; he must adapt his sections, when they have the chance to been privy too. connected to the University. Athletics is own personality to the collective one. learn from and understand women. As not an autonomous entity at Duke. Those Fraternities are not racially, ethnically or long as men refuse co-ed housing, the The circumstances surrounding who don't know yet have a right to know economically mixed organizations. absurdity of sex roles will live on. The Wilson's departure leave several questions soon. Cohesiveness breeds a false sense of "mystery" of the opposite sex does not lead unanswered and a bad taste in the mouths security in a fraternity. A set of Greek to openness or honesty between men and of many people in the University. But, then again, Butters has a history of letters instantly establishes a fraternity women. Fraternities demand that women The night after Duke's emotional 23-17 problems with successful coaches. member's identity. He can rely upon his be excluded and arguments for campus- victory over arch-rival North Carolina, Basketball coach Bill Foster and tennis letters to silently proclaim, "Yes, I have wide co-ed living are rarely heard. Wilson met with athletic director Tom coach John LeBar, to name two highly friends. I am accepted socially at Duke." Fraternities invite women to their Butters. During the meeting, Wilson was successful significant coaches, resigned in How can we be sure that the cohesive sections for parties, not for discussions of notified of his dismissal. News of the firing part because of differences with Butters fraternity atmosphere hasn't caused some race relations, religion or the Law of the of Wilson and eight of his assistants was despite leading Duke to ACC titles. Foster of the personal problems (loneliness, Seas. Women are sex objects to be admired leaked to the press on Nov. 22, by which left Duke for South Carolina and LeBar female rejection, etc.) it was established to from a bench. They are individuals time many students had left Duke for remains at Duke, though he stepped down solve? undeserving of membership in the all- Thanksgiving break. Duke seems to be as coach of the Blue Devils. Our better professors demand that we male club. "Little Sisters" reek of sexism living up to a tradition of making major question social institutions, political — they bake, serve as token feminine decisions when much of the University We also question the placing of Wilson trends and general ideological ornaments and are put on pedestals. They community is unable to express its in a Duke Medical Center public relations assumptions. Most students refuse to are "little" since females are supposed to opinion. Most students were already home and fund-raising position. He may be able and almost all football players heard of to trade tales of victory with former Another letter the action on the radio or television. basketball mentor Bucky Waters, but will Wilson be able to fulfill his duties in a Butters made himself unavailable and competent professional fashion? Or is the other University officials declined to position even necessary? The Duke The nuclear freeze as a comment, of course. athletic department seems quite Certainly, the handling of the firing comfortable and quite willing to spend the To the edit council: destroy the other side after a first strike. could have been much better. Perhaps the money to "kick them upstairs," as the Joe Larisa's article against a nuclear He fails to explain why deterrence, which gaffes and unfortunate bad timing can be, saying goes. freeze picks out many of the current exists now, will magically disappear when at least partly, explained by Wilson's dangers that nuclear war presents to our a freeze is enacted. In fact, the United request that the official announcement of Fortunately — or perhaps not — Duke society, but his analysis is incomplete and States' deployment of nuclear warheads is the firing be delayed a week to allow him can take solace in the handling of the at times offensive. superior to the USSR's in terms of time to inform his coaches and players. Monte Kiffin firing at North Carolina Let me address the dirt first. The nuclear deterrence. Our warheads are more evenly But what cannot be excused is the shroud State Wednesday. Duke is not alone, it freeze movement is not a communist plot spread out between our land-based, of secrecy hanging over the entire matter. seems, in emerging from the dismissal of to defeat the West. The millions of bomber-based and invulnerable the football coach caked in mud. But just Americans: senators, representatives, submarine-based launchers. Despite our When Butters finally held a press because mysterious, badly-handled firings clergy, even whole towns and states, who slight advantage in deployment, both the conference, he still did not reveal any of are not uncommon does not make them have voted for a freeze couldn't care less United States and the USSR have plenty the specifics concerning the decision. tolerable. about a handful of Soviet agents trying to of overkill in their second strike forces. As "Such a decision opens wide the door of convince them of something in which they an example, if all the U.S. land-based speculation, but I choose to tolerate the Abominable seems an appropriate already believe. As for the Europeans, if missiles, all of our bombers and all of our inaccuracies that have been and will be characterization of the entire Red Wilson someone wanted to deploy short range submarines in port were destroyed (this is stated as opposed to disclosing what I will affair. The door of speculation is wide open nuclear weapons on your farm or near highly unlikely), we would still have 2,400 always treat as a private matter between and already tarnished reputations are your town you would have second warheads on our submarines at sea. These coach and University," he said. being worsened. Disclosure of the reasons thoughts about what these foreigners are would be more than enough to destroy 300 and criteria would have been best trying to protect. Larisa implies that if the centers in the USSR which would contain And that puts many of the problems in a immediately after notification of the freeze is good for the USSR it must be bad one-third to one-half of their population nutshell. firing. But candor now is still very for us. This wholelineof thinking contains and three-fourths of their industry. Uninformed speculation is never important. Otherwise this matter will go no logic and reeks of McCarthyism. The situation in Europe, although not healthy. Especially in a university down in the history books as a black mark. Why then is the freeze good for the balanced in our favor, does not give a clear community, where discovery is extolled as Wilson and the University community, as United States too? Larisa states that the advantage to the Warsaw pact. one of the virtues of education, secrecy a whole, deserve much better. assurance of peace is based on the notion Countering the USSR's 315 SS-20's are 64 of nuclear deterrence and for deterrence to British sub-based missiles, 640 U.S. sub- be successful one side must be able to based warheads controlled by NATO, 98 irr PEAR WyiM/rtS, stence of fraternities PEACEKSF0JISA HAS TO JO tr. i be small, fragile, helpless and subservient. ease the pain. People who study on Friday i They have no input in the formulation of nights are pitied. t fraternity policy though, since they These arguments are a simple ' cannot vote. Brothers may argue that beginning. Many points are generaliza­ women attend their functions and tions made for discussion purposes. B ut we . therefore enjoy the existence of believe all should question their actions i fraternities. In fact, women have few and affiliations. We don't believe most i alternatives for socializing given that fraternity men have challenged the status ) more than half of the men belong to these quo. groups. Editor's note — Susan Herbst, a Trinity I Fraternity men will never "understand junior, is a political science major; Mary i women" until they accept women Lee Kerr, a Trinity senior, majors in ) members. Isn't division by sex an history. J arbitrary one? Men can free themselves; they should make it acceptable to be Letters i sensitive and emotional. Fraternity men i at Duke have the power to change things i — they are the mainstream. 1 3. Separate Lives. Let's get our priorities in order i Duke students do not combine B intellectualism with social life. Political To the edit council: nuclear freeze. It is time for the present rate, the nuclear forces of both - discussions or reflections on a physics JoeLarisa's article of Nov. 19 was based administration to listen to its other voices; sides may be so large and military t lecture are not acceptable at fraternity on a very common misconception of U.S. however, the political climate of this technology so far advanced by the time 3 parties. Those who attempt to relate the strategic inferiority. Although even country has changed since this pro-arms some sort of agreement is reached that a plight of migrant farm workers are not President Reagan appears to believe this race administration was elected. It is very first-strike capability will have become a f taken seriously. Why should they be? This myth, there is in fact no Soviet strategic fortunate that more and more people are legitimate possibility. This cannot happen f is a party and we're here to have fun. superiority, nor will there ever be any time beginning to feel as I always have that our if there is to be any hope of survival. While, Why do so many undergraduates think in the near future. Moreover, it is the tax money should be spent on more useful as both opponents and most advocates that intellectualism and fun are mutually Soviets whose second-strike capability is commodities than nuclear weapons. will agree, the freeze is not a permanent 1 exclusive? Why did the Chronicle most likely to be endangered. First of all, By far the most important reason for a solution to the nuclear crisis, it is clearly i advertisements for Alan Cranston's about two-thirds, or more, of Soviet forces freeze is that it may help alleviate the ever- better than doing nothing but e lecture beg students to go party after the are land-based missiles, which means they increasing risk of nuclear confrontation as "negotiating" until it is too late. Perhaps ^ speech? The assumption was that a lecture are relatively easy to target and destroy. both sides acquire more and more after we have halted the arms race we can s could not be as enjoyable or entertaining Of course, it is unlikely that all of them destructive power. Both sides seem to be begin to worry about what to do next, but e as a party. Why does fun have to be so could be destroyed even if U.S. missile pursuing the self-destructive and illogical let's get our priorities in order. We have to e mindless on this campus? accuracy improves considerably, but they course of attempting to develop and first- act now, not 10 years from now. i Lectures by visiting professors, political are much easier to destroy than strike capability (the MX missile is clearly Jeff Melton i forums and certain cultural events are submarine-based forces. an example of such an attempt, especially Trinity '83 i poorly attended on our campus. Those About half of the U.S. strategic force is in view of current hopes to build them now '•• involved in discussions of native submarine-based, and remains virtually and worry about how to base them later — Americans, the Nixon library and arms invulnerable despite considerable who needs invulnerable missiles if they Position wanted r control are few in number. More advance (especially by our side) in anti­ are fired first?) while professing a desire to f importantly, the same people usually get submarine technology. Also, the Soviet bring the arms race to a halt. To the edit council: e involved and very few are fraternity bomber forces are even less able to Again, it is not at all clear that a freeze Re: replacing Coach Red Wilson i members. We have no statistics, only penetrate our defenses than the converse; proposal gives the Soviets an I would like to suggest that Duke s years of observation and frustration. they are even worse than our B-52's. The "advantage," and it is quite clear that our University hire my wife as head football 1- Most Duke students don't like to study — Backfire bomber which has been much deterrent capability would not be coach to replace Red Wilson. While she n they do it grudgingly. People survive ballyhooed does not have intercontinental threatened by a freeze. In fact, Reagan's knows and cares little about football, I e hours in the library, since they know they range. Finally, the United States simply proposals of last year for limiting arms believe she is eminently qualified because y are "getting work out of the way." has more warheads — 10,000 more overall may have been rightly perceived by the she has a masters degree in Health o Fraternities have clusters in Perkins to and a couple of thousand more strategic Soviets as disadvantageous to them Administration. When Tom Butters warheads. So, though it is unlikely that becayse there is no Warsaw Pact analog to becomes dissatisfied with her coaching the Soviets will have anything to worry British and French bombers and missiles. and has her moved over to the Medical about for a while, it is definitely, just as In any case, as long as the second-strike Center as an administrator (like Bucky Larisa suggested, in the Soviet's best capability of neither side is threatened, the Waters and Red Wilson), her health interest to seek a nuclear freeze. However, concept of a nuclear advantage is administratiom skills will be of great a tourniquet that does not preclude it also being in our meaningless. The biggest priority for both benefit to the University. best interest. sides should be halting the arms race, not Herbert Covert • French missiles, plus more than 8,000 I agree with Larisa that the United quibbling over who is ahead. At the Graduate Student > tactical nuclear warheads with NATO States needs strengthening of its forces in i troops. Neutron shells and cruise missiles Western Europe. However, under no * are not the answer to the Warsaw tanks. circumstances should the United States s We already have thousands of nuclear force itself to rely on tactical nuclear f warheads, in Europe to act as a deterrence; weapons as an antidote to Soviet tanks as The Chronicle f the neutron bomb only makes war more he seems to imply we should do. It has been i thinkable by giving us a false sense of shown time and again in "war game" B security that a "clean" nuclear war could simulations of a European conflict that Editor: David Sorensen Night editor: Michael Seplow r be fought. If neutron bombs are our only such use all too often escalates into a Managing editors: Gary Friedman, Elizabeth Copy editor: Dave Sorensen e choice to defend Europe they will be used larger nuclear conflict. We should instead Hudson Watchdog: Larry Kaplow l and the USSR will probably answer with try to strenthen conventional forces. Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Assistant feature editor: Susan Balk s their own larger, less accurate warheads. Incidentally, Soviet superiority in Advertising manager: Todd Jones Assistant news editor: Steve Farmer 1 Europe will be destroyed and NATO will numbers is not the whole story. The Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski r have failed to defend it. United States has vastly superior fighters, Assistant production manager: Helen Anderson Photographer: Steve Feldman Voices editor Thaddeus Herrick Wire editor: George Frazier s The freeze is not a complete response to and somewhat superior equipment in Editorial page editor: Hayes Clement Paste-up: Ellen Noto general. It has been stated by many > the threat of nuclear war by any means. It Features editor: Kendall Guthrie Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majoi s is a tourniquet, a kind of first aid. New military officials that there is no way they Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Ad salespersons: Kathy Borsuk, Melanie Jones ) weapon systems could jeapordize would trade our forces for the Soviets'. News editors: Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee 1 deterrence; they are certainly currently Obviously, it is in the economic interest Photography editor: Doug Patterson 1 straining the economies of the whole of both countries to bring a halt to the R&R editor: Debbie Kendall Contributors: Jerry Chen, Stephanie Childs, world. If nothing else, spending billions of arms race. It is not in the best interest of Sports editor: Jon Scher Dennis M. Doherty, Caryn Gelbman, Dan Gordon, 1 dollars and years of people's lives the military-industrial complex to do so, Associate sports editor: Mike Alix Pete Land, David MacMillan, Tom Opdycke, r developing nuclear weapons is, in my however, and it is not in the best interest of Sportswrap editor: Eric Pollock Mike Siller, Kent Wicker, Mona Yacoubian - opinion, simply immoral. Supporting the current administration to turn a deaf * nuclear freeze is our chance to make a first ear to their military-industrial complex The opinions linnimnd in this newspaprr are not necessarily those of Duke Univci '* step before it's too late. constituents, and therein lies perhaps the trustees. Unsized editorials represenl the majority view of the erfiw oons represent the views of their authors. * Charles Agosta, Physics biggest reason that it has opposed a Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, December 3, 1982 Programming Kennedy aids N.C. Democrats RALEIGH, (AP) — The decision by thought was the frontrunner. "I think Monte Kiffin is really one PROGRAMMING from page 5 Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., not Hunt said he did not doubt To aid them in accurately assessing of the fine people who has been to seek the 1984 Democratic Kennedy's sincerity in citing family associated with North Carolina State student needs, Steinour and Bentley live presidential nomination is good news considerations for his withdrawal, in apartments within the residence University and I wish him the very for North Carolina party members, and he praised Kennedy's decision. "I best," Hunt said. halls. Bentley lives in Basset; and Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday. think he did the right thing and I Steinour resides in Epworth. This allows Hunt, expressing understanding respect him as a parent," Hunt said. ( On other topics, Hunt: them to catch bits of conversation in for Kennedy's decision, said chances Hunt, a potential 1984 candidate the halls, talk with their student • Said he had still made no decision are better now that a moderate for GOP Sen. Jesse Helms' seat, said on whether to close Dorthea Dix, the neighbors and get first hand the general acceptable to North Carolina having a moderate Democrat at the state mental hospital in Raleigh, and atmosphere of the dormitory. Democrats will be the party's 1984 top of the ticket would help other would listen to those who oppose the presidential nominee. Democratic candidates in North Laurie Thorpe, who heads proposed closing. Hunt said he would "The Democratic Party needs to Carolina. be out of town Friday and would not programming for all of East Campus, see a group of Dix employees and emphasized that the program offers have moderate leadership," Hunt "It's a very strong area for the said at his weekly news conference. others who plan to march to the students a chance to act on their Democratic Party if we have the right "The country needs that and the kind of moderate candidate," he said. Governor's m anion to protest the dissatisfactions with the university party needs that to be successful. proposal. environment. "We have complained On another issue, Hunt praised former North Carolina State about what we are not getting as "To the extent the Democratic Party has moderate leadership at the University football Coach Monte • Said it would be a "real mistake" students; and here's a chance to do Kiffin but refused to comment on the something about it. The Office of top of the ticket, it will do better in the for the General Assembly to pass a South and in North Carolina," he circumstances of Kiffin's resignation Residential Life has shown that they are law prohibiting further purchase of added. Wednesday. North Carolina property by people serious about improving campus life by Hunt declined to name any of the Kiffin resigned saying he lacked from other countries. Such a bill has initiating this program. Now we should potential candidates that he would been discussed by a legislative study do the same by getting involved," she support from athletic department favor and declined to say who he officials. committee. said.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword y Nancy S. Ross ...MP, IT'S eeew jusr mm, StC'5 ALWAY5 GemN' MAY SOPTKKE ME IF triftmf' lenfmZR's ACROSS 25 Binocular 50 According 15 Bronze 1 Bicycle STEVIfc...yeR WTHfcR Ute IV CHANNELS MIX6P rMt-yiNG/S0N,R/T5He ^L., GoiN&'sewite, 28 No longer to stars RWU.V 15 GOING yp.-wsr WEEK sue sroop rase PER ur.-. tw/ee? part Chic 51 Wagner 18 English 5-Hll£. WAWTEP TD eX£RCI5E 20 MINUTC5 JIMV 6 Append 29 Metabolic product philosopher twm wm RICHARP AR0UNP7O"«Wa?FYte...' ><_ 9 FDR's pet disease, 56 Nosegay 23 Musical SIMMONS... 13 Spurn for short 57 Tatter's endings u Judge 30 Chosen; Fr. product 24 Hie 16 Land of 31 Oil men 58 — la la 26 Undiluted blarney 34 Afternoon 59 Journey 27 Segovia's 17 The Met, nap 61 Farm pari instrument for one 39 Gertrude 62 Western 29 Group of 19 Clarinet Stein words 66 Whitelaw brilliant or oboe 40 Long, long or Ogden people 20 Nevada time 67 Heraldic 32 Hallucino­ tourist 42 Military term gen town unit 68 Stone of 33 Help! 21 Spanish 43 Business many hues 35 Slip hero 69 Whirlpool 36 Housewife's 22 Sister 45 Sort 70 "— Stoops addiction 0.23A 47 — king to Conquer" 37 Lugs PEANUTS by Charles Schulz 23 Prince, 49 Timetable 71 "Among thy 38 Mimicry for short green —" 41 Approach *^T$5Hjnivtr»rPrai^yndleiT J*. 44 Dress THE COURT WILL NOT Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN 46 Chatter AID THOSE UHO HAVE 1 Sign on 48 Hangar 0 i Ip A t •• •' THE CUSTOMER iS i Broadway adjuncts fl ;;S HA ! •• fl ALWAtfS RlSHT.BOT COMMITTED ILLEGAL 2 Vitality 51 Dazzle flH i- y .. :-- s- IW.E '•: i ACTS IN A MATTER... MiA'Nl 3 Manner of 52 Hastened SO WWA.T!? u •'• y Tlv • i r functioning 53 Caustic _-__•£'•* i: I! :••! •: - F ,; :;A ' : .; 4 People of 54 Wanting IOIVIAUBIA • •:.-. ,- USE New Mexico 55 Venus' f 0 H M|AL • •• .1 11 E;E 3 5 Dash neighbor A.N-N .. V t i 'lEBWIFID 6 Fuss 56 Hamelin .. s .. :ll I SIIEISIPIY 7 Low card savior C ! ': A I 8 Yen 60 LBJ's : fl i; H'HT M IA I; •-• 9 Savage son-in-law s : 0 KIEWT • M .. F H : 10 Game site 63 Notice I i I.NIC •• II K 11 Legal word 64 Whiskey •: IJ A N'TJB_H V LlAB'.•>E r. U a - 12 Aconcagua's 65 Kalineand ..AND THEN ASK THE Smith COURT'S HELP TO RECOVER FOR ANY INJURY THEY MAY HAVE SUFFEREP AS A RESULT THEREOF!

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20 H.i 22' 23 24 26 1 127 j Its ______" SHOE by Jeff MacNelly ______r9 ^•.u i\ an 33 ______M •15 Jb il 38 Imustsaythatvn-it-inj For one thing,. dont haw to j'i ^•40 (2 mydumn on this computer verry abut my editor snipping 4J 14 45 46 1 has areat alvantagss ovsr my work to snis with lis 47 " ^•so • • 54 j SG the old method. scisscre anymore... 1 VI S3 SS 1 iH ^ il se .. GO .i " 63 j M 66 St r 'O. m " " ©1982 Tribune LCompani y Syndicate , Inc. Ali Rights Reserved Friday, December 3, 1982 The Chronicle Page Nine Time in Texas flies an hour too fast By Stephanie Childs later that morning. snapshots of students making out, nuns "An Hour lost in the morning must be The master clock runs the Tower playing guitars, and the physical chased after all day." clocks and the master clocks of other education teacher massaging a female Public safety officials at the university buildings using a system of student's breast while pinning a medal University of Texas learned the truth of short-wave radio pulses. Damages to the on her, the book lampoons just about this adage the hard way last month after master clock are estimated at $50. everything that private, religious colleges hold sacred. prankster tampered with the " The rea| Mount Merry university's master clock. "In a way," Wiley said, "the book The time displayed on the four faces of When the authors of Welcome to became not so much a parody, but also a the Tower and on 3,000 other campus Mount Merry College planned to write small little novel about this mythical clocks was moved ahead one hour on the their humorous take-off on the courses college somewhere. We try to suggest a night of Nov. 14, reported the Daily offered in college catalogs, they Wiley. "We read through every college relationship between instructors and Texan. Apparently, someone had intended it to be purely fictional. But, catalog we could get our hands on, their classes. It seemes appropriate to broken into the basement of the 27-story with the publication of the book, both looked at course titles and descriptions, have a lesbian teaching physical Main Building where the master clock is they and the students and administra­ and then just went crazy creating education, or to have the campus kept. Two wires, now ruined because of tors of the real Mount Mary College in something of our own." chaplain having an affair with the electrical burns, were placed together to Milwaukee, Wisconsin were surprised, Wiley explained that sometimes president." advance the clock by one hour. reported College Press Service. writing a satirical course title was as Wiley said college officials are "Whoever did it had to know how the Welcome to Mount Merry College easy as changing a word in the original typically "a little intimidated" when thing worked," said a police spokesman. outlines courses ranging from version. One school, for instance, they first look through Welcome to Public safety officials started to Gastonomical Geometry to Playboy "offered a course titled 'Women in Mount Merry College, but most "end up receive calls about the clocks after 10:15 Philosophy. "We just decided to set out Antiquity,' and all we did was come up chuckling after they really get into it." a.m. on Nov. 15. Communication and do a spoof of the traditional college with a course titled "Women and Tom Frazier, Mount Mary"s director of engineers restored the correct time catalog," explained co-author Mason Antiquity — an examination of the admissions, seems to agree. "We've causes and dynamics of the affinity looked at it and discussed it," he said. between women and antiques.'" The admissions office not only enjoyed "After we got some ideas for courses," the book, but they now keep several Wiley said, "we decided to create a model copies of the small paperback. The book HAIR UNLIMITED, INC. college to build the catalog around. It is also popular among the women of seemed a private, Catholic school that Mount Mary and the chaplain. took itself too seriously would be perfect." Longhorn bronzed HAIR FITNESS Perhaps the title was too perfect. Some people bronze baby shoes, but Mount Mary College in Milwaukee is the University of Texas plans to cast its Haircuts Facials private, all-worn en, and Roman mascot the Texas Longhorn in 1.5 tons Perms Skin Analysis Catholic. of bronze to commemorate its Coloring Waxing The authors picked the name for their centennial, the Daily Texan reported. book "because we wanted something The giant bovine represents the 405 W. Franklin Street Mon.-Sat. that had sexual connotation, something contribution of the cattle industry in the Chapel Hill a little religious, and something development of Texas. by appointment humorous," Wiley said. "So we named it next to McDonald's Students plan to raise the money to Mount Merry College. It's a school that immortalize the cow. The project has 942-4388 prides itself on that old, puritanical, collected $400,000 and expects to raise » Hair Unlimited, Inc. 942-4391 strict image, but has absolutely no another$1 million in thenextfiveyears. justification for doing so." Most of the money is from the sale of Peppered with black and white replicas of the longhorn. "There isn't a student project that can touch it," said John Cracken, the student coordinator IRONDCIKELOCINGE of the undertaking. "We should have had a longhorn [ on campus] long before, but we didn't — and it's completly BIG SCREEN student-done." TV FIRST JOIN as... ATTENTION WW BSN CLASS OF '83 ACC BASKETBALL Force has » program foi AND If selected for vour enter activi after gradu without waitini NFL FOOTBALL results of youi rds. To quali PAPERS 0 GPA. Register For FREE A WEEK-END Word At HILTON HEAD, S.C. Processing Graphics and $100°° CASH MONEY Fast and accurate service. Add pizzazto your paper Disc storage available with graphs, diagrams, at low cost. Words to the Wise maps, and medical Tim Rausch (919) 967-0902 683-3121 illustrations. 942-9388 Graphics by Lauren Kroger Plaza 682-2515 87 Elliot Rd., Rm 206 Brightleaf Square, Durham (upstairs from Swensen's) Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 WEST 133V; E. Franklin St., Rm 207, Chapel Hill HILLSBOROUGH ROAD AT 15-501 383-1551 STHIIENTMSrJHINTS AIM HIGH Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, December 3, 1982 Spectrum. Student Duke Youth Com Study Abroad General Meeting — Duke Humanities Review Applicatin is today in Chapel Program - Christina For all programs at 4 p.m. in 233 Allen Published. Were accepting z Office. Fed from 4-7 p.m. For Bldg. essays. Info, in the Student A companions Zetn's — Mandatory Hush Workshop rships — Office. ritating. Meet .ilthe I-House at6:45 p.m. Hillel- Shabbat Strvi Sat. at 1(1:30 a.m. in Jurdan Ctr. DRAGO — Dungeons anil Dragons. the Old Trinity Km. International Assoc. — BYOC on Call of Cthulhu. Enchanted l-ahyrinth Okinawa by Anne Ku on Sat. The Duke and other games, il p.m. in 221)Soc. Sci. MONDAY Community is invited. ZETAS - Pick up your Panhel ra Duke's Humor Magazine — Meeting DUU Major Speakers - Mandatory Duke in Spain S tickets outside 305K Broughton. K at:. p.m. in :VK) Cleland. ((uesions? call Phi Mu*9 - Hush Workshop 9:3(1-11 girl must sell 3 tickets or pay for tl 684-714H. herself! CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Male/female to Announcements M*A*S*H M'A'S'H M"A*S*H Want to Buy Services Offered SUSAN WOLFE - GOOD M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H sublet furnished room for LUCK SWIMMING VS. M"A*S'H M*A*S*H M"A*S*H spring semester in huge house CLEMSON AND UNC-W urn to Mother Earth — M*A*S*H DON'T WORK PURCHASING NEW AND Professional Typing. Theses, — fireplaces, backyard, cable THIS WEEKEND! Doo-wah- me caving with Duke MONDAY NIGHT. COME USED LP'S, TAPES, 45*8, Dissertations, Term Papers, TV! One block off East. didee-didee-dum-didee-doo! Outing Club Dec. 11, 12. SEE M*AS*H, THK MOVIE - (Rock, Classical, Jazz, Blues, Reports, Etc. Fast, excellent $105/month plus utilities. 286- Love, YOUR SECRET PAL. Tawney's Cave in Virginia. "One of the most original and Wave, etc.) and ENTIRE service. Satisfaction guaran­ LAUKA HUNGER«HAPPY nited spaces available. enduring comedies ever made." RECORD COLLECTIONS. teed. Dorothy Messer, 383- Spring Semester: Male or BIRTHDAY!!! Remember to Attend mandatory meeting. 8 MONDAY, DEC. 6th, 7, 9, 11 BACK DOOR RECORDS, 136 6980. female roommate wanted for a give Laura a hug & kiss, she p.m.. Flowers Lounge, Dec. 6. p.m.. $1.50. E. Rosemary, Lower Level Natural portraits, by 3 bedroom apt. in Yorktowne. turns 22 (my god!) on Sign up 2nd floor flowers. NCNB Plaza near Molly's, photographer Rick Doble, can Call 493-2657. SATURDAY. Love ya, NEM Bring Money. Chapel Hill. 12-6 p.m., For Sale be ready for Christmas. Mon.—Sat. 4,000 LP's FOR ATTENTION MIKE - The ZETAS - MANDATORY Reasonable rates. Location of COLD WEATHER AND SALE. 933-0019 or 929-6175. Want to Rent door whose wood you broke a workshop, 10:30 a.m.. Sat., CHRISTMAS ARE COMING. your choice. Deadlines — CHIPMUNK on could choke. Jordan Ctr. Wear sportswear. I have POLO sweaters at Colon Dec. 5; Black & White: The album you stole makes us ing PICTURES. New Lost/Found Do you have room in your discount prices — All sizes — Dec. 15. Call 688 5467. miss Rock'n'Roll. YAKS? ers: material in 314 G until house for one to four people? If Ali colors — Call 471-9467 and A list of typists is available in Dec. 6. Questions? Call so call Doug at 286-1703. Must Foxy Mama — happy b-day LOST: One red folder last seen the ASDU Office. If you need a Boberwoman 684-0248. ask for Bruce before Dec. 10. be within walking distance to TOBER. I hope this year is in Perkins. Articles and note paper typed, our typing file is Attention DUU Major For Sale: 1976 Ford Mustang. campus. filled with happiness, good cards on nursing homes the thing for you. People Automatic, air, FM stereo, 8- grades, love, lust and Paul takers Committee: Please inside. If found, please call interested in listing their Wanted: 1 bedroom furnished track, CB radio, new Dumas. 1 LOVE YOU - fill out survey in Karen's box Jodi at 684-7303. Reward. typing service should inquire apartment to rent or sublet for Maria. DUU office by Sunday in the ASDU Office. spring semester. $200/mo. I. 493-6608. night, 12/5. If you don't, then (utilities included). Call 967- Tune into WDUK for an ASDU keeps a file of names of u'll lose your say on We have Brush-on Colors for Help Wanted 6241. INTERVIEW WITH SHEP students who are interested in speakers for the next year. We the New Wave look or a subtle MOYLE. Discussion of BABY-SITTING and HOUSE- Looking for a HOUSE for will have an absolutely streak to match your party progress in ASDU, current Need Tutor for High School SITTING. If you are a Duke rent. Spring Semester, 3 or mandatory meeting at 7 p.m., outfit. DU Barber/ Beauty issues, and its plans for the Student doing poorly in all employee or faculty member more persons, walking as usual, on Monday. Call 684- Shop. 684-3909. Basement of future. SUNDAY 12 noon. A subjects. Prefer to work in in need of these services come distance from East Campus. 7752 or 684-2911 (and leave Unto WDUK NEWS EXCLUSIVE!!! home (close to Duke). Prefer to and check our file. If you are a Call Su Nin 684-0217. Keep message) if you will be unable Beef for sale by the side at work evenings, possible 3 student who is interested in trying! MU BETA PSI — Brothers attend. Last Lecture is $1.20 per pound. Beef will be times a week. For more info adding your name to the file, meeting Sunday 8 p.m., Thursday, 12/9. cut, wrapped, and flash frozen call 383-2693. inquire in the ASDU Office. Personals Tabard Commons. Don't call n the Outing Club in to your specifications. Locker ASTHMATICS — Earn $150 me for directions, you know preparing their new locker on rental is available for $8.25 for how lost I always get. in breathing experiment on For Rent Kiilington Vt. w/Duke Ski st in Carr Building 3 months. Cattle are local PSI-UPSILON's "DECK THE the UNC-CH campus. Time Devils Jan. 2-7. Time is basement. Saturday, Dec. 4. residents, raised on fescue and HALLS PARTY," Friday commitment is 20-25 hours running out! Details at Bryan Clean up3p.m.,cookout5p.m. clover pasture with 75 days of Male/Female roommate to night, HOT RUM CIDER over a 6-8 week period. Ctr. Info Desk. Ice skating afterwards. i fattening. Absolutely NO Volunteers must be male, age share large, nice 4 bdr. house. DRINKS! Have your picture udriii als 18-35, with a current or Large backyard, porch, den, THEM THEM THEM THEM taken with SANTA. AEPhis — initiation at 3:30 hormones. For information, previous history of asthma. fireplace, 2 full baths. Quiet THEM THEM THEM THEM n Jordan Ctr. on Sat. Dinner PARTY SATURDAY NITE call C. W. Erwin, 684-4158 Travel is reimbursed. If neighborhood. $131.00/mon- THEM THEM THEM THEM it 5:15 in East Campus with Mary, Lori, Jill and Patti days^'183-2665 evenings. interested, please call collect th plus 1/4 utilities. 471-6832. THEM THEM ME THEM Ballroom. Get psyched to (and Jerry, Bob and Phil) at Half Price Sale! Over 500 966-1253, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. 5 2 bdr. Duke Manor Apt. THEM THEM THEM THEM 325 E. Trinity. "It's worth the THEM THEM THEM THEM items! Dec. 2, 3, 4 only. All: P.m- $250/month only! Sublet Dec. Can't make it to the NCAA Ready-made frames, prints, 17—Aug. with option to THEM THEM THEM THEM HEALTHY MALES can earn One year ago I thought I had Soccer semi-finals? Tune your photographic frames, art continue lease. Call Lisa 286- met the sweetest, cutest, and $5/hour in an EPA breathing Teresa — Hello. . .and you radio to WDUK 1600 AM at 1 supplies, and selected framed 0072. thought the back of post cards most humorous guy around. experiment on the UNC-CH p.m. Sun. for live coverage of prints. House of 10,000 Picture Now I know I have! Thanks ROOMMATE NEEDED to the Duke-Connecticut game. Frames, II06W Broad St., for being the best friend, smokers, age 18-35. Travel is share old spacious 2 bdr. GBen NEED CREDIT? Information Durham. Near Somethyme hugger, and snuggler a girl reimbursed. Call collect 966- apartment with female KAPPA DELTS - Happy n receiving Visa, Mastercard, Restaurant, and corner of could ever ask for. I love you 1253, 8-5, Mon.-Fri. for more professional student. Trinity Hour tonight at 7:30 with the with no credit check. Other Club and Broad. Call 286- more then ever because that's information. Park area. Non-smoker only. Theta Chi's. Come and ds available. Free vhat is truthfully 4837. Cat welcome. Available late celebrate the end of another brochure. Call Personal Credit gymnastics Instructor needed M — Happy 21st! Glad you've Motobecane "Mirage" 10- decern ber. 688-2145. grueling week! Service at 602-946-6203 Ext. part time at nearby private finally caught up again. I speed bicycle, nearly new. 5800. studio. Call 286-3385. 3-6:30 De- Graduate needs Happy 21st birthday, DAVID hope this next year brings you Women's height but men's HEYMAN, you sky god! everything you wish for. You crossbar. Comes with lock, tire FREE LECTURE: Iris furnished apartment, two Interested m playing for the know how proud I am of you; pump, tire gauge; $150. Call Part-Time Employees Needed Evaluation, Fri., Dec. 3, 7:30 blocks from Campus Bus-Line. new Duke Lacrosse Team this you're the best. I can't wat to 383-3269 and keep trying. — Greenbriar's Cafeteria, .; Workshop: A Common Northgate Mall, contact Trey Call 493-6900. spring? Good time in exciting celebrate with you — "two more of the same!". . .Oh, Sense Approach tu Health. Bohn, 286-9811. Sublet 1 bdr. Duke Manor Apt. sport — write Keith Blizzard, Poopsey! I love you. Love, G. Sat., Dec. 4, 9:30-5:30. Cost Pizza Transit Authority .shir January — May. Excellent Apt. U, 1315 Morreene Road. $25. Durham Friends Meeting ins clean, enthusiastic people lor Need loving sitter for 7 mo. old PS. Here's to the CL! son, 2 days week in your home location, new carpet, A/C, 383-9317. se, 404 Alexander Ave.. delivery. Runners average between health club. Option to Best of luck on Sunday — I $5 lo $7 per hour. Must have ca. (near DUKE). WRITE LOST: Cute, bouncy, blonde Durham. Information and/or continue lease. Call 286-1150, hear Florida's really great ths registration, call WELL- available lor delivery. Apply in DENISE, 709 DULAIRE, with mean kick. Answers to time of year! —Julie. 5-10 p.m. SPRING GROCERY, 286- pirwn.ll06W.CliatwlH.il SI. DURHAM, NC 27713 MICHELLE. Last seen: mid- SANTA IS COMING!!! 2290. 2nd Semester Sublet. 1 bdr., October. If you have ALTERNATIVE CAREER— information concerning her Friday, Dec. 3, 9-2, Psi Who says it's too early for Morreene West Apt. Available Ready to fight for social/ whereabouts, please contact Upsilon. Come and tell Santa istmas? Psi Upsilon's Jan — July. $230/month. For Sale: Stereo in perfect economic justice? Carolina what you've always wanted! DECK THK HALI.S" Party Option to continue lease. your local S & Mer. condition — Technics direct Action/ACORN, nation's Beautiful, quiet surroundings. Jobe — Hope it's a great one. Friday, Dec. 3rd. HOT RUM LDS — Although it's no drive turn table$110, amplifier largest progressive citizen's Near Duke. Call 383-8445 Have fun tonight, and GET CIDER DRINKS. Christmas surprise, after 3V. years, you $75. Also Volvo 1225 for parts organization is hiring evenings. PSYCHED for tomorrow attire welcomed. deserve a personal. Thanks (but does run) $100. 493-6709. full/part-time staff. Call 682- night. Love, your roommate, for two really special yeas. It's lie. the i S329. 11 a.m.-2p.m. Female undergrad needs Paul Dumas. P.S. hoobidee, WANTED: New owner for hard to believe it all ends in inked Men's Soccer team female non-smoker to share a immaculate 1978 Toyota Help Wanted: Applications fur just Wh weeks. Best of luck hobidee, hibidee. . . takes un UConn in the NCAA 2 bedroom apt. close to West. Corolla Deluxe. Sporty two- ASDU Student Check tomorrow. I'll be thinking of Hey, Jenny! We were fixin' to SEMIFINALS. Sunday 1 p.m. Available through spring door, four-speed, white with Cashing Service Tellers and a give you one heck of a darn n WDUK 1600 a.m. A WDUK semester or longer. $130 plus blue vinyl top and blue Manager are now available in good party, but, dang it, Neil Sports Exclusive! GO half utilities. 286-7536. Congratulations to the best interior. 77,000 miles of the ASDU Office. Teller had a previous engagement DEVILS!!! Need male non-smoking PHI class ever! Get psyched meticulous maintenance. experience, at least one and Frank and Joyce were roommate. House less than 1 for a phantastic pledge formal Treat a friend during exam Perfect mechanical condition, accounting course and 3 busy. . .So its just us guys miles from campus (near tomorrow night and initiation time! Send them your message perfect body. Must sell to references (2 from Duke, 1 wishing you a happy 2(Hh corner of Anderson-Chapel on Monday. Love, your sisters. on a delicious giant Chocolate afford expensive European from an employer) are birthday. And. hey, let's be Hill Rd.)with3grad. students. Devilwoman - HAPPY, Chip Cookie. Cake & delivery sports car. $3,200 firm. Call necessary. Applications areue very careful out there! Matt, $97.50/month plus utilities. 17. Call the Cookie Factory at 48*5750 after 5:00 p.m. Keep Dec. 8 and interviews will be HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I love Mike, Tim, Dana, Kemp. 493-2635. 286-2628 fur details. trying — I work late. held on Dec. 10. you!! Your favorite Godzilla. Dave. Friday, December 3, 1982 The Chronicle Page Eleven 'Uncommon Women' has its ups and downs

By Bruce Nawrocki Rita (Nora Gillis) is also a standout, often for the A spate of "I need to find myself plays have been challenging and perhaps shocking subjects that she produced in recent years. The actors usually wander speaks about. through the show spouting witticisms and The set used is not elaborate, but it is versatile. The philosophical insights into the nature of existence scene changes are swift and amusing. Between most while they watch "Let's Make a Deal" on television scenes, a man reads from a tongue-in-cheek "college Some of them are very moving; others are not. manual" that is a combination "Guide for Mt. Holyoke Luckily, Uncommon Women and Others, thecurrent Women" and historical fact book. The choice ol production of the Duke Players is one of the better background music from the late '60s and early '70s is examples of this genre. A more appropriate title for the on the mark. From Joni Mitchell's "Big Yellow Taxi" show, though, might be For White Girls Who Have to James Taylor's "Walkin' Man", the songs add the Considered Valium When a College Education is right touch of nostalgia. Enough. It's the little details that stay with you the longest. The play starts out at a restaurant where several The daily "milk and crackers" get-togethers, watching members of the same Mt. Holyoke College graduating "The Twilight Zone," and the song "We're Saving class are holding a quasi-reunion. It's been close to 10 Ourselves for Yale," sung by the group at the Father- years since they graduated or have even seen each Daughter Weekend are highlights. The serious other, and there is a lot to reminisce about. The rest of conversations regarding many aspects of life during the play is a flashback to a string of events that PHOTO BY H1KK S-LLKK and after college are always relieved by comic occurred during their senior year at Mt. Holyoke. Duke Players in 'Uncommon WomenandOthers'. outbursts such as a frenetic romp of "Happy The plotless and sometimes meandering series of Birthday" to a stuffed animal, Piglet. vignettes that follow range from mediocre to brilliant. privileged to "go to Cambridge (and presumably Uncommon Women is usually an intriguing, The simultaneous humor and pathos of the women's Harvard) every weekend." sometimes a tiring, kaleidoscopic look at mature feelings and situations are what hold the production Beth Pollack as Kate, the "sensible" one who has themes, as seen through the eyes of nine former Mt. together. The best scenes glow with a nostalgic but plans of going to law school, was also outstanding. Holyoke students. Even if you didn't go to an all- never rose-spectacled look into life at an all-girl's Her outward coolness hid the fact that she was as women college, it still contains a little something to school, and life in general. unsure of herself as anyone. Stephanie Present as awaken recognition, disturb you, and entertain you. Although most of the humor was universal, there Holly had the most complex personality. She was the Performances continue in the Shaefer Theater in the were a few too many in-jokes and references that flew most confused about what she wanted out of life, but Bryan Center at 8:15 p.m. tonight through Saturday by me. That can be pardoned, though, for the sake of she also had the most well-rounded and well-acted role. and Dec. 7-11. Call 684-4059 for more information. realism that the play evokes. However, there aren't too She said that she's not sure what to do. many people that I know who shout things at each "Sometimes I want to scream, 'Give me respect as an other such as "I'm underarticulating!" or "Your life is adult,'" she stated, while at other times she just too diffuse!" wanted to "shake and bake herself to death." The acting was uniformly good. Each of the women However, her telephone monologue near the end of the must familiarize the audience with her character in a show was too meandering and long. The promiscuous relatively short time, so stereotypical behavior can't be avoided. However, each character was realistic and ii e^LMi. well-drawn. One standout was Shari Cross as Susie Friend, who NOW YOU CAN OWN THE OFFICIAL, was wonderful as the nauseatingly ingratiating and WHITE STAR, INC. LIKE TOTALLY TO THE MAX officious type. Although she was the most one- Cleaners and Launderers "Q(ig wfi wild o nporw!" dimensional, she had so much fun in her role that her 900 NINTH STREET - PLANT & OFFICE humor was infectious. At one of the frequent teas that TELEPHONE 286-2271 GAGGING SPOON housemother Mrs. Plumm holds at the dormitory, LAUNDRY -MATS/BOX STORAGE GUARANTEED TO BE THE WAY TOTALLY AWESOME VAL "GAG- GIFT EVER! FER SHURRI Susie was constantly trying to get on Plumm's best OTHER LOCATIONS side by saying how much she loved the finger Broad St. by A&P Hillsborough Rd. by Mannella's Sand S2.9G plut Sl.00 po.t.g. lo: sandwiches and Earl Grey tea that she had served. Bragtown by Post Office Model One Hour-Holloway St. She also bragged nonchalantly that she was so Model Laundty-Lakewood The Wash House Laundry Mat ci,. n.,, p.o. box5922 Wellons Village 610 Lakewood ^imm&tytjts shroveport.louisiana 71105 Coming soon: White Star Junior WE TAKE DADDY'S CREDIT CARDSI TUBULAR! TIRED OFTHEHIGH COST OF ALBUMS? f? R€NT-fl-R€CORD ps.]^r_^i at Nicholson feSsT5 J?^~^ Music 752 Ninth St. 4- \,€§n 286-2672 PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES —FLY NAVY — The Navy presently has several openings for the most excit­ ing and challenging job in the world — NA VYPILOT. If you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the most presti­ gious flight school anywhere. At the completion of train­ Those times ing you will fly the Navy's high performance aircraft. when a cafeteria Bryan Center, Duke University Qualifications Are: just won't do— Bachelors degree Saturday Dec. 4th at 8 pm Less than 28 1/2 years old there's always the 20/20 uncorrected vision with Excellent health IVY ROOM U.S. Citizen .REN If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a start­ ing salary of $18,000 with $28,000+ in four years, send a letter of qualifications to: Happy Hour Prices THE UNC CLEF HANGERS AND

?IVY ROOM RESTAURANT NAVY PILOT PROGRAMS "Where It's Fun To Be Nice To People" OUT OF THE BLUE FROM DUKE 1001 Navaho Dr. 683-2059 . • Raleigh, NC 27609 HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 1001 W. Main St. .-, • • £*l flfl TICKETS ON SALE NOW AND I or call l-MO-662-7231 \dmission: OO.UU AT THE DOOR I Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, December 3, 1982 Dickens story comes to Page Waste landfills By Kent Wicker The acting, although at times overdone, was very Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol is as much a good. Steven Kinney, playing Scrooge, was excellent, part of Christmas as Santa Claus and eggnog. That is even though he lost his British accent midway halted for now why seeing it again, even though it was flawed, was a through the first scene and never regained it. Randy RALEIGH, (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, citing wonderful treat. Mitchell added rare depth to the character of Bob concerns that new federal regulations are too lax, Broadway at Duke brought to an enthusiastic Cratchit, portraying him as tired and melancholy, but said Thursday the state would impose a audience the Bill Fegan Attractions version of A joyous and kind. Steve Abolt and Greta Muller, who moratorium on permits for new hazardous-waste Christmas Carol last night in Page Auditorium. played Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig, Scrooge's former landfills in North Carolina. The story is familiar. Ebeneezer Scrooge, a miser's employers, were wonderfully funny in a silly kind of Hunt's action followed the recommendation of miser, does not appreciate Christmas. He calls it a way. Tobias C. Kaplan, playing Tiny Tim, had but one the state's Waste Management Board, which "Humbug." Scrooge does not appreciate much of line in the whole play. He managed to recite it but passed a resolution Wednesday urging Hunt to anything else either and pours out his nastiness on knocked Scrooge's hat off in the process. Oh well, who order a temporary halt to new permits while the everyone around him. He is visited on Christmas Eve can pick on Tiny Tim? state considers new regulations. by three spirits who show Scrooge the past, present The scenery was sparse but adequate. Of particular The action was suggested by Human Resources and future Christmases of his life. interest was Scrooge's bed, which moved about the Secretary Sarah Morrow and health officials in the Scrooge, after seeing the joy in the lives of those who stage as if by magic. The lighting, though, tended to be department. have little money but much love, and all the pain that a bit heavy on the green side. The moratorium is to last until the Waste his sourness has wrought, finally decides to repent It would be crass to be too critical of this musical. It Management Board holds public hearings next and enjoy life. He then sets out to redeem himself, was great fun, and the adults in the audience seemed to year and decides whether to recommend state especially to the family of his long-suffering clerk, Bob enjoy it as much as the many children present. The regulations with stricter safety requirements than Cratchit. story is always heartwarming, and even the Scrooges the federal government now requires for new This version of Dicken's tale was a musical. in the crowd had to shed a tear when Tiny Tim said, landfills. Although there wasnooriginal music, justChristmas "God bless us everyone." A Christmas Carol was a "The Waste Management Board and the carols, the songs added much to the spirit of the great way to start the Christmas season. Department of Human Resources are not satisified production. The singers were quite good when singing that the new regulations are adequate," Hunt said. together, blending their voices in lovely harmony and "That is why the state will grant no permits until polyphony. Solos were rare, and most of .the soloists review of those regulations is completed." were mediocre. Most notable among those who were The Duke UniversitArtbiy Chapel Choit r and Orchestra The Waste Management Board was created by a not mediocre was Jeanie Marie Pitchford, as Martha, will present its annual performances of Handel's 1981 law, pushed by Hunt, that established Bob Cratchit's daughter. Her voice was beautiful, as ; Messiah at 7:30 p.m. tonight, at 2 p.m. Saturday, and procedures for disposing of toxic and hazardous clear as the bells of Christmas Day. at 3 p.m. Sunday in Duke Chapel. waste.

•Clip* Save- improve the Life n of your party! Sanyo Car Stereo JVC KD-D10 Pioneer Pro Musica 130 Wide range of receivers it S6G SALE $99 I BeVMo'p"".'! white me, i_J SALE $60 ea Just as two cars of similar horsepower can perform differently on ihe same road, JVC KD-D20 Boston Acoustics A-40 two receivers of similar wallage can per­ Sanyo Portable Fi™ „•!.„,« ror fir*«>» . SALE $75 ea pre-Christmas Sale form differently on the same speakers. We Can help you find (he "«•*»««• rhar will nrr. SALE $39 continues... NAD 6050C Infinity Closeout Specials SALE $69 The parly season is upon us once again. SaveS60 SALE $239 That's why Stereo Sound is extending its special sale for one more week—on everything lo make your slereo and par­ Sanyo DCR 150 ly more fun. We've had sell-outs on Aiwa HSJ02 Portable tW SALE Si 19 Mmu.\„ nhi,. SALE $350 many of ihese items. However, we have Kef 303.3^ _ SALES1«» given rain-checks, in ihe Holiday spirit We turn turntables into and our suppliers have agreed lo ship us s.v.W0 SALE $175 these untouchable deals one more lime! music machines **"*"• SALES199ea We include precise, professional DCM Time Windows Et cetera, Et cetera These are iusl a f calibration with every turntable we sell bargains you'll find in — so you can gel more music from your HKerOwy. SALE $350 ea records, and longer life from your Complete Systems delicate stylus. Slice away savings Record Storage Racks start at only $337 JVC L-A 10 ^v_ \^ on CARVER. SALE $450 A lot of touts are surpnsea 10 discover Check these out) thai Slereo Sound quality starts in Cassette-Receiver. Carver MS00 power amplifier Classic 1 record cleaner. systems thai sell for .ess than some "com­ _

SALE HOURS Thurs 11-8; Fri 11-8 Sat 10-6; Sun 1-5

Chapel Hill 942-8546 East Franklin Street (above Four Comers) Winston-Salem 768-01S0 Robinhood Road (across from Pizza Hut) Raleigh 821-5355 Hillsborough Street (across trom NCSU Bell Tower) SALE ENDS SUNDAY L- of course! DEC. 5 AT 5 P.M. Mfe DDDOD@ December 3, 1982

By Jon Scher season extravaganzas. playing collapsing zones that in effect Maryland, Wake Forest and Duke are Ralph Sampson wants very badly to Oh, there's been a Final Four berth, place three players on Sampson. somewhere below the big three, in the bring an Atlantic Coast Conference and one appearance in the ACC's title Less-talented teams — and seven ACC middle of the conference. It's another Tournament championship to the game, but for a variety of reasons the clubs belong in that category — will no step down to Clemson and Georgia University of Virginia before he Wahoos came up short each time. This longer be able to stay close to Virginia by Tech. graduates. What Ralph wants, Ralph year, with a top-notch new backcourt keying on the 7-4 behemoth. Whether he should get — thanks to an extensive off­ starter and scads of depth in addition to can engineer a national title for Virginia Despite the lack of a pennant race, season wieght training program, the Sampson, U.Va. will be able to make no will depend upon a number of factors, there will be plenty of excitement in the defection of James Worthy from North excuses should it fail to dominate the but the ACC should be Sampson's ACC. The new rules and a new, even Carolina to the NBA and some beneficial league. personal playground. more expensive television package rule changes. Virginia will be helped immeasurably With the departure of Worthy, the should combine to spell an increase in During Sampson's three years at by the experimental rules that the ACC defending champion Tar Heels — the league's already high level of fan Charlottesville, the Cavaliers have copped voted last May to institute for this year's rebuilding as only they can; another 20- interest, while the young teams at two ACC regular season titles and the conference games. The 30-second shot win season is likely — are a cut below the Maryland and Duke may signal the fact senior center has won every possible clock will benefit Terry Holland's quick, Wahoos. So is Jim Valvano's third N.C. that new powerhouses are on the major individual award. But Sampson transition-oriented offense while the fact State team. The Wolfpack, with horizon. has suffered through a tournament jinx that U.Va. has shooters that can hit the tremendous outside shooting, should But for 1982-83, color the conference — U.Va. has nothing to show for its 19-foot free throw . . . er, three-point benefit most from the closeness of the orange and blue. Ralph should be efforts in both the ACC and NCAA post­ goal . . . should keep opponents from three-point line. satisfied at last.

• Devils fall to Colorado page 3 •Soccer's Final Four pages 4-5 •ACC team previews ....pages 8-11 Page 2 ACC Preview Friday, December 3,1982

Duke JL *» M. * - Wk * facts Head coach: Mike Krzyzewski, age 35 (Army 69). Record at Duke: 29-30, third year. Overall coaching record: 102-89, eighth year. 1981-82 record: 10-17 (4-10 in the ACC). Offense: Motion. Defense: Man-to-man. Returning lettermen: Nine. PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN Lettermen lost Two. Krzyzewski hopes to guide the Blue Devils to a .500 conference mark and possibly to post­ First-year players: Six. season play.

Six newcomers give Devils a fresh start

^™J^" It's a brand new ballgame at Johnny Dawkins, a slick 6-2 guard ^\ Duke, thanks to the freshmen from Washington. Though not a natural ^^ , that make up what most point guard, Dawkins is adjusting well college basketball publications call the to the position. However, with senior nation's best recruiting class. Head Tom Emma in the game to take the coach_Mike Krzyzewski and his staff ballhandling duties, Dawkins — a compensated fortwo years of frustration deadly shooter — becomes that much last spring, collecting six signatures more of a scoring threat. that made coaches across the land turn Alarie, inside strongman Jay Bilas green with envy. and outside gunner Bill Jackman The best of the lot is Mark Alarie, a 6- should reverse a trend that saw Duke m 8 center from Arizona who plays with score virtually all its points from the AP PHOTO the maturity of a senior. Alarie can score guard positions last year. The front-line Junior Doug McNeely drives against Maryland in a loss to the Terrapins from the inside and the outside — he production, along with Dawkins' last year. shoots with confidence from 17 feet — scoring potential beside Emma, could Freshman swingman David outside shot. Todd Anderson. 6-9 and shows great potential on defense. work to reduce the playing time of Chip Henderson was impressive in the first Minnesotan who has built himself up Barring a natural disaster, Alarie will Engelland, the Devils' top returning two games, but lack of height (he's 6-5) through weight training. Vastly be joined in the starting lineup by scorer (15.2 points per game). could keep him out of the starting lineup improved over his freshman season, later in the season. Anderson will likely play backup center, Other than Emma and Engelland, ahead of two-year starter Mike Tissaw. veterans who will contribute and their The 6-8 Tissaw, a favorite among Duke roles: fans, may be reduced to spot duty. JOBS CONTACT Dan Meagher. 6-7 Canadian with a Krzyzewski will be playing chess sporadic outside shot. A good passer throughout the season, moving players OVERSEAS LENSES who hustles on defense. May start at in and out to fit particular situations. If Special Designs and Problem Solving forward. Doug McNeely. 6-5 Texan he can find the right combinations, and Call (or complete fee intormation who can shoot but often plays out of if the freshmen develop as expected, this ALL COUNTRIES control on offense and may become team could shock some people down the Dr. Henry A. Greene known as a defensive specialist. Greg stretch. A .500 year in the conference Wendt. 6-5 native of Detroit who may and an NIT bid is not too much to expect, Optometrist ALL CATEGORIES become known' as an offensive specialist but something less would be acceptable. 3115 Academy Rd.. Durham. N.C. 27707 thanks to an effective, if ungainly, The program is on the move again. (919! 493-7456. [Across from Durham Academy]

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Alarie committed "I don't think things were necessarily BOULDER, Colo. — Up in God's forced out of the game with his fifth his third personal with 12 minutes going right for us throughout the ball country, where the spine of the Rocky personal. remaining in the first half. Dawkins game," Krzyzewski said. "That's part of Mountains seems to touch the sky, Randy Downs, Colorado's freshman pumped in 24 points, while Bilas added the inexperience. They were trying to do Duke's basketball fortunes took a dive center, completed a three-point play 10. Emma, David Henderson and Bill positive things. I won't fault them for Thursday night. after Alarie's foul, and the Buffaloes Jackman each had nine. that." Colorado took advantage of the Blue moved ahead 60-56 with four minutes Duke trailed by just four points at the Krzyzewski did indirectly fault the Devils' foul problems and hit 62 percent remaining. half, but continually thwarted its own officials for calling Alarie for three quick of its shots in the second half to break Duke continued to battle back, closing momentum by turning the ball over 22 offensive fouls. "I'd say it was pretty the Devils' backs, 79-70. to 61-60 on a 20-footer by Emma, but the times. ' Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski unusual," he said. The loss dropped Duke to 2-1 on the loss to fouls of another freshman starter blamed that on his team's youth. The Blue Devils were whistled for a young season and opened a two-game — Jay Bilas — with 3:39 to play was too "We had a little bit of impatience," total of 34 fouls — twice the number cross country road trip that concludes much for the Blue Devils to handle. said Krzyzewski, who ran players in and called on Colorado. According to Apke, against California Saturday night in The Buffs ran off 11 of the next 12 out of his lineup all night. The Blue the referees could have been more strict Oakland on a sour note. The Buffaloes points to put the game away. Devils made more than 50 substitutions. on the Devils. "They're a very physical moved to 3-0. "We were tested," said Colorado head Duke was down 32-28 after a first half team, and there were a lot more fouls The game was much closer than the coach Tom Apke, in his second year in that was marked by swings in that could have been called," he said. score would indicate. Duke's aggressive Boulder. "We had to play a close game momentum. man-to-man defense forced two but we showed poise." Neither team was able to establish turnovers on consecutive Colorado Colorado, picked to finish last in the much consistency in the early going. possessions around the five-minute Big Eight Conference before the season, The first five minutes were sloppy, Summary mark of the second half, and the Blue got balanced scoring from forwards highlighted mainly by fouls and Devils got long jumpers from Tom Vince Kelley (18 points) and Rob turnovers on both sides. Colorado 79, Duke 70 Emma and Johnny Dawkins to cut what Gonzalez (16). Guards Billy Houston Colorado opened a 10-6 advantage at DUKE (70) - Bilas 5-7 0-0 10. Henderson 4- had once been a nine-point deficit to one and Jay Humphries tallied 18 and 13 the 12-minute mark on the strength of 8 0-1 8. Alarie 1-3 2-2 4, Emma 4-9 0-0 8. at 57-56. points, respectively. Downs added nine. outside jumpers by Humphries and Dawkins 11-18 2-2 24. Anderson 1-2 2-2 4, Houston. The Blue Devils came back on Jackman 4-9 0-0 8, Meagher 0-2 0-0 0. Bryan 0- At that point, freshman center Mark Dawkins filled the offensive void left 0 0-3 0, Engelland0-4 0-0 0.McNeely0-1 4-4 4, Alarie, who was limited to 14 minutes of by Alarie, who played just three minutes two inside moves by Bilas and a 10- Wendt 0-0 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS footer by Henderson, keying an eight- 30-63 10-14 70. point run that put the Blue Devils up 16- COLORADO (79) - Kelley 5-9 8-11 18. 12 with a little more than eight minutes Gonzalez 5-8 6-6 16. Downs 2-6 5-7 9. Houston to go in the half. 5-10 8-9 18. Humphries 5-9 3-3 13. Yowell 1- 4 0-2 2, Cornish 1-1 1-2 3. TOTALS 24-47 31- Sloan rumored seeking Duke was unable to expand that 40 79. advantage. Kelley and Gonzalez Halftime score: Colorado, 32-28. combined for 10 of the game's next 14 Fouled out: Duke — Alarie. Bi points, and the Buffs owned a 24-22 Meagher. Colorado — Gonzalez. head coach position edge. Total fouls: Duke 34 (Alarie, Bi Meagher 5), Colorado 17 (Gonzalez 5). OXFORD, Miss.(AP) - University of and "in fairness to the universities The last five minutes of the half Redounds: Duke 36 (Bilas. Henderson 6). Mississippi sources shed no light involved, I don't think I can mention featured five lead changes, as each club Colorado 31 (Kelley 9). Thursday on reports that coach Steve any of the names of the people who are gained, then lost two-point advantages. Assists: Colorado 19 (Humphries 6). Duke 16 Duke missed a chance to head into the (Engelland 4). Sloan will interview for the vacant involved." Turnovers: Colorado 17 (Houston 4), Duke 22 football coaching job at Duke this Butters said he hoped to name a new locker room with a tie when a Todd (Bilas, Henderson, Emma 3), weekend. coach within a few weeks, adding that Anderson turnover led to a fastbreak Attendance — 7,675. "I have no knowledge of any talks he currently was involved in "anlayu p by Houston with two seconds to between Coach Sloan and Duke interviewing process and will be for play. officials," said Langston Rogers, sports some period of time. information director at Ole Miss. "We want to be as expedient as Sloan was away on a recruiting trip possible but we will not have expediency and could not be reached for comment on at the expense of not getting the right published reports in several newspapers man," he said. that he would be at Durham, N.C, to The search for a new Blue Devils AUNT SCIE'S confer Sunday with Duke athletic coach began after Red Wilson was fired officials about the post. in the wake of back-to-back 6-5 records Mississippi Athletic Director Warner over the past two seasons. Duke had Alford declined to confirm or deny the opened the 1982 season with a victory f AUNT SUE'S report, saying any announcement over Tennessee and ended the year with concerning the interview would have to a 23-17 upset of North Carolina. come from Duke officials. Sloan has been under fire from some 24 Hours Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters alumni after his Ole Miss team finished Donuts sidestepped commenting on Sloan. the season 4-7. Sloan, who earlier He said he had received calls "from all coached at Vanderbilt and Texas Tech, Ice Cream over the country" concerning the has compiled a 20-34-1 record in five coaches under consideration for the job losing seasons at Ole Miss. t? Video Games THE SHOE SPECIALIST — DONUTS ABORTIONS SHOE REPAIR ••• Clinic in your area Orthopedic Prescriptions • Sport Shoe Resole • Retail Boot Sale Appts. made 7 days "Complete Shoe Care" 1-24 Weeks Termination SGPER PAC-MAN IS HERE! We'VE COT BOOTS! 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By "I came to Duke for two reasons," said Giglio, a co- Head coach: Joe Morrone. anyone's standards, that's remarkably fast. captain along with senior transfer Joe Ulrich. "I came Overall head coaching record: 189-73-22 (14th And there have been a few players who've felt the here to help the game of soccer, because Duke didn't season). growing pains. Six hotshot freshmen came into Duke's have much of a program. And I came here to get an soccer program with head coach John Rennie in 1979. 1981 record: 20-2-3 (NCAA national champions). education. I think I've done both." But now, three years later, four have departed and DEFENSE Of the six players who started for Rennie's first only one remains in the starting lineup. Tony Pierce, a backup goalkeeper on team, two — Ian Garrett and Dave Cozart — didn't That's Graziano Giglio, a midfielder turned Connecticut's national championship team, will return for their sophomore seasons. Billy Holmes left defender and the only member of the Blue Devils' start in the net. The junior has six shutouts and has the squad last spring, and goalkeeper Boris Ilicic quit Class of 1983 to come through Duke's soccer allowed just 14 goals in 18 games. He's supported by soon after practice started this fall. Luis Prieto, who transformation unscathed. Giglio will be playing his a strong but relatively experienced group of has stuck with the team all four years, remains on the defenders. team, though he dressed for just one of Duke's three MIDFIELD NCAA playoff games. The coach's son, senior Bill Morrone, may be the Giglio, who, like Ilicic and Prieto, came from the best midfielder in the country. The younger New York area, is the lone survivor. He's been a Morrone, a leading candidate for the national most starting defender all season, shutting down offensive valuable player award (the Herman Trophy), has threats such as Clemson's Mo Tinsley. He is an older, scored nine goals and added three assists. Joe wiser and better player because he's had to improve Trager, Paul Hunter and Thoukis Stavrianidis just to keep up with his talented teammates. round out the middle. "It's a great satisfaction," said Giglio, who started FORWARDS playing soccer at age three, when he lived in Southern The strikers are young and inexperienced — one Italy. "Over and over again, they would bring in reason why the Huskies have had trouble putting recruits to take my spot. It's been three years now and the ball in the net. Gone from last year's team is the that's never happened." electrifying Pedro DeBrito, the first pick in the 1981 Rennie, who recruited Giglio to go to Columbia North American Soccer League draft and the rookie before both coach and player decided on Duke, said of the year with the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Giglio has done what many other players haven't. Freshman Matt Addington leads the team in "Graziano has made a very, very good adjustment," scoring with seven goals and eight assists, while Rennie said. "He was asked to change positions and senior Graziano Cornolo (4 goals, 10 assists) may be still be a first team-caliber player. He's done that." the best all around player up front. As a freshman and sophomore, Giglio was an Appraisal attacking midfielder, scoring a handful of goals and For the first time since early in the season, all of racking up points with assists. Last season he was Duke's players will be healthy and ready to play. more of a defense-oriented midfielder, but he still got With defenders Jeff Romano and Paul Ahearne three goals and three assists. This season, he has returning from injuries, the Blue Devils will have played exclusively on the back line, and he hasn't the manpower to shut down Connecticut's rather scored at all. impotent offense. The key here is scoring early But Giglio said the goals don't matter much; he's against a stingy defense that has been tested found satisfaction in his defensive successes, such as against some of the nation's best front lines. If the his last-minute save in Duke's 1-0 victory over Blue Devils, riding high after three NCAA wins at Clemson earlier this season. "That's my glamor, that's my reward," he said, "not letting my man beat me, not home, can £, b an early lead, they just may be able STAFP PHOTO to hold off the defending national champs. Then letting him score." Senior co-captain Graziano Giglio has Giglio's transition from offensive to defensive they can make reservations in Fort Lauderdale. weathered the switch from midfielder to —Mike Alix defender this season. performer wasn't a particularly easy one. He found See GIGLIO on page 5

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SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. in the Bryan Center Film Theater Free to Margaret Egler and any other kiddies. I The Jury AFTER the rnovie we invite yout children to help us make ornaments MON-FRI 7:10, 9:20 SAT-SUN 3:00-5:05. ond decorate the Bryan Center Christmas Tree. . . from 12-3. Padi _ 7:10.9:20 them a lunch and giveyoutself a day to relax or shop forChristma s n gifts. IWCHL Late ShuwsYA Clockwork Orange— Goodbye Girl Friday, December 3, 1982 ACC Preview Page 5 Huskies' Morrone prepares Giglio adjusts GIGLIO from page 4 himself on the bench for part of his junior season. "It's more of a mental adjustment than a physical team for Duke showdown adjustment," said Giglio, who was second team All- Atlantic Coast Conference as a sophomore and By Mike Alix Connecticut's head coach. "Nothing has come easy for junior. On a cool New England autumn afternoon in 1980, us. It's a terrible position to be in. We make one Giglio came to grips with his new assignment the powerful Connecticut soccer team coolly mistake and all of the sudden we're behind." during mid-season last year, and he's been dispatched the young Duke Blue Devils, 6-1. The Blue Connecticut, ranked No. 4 in the most recent prospering ever since. Devil loss followed by a few days one of the greatest national poll, has played well enough to earn its 10th Giglio, a hard-working student — he double- moments in Duke soccer history, a 3-1 victory over No. NCAA playoff berth in 11 years. The Huskies have majors in biomedical and electrical engineering — 1-ranked Clemson. won the New England Region title five times but have plans to go on to dental school. But he isn't sure he "We learned an awful lot from that game," Duke reached the semifinals just once, in the national can stay away from soccer. "If a pro scout was to coach John Rennie says now. championship season. approach me and ask me to try out, I definitely This season, Morrone said he was pleasantly would," he said. "I wouldn't go for the money, They must have. Duke, 21-0-2, enters Sunday's 1 surprised to see his team get this far. because there's not that much money in it. I'd be p.m. NCAA Tournament semifinal against defending "We've really had to struggle to get where we've doing it for the fun and the enjoyment." national champion Connecticut (WDUK-AM 1600) as gotten," Morrone said. "Our players haveshown great For now, Giglio will concentrate on the task at the No. 1-ranked team in the nation, the more resiliency and a tremendous ability to hang in there. hand, namely defeating Connecticut and moving experienced team, the home club and the favorite. And They've worked very hard to eke out what they've had on to the national finals in Fort Lauderdale Dec. 11. the stakes — a chance to play for the national to eke out." "After everything that's happened, I think it championship — are even higher. Rennie, for his part, won't overlook Connecticut, if would be very satisfying to me to win it," he said. "To get to play a team of Duke's caliber is certainly only because of his respect for Morrone. "I don't know "I've worked hard all four years to bring our team an honor and a heck of a challenge," said of anybody who's done as much for college soccer in and soccer to a certain level and it would finally pay Connecticut's veteran coach, Joe Morrone. this country," Rennie said of the Huskie coach. off." "Realistically, we'll have our work cut out for us." Rennie might also respect another Morrone, Joe's Both teams will field squads composed almost son Bill, a senior midfielder who has scored nine goals entirely of American players. Duke's 18 players are — more than any of his teammates. Joe Morrone from all over the country. Just one Connecticut player, proudly says that Bill, who has played with the U.S. Canadian Graziano Cornolo, is from outside the National Youth Team, is Connecticut's most United States. The remaining final four squads, consistent performer and perhaps the nation's best Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Indiana, have player. players who come mainly from the St. Louis area. "I didn't teach him everything he knows," Morrone Morrone said he can't even compare his young boasts, "just a good bit of it." squad with the Huskie team that defeated Alabama A&M to win the national championship last season. "Unfortunately, the team that won [the national title] is not the team that's with us now," he said. The Huskies lost six seniors from the 1981 team, including three players now playing professionally.

Still, Connecticut, 15-2-7, has been playing close games against some of the toughest teams in the nation. The Huskies advanced to college soccer's Final Four by winning penalty-kick shootouts against P^AOOEJM Boston College and unbeaten Long Island. In all, they FU£K| have played in 12 overtime games, winning five. They have won 11 matches by a single goal. "It's pretty tough playing game after game, 1-0," said Morrone, who at 46 is in his 14th year as

Sat. & Sun Dec. 4 & 5 7 & 9:20 Page 6 ACC Preview Friday, December 3, 1982 ^Krzyzewski: optimistic but cautious as Devils progress The following interview with Duke head basketball happens. coach Mike Krzyzewski was conducted by Chronicle It helps you to have a better relationship and to sports editor Jon Scher before the Blue Devils opened motivate the players better, although I feel fairly the 1982-83 season against East Carolina last comfortable with the seniors on our team because this Saturday. is their third year in the program. Chronicle: How is the Duke basketball team A question that many people seem to be asking developing at this point? about this Duke basketball team is 'How will the Krzyzewski: They have gotten better progressively. freshmen respond to pressure situations?' Are They need to get better. They're not there yet, but they you concerned that pressure will affect the first- have shown consistent improvement throughout the year players? pre-season. More than pressure, inexperience will affect them. We're not a real good team yet, but I think we're Some people will say it's pressure, but I think it's more headed in that direction. that. Hey, you've got to get adjusted to playing college Has the feeling that surrounded the team at basketball. I think they're really enthusiastic about the end of last season totally dissipated? playing, and I don't think they look at and say 'Wow, I think that's just behind us. You don't want to bring that's a lot of pressure.' I think they feel very good anything back from it. I would like to say that the new about playing, and it's just a matter of them going out enthusiasm has not just been brought about by the and gaining that experience. freshmen, but, I think, also by the upperclassmen. Are you concerned that students and fans have They didn't want it to be the same way that it was last too many expectations going into this season? year, so I think you have a whole group that has a goal I think it's good to have expectations — good to be a good team. The upperclassmen, I don't think, expectations — about your team. You don't want to it want anything brought up about last year. They just to be unrealistic. You always want the best, you want want to concentrate on now. our team to be undefeated, but realistically speaking In your third season, you are working with that probably isn't going to happen. I don't know players that, for the most part, have been where we're going to end up. We might be .500, we recruited by you. Is that an advantage? might be a little bit over, we might be a little bit under, I It's an advantage because in recruiting them you've don't know where we're going to be. Rather, I would gotten to know them the whole way, right from the hope that they would identify with the effort and very start. Therefore, as you try to get them better, enthusiasm . . . with how we're playing, and not to you're able to call upon talks that you had with them have unrealistic expectations. Four members of Duke's heralded recruiting early and things that you both said you're going to Do you feel like this team, with this talent, can class. At top, Bill Jackman and Mark Alarie. At work on. If one or the two of us is not upholding our end play with anybody on its schedule? bottom, Jay Bilas and Johnny Dawkins. of the bargain, we've got to make changes so that I think if we're playing real well, and we don't play

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i i i i 11 i i 11 11 i r » »'II i II iimiM _ mu w_liMi--W-Hliwi_ Friday, December 3, 1982 ACC Preview Page 7 like we're inexperienced, we have the opportunity to Have we seen the last of the zone? beat any of the teams on our schedule. Of course, we're We haven't really worked on the zone. But we're not going to have a tougher time beating a Virginia, doing some things offensively that we would do, because they have the best player in college maybe, later. What we're trying to do is start off and do basketball. But I feel more confident about this team a few things, and do them well, instead of trying to do a going into the games than I did about last year's team. lot of things mediocre. This isn't the completed product There were some teams last year we played where right now. We keep developing and we keep adding there was no way we were going to win. new things. With all the players on this year's team, and all Is the leadership on this team going to come the shuffling you're going to have to do, will the from the captains (Engelland and Tom Emma)? actual game coaching be one ot your greatest It's starting to develop a little bit. I think Chip and challenges? Tommy are working at it in their own ways. Chip's a The way I look at it, I'll have more options, and little bit more vocal, Tommy's a little bit more quiet. that's not bad — that's good. There were times last It's much better than it was last year. year when I'd like to have done something, and I Does the fact that you've already signed two couldn't, because I didn't have that option. This year recruits mean that you'll have more time to we have a few more options and I like that. I like to concentrate on this year's team? coach. I look forward to that. I'd like to have even more Yes. We're still recruiting. You never stop recruiting. good players, and that would make it even better, We want to see those two, we want to see Marty especially in game situations. [Nessley, 7-2] and Tommy [Amaker, 6-0] play, but it Front what you've seen so far, what are the helps. This is a good year for it, because we need to strengths and weaknesses of this team? spend more and more time with this team. One strength will be the amount of people we can What would you consider a successful season play in a game. It's not like we have five guys who are for this team? so much better than anybody else. We're closer to Being realistic, I would like to make post-season being even. play with this team. If we didn't, I don't think that would mean it wasn't successful, because I don't know I think that we have much better rebounding than what's going to happen. No one knows what's going to we've had in the last couple of years. We have the happen with their team, but we know a little bit less ability to play better defense. We can score from because for a lot of these guys it's their first time different positions, whereas last year we only scored around. from the guard spots. The weaknesses are inexperience, we're still not a But I have decent expectations, realistic tall team, we have average quickness. Johnny expectations for this team. I'd like to make [post­ [Dawkins] is real quick but some of the guys are less season play]. I think we have the talent to come close to than average in quickness. We're not a strong team doing that, it's just a matter of if we can get them . . . When Johnny and Chip [Engelland] are at the going, if we can all get together and get to know one guard spots — they're good players, but they're not as another and do those things, and do them right away. physical as some others. A few losses early can hurt you, and our schedule early Defensively, how do you feel about this club? is tough. We're getting there. We block out fairly well. They're Going into Christmas. . .we've got to pi ay very well Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski's temper flares thinking about blocking out. We've worked hard on it, to have a winning record. But we're going to learn a lot during a low point in the disappointing 1981 -82 and that's one thing I'm very pleased with. about ourselves during that time. campaign. THE SUB WAY nldkdwm\

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Yahoos for the Wahoos? Virginia seeks that elusive national championship

^^™ VIRGINIA. With four starters returning from last year's 30-4 1 team, the Cavaliers are loaded with talent. Heralded as the best team in the nation by both pre-season polls, the Cavs could finally win what has eluded them for what seems like an eternity to the fathful in Charlottesville — the NCAA championship. Nobody wants the national crown more than 7-4 center Ralph Sampson, two- time national player of the year. Sampson is in the best physical shape of his career as he begins his final collegiate season. Although he did not have mind-boggling statistics last year (15.8 points per game, 11.4 rebounds), Sampson should improve his stats as the new ACC rules force opponents to play less zone defense. Virginia is far from a one-man team, though. Although ACC coach of the year UP] PHOTO Michael Jordan (23) returns from a succe Terry Hollandhad the worst recruiting Sophomore Jim Miller (4) is a cog in year when he averaged over 13 points the Cavaliers' backcourt. year in the conference, Sampson's supporting cast is outstanding. All-ACC Mullen and Jim Miller will all figure ™™ NORTH CAROLINA. The guard Othell Wilson (11.4 ppg., 3.7 prominently in Holland's front-line plans. _^J defending national champions assists) returns for his junior season. Robinson, the Cavs'most improved player . lost two key starters — All- Wilson, at 6-0 perhaps one of the finest a year ago, will have to be a solid American forward James Worthy and guards in the country, is the key to the performer if the Cavs are to reach their All-Chapel Hill guard Jimmy Black — Wahoos' transition game. His speed and potential. Edelin doubles as the backup yet were still picked to finish among the shooting ability are the perfect center. Mullen and Miller are dangerous, nation's top 10 in every major pre-season complements to Sampson's inside game. but neither has played with consistency as poll. Reasons: sophomore sensation Graduated guard Jeff Jones has been yet. Michael Jordan and junior center Sam replaced by a better player, junior transfer Virginia will not have the luxury of Perkins. Rick Carlisle. Carlisle, who played two playing the abundance of pushovers that seasons at Maine, is deadly from the fattened the early-season record last year. Both have been hampered by perimeter and should take some of the Instead, the Cavs will condition injuries early this year, as the Tar outside scoring load off Wilson. Other themselves for the NCAA tournament Heels struggled to an 0-2 start. guards who will see some playing time against one of the nation's toughest UFI PHOTO Jordan fractured the wrist on his include freshman Kenny Lambiotte and schedules. Virginia will play all four of Vintage Ralph — top-ranked non-shooting hand in practice, while junior speedster Ricky Stokes. last spring's NCAA semifinalists, along Virginia's amazing center Ralph Perkins is suffering from a strained Senior Craig Robinson, junior with Missouri, Louisville, and the usual Sampson seeks the national crown in knee. But both were still averaging 19 Kenton Edelin, and sophomores Tim rugged ACC slate. ^ 8enior year- points per game before Tuesday's 1 Have you made plans for Christmas?

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AP PHOTO AP PHOTO successful freshman Can it happen again ? Coach Dean Smith and his Heels try for ints per game. a second straight NCAA championship this year. he victory over Tulane. Braddock is the only senior on the roster. ns The 6-6 Jordan exhibited no sign of Smith brought in three highly touted ll- freshman jitters during the 1982-82 freshmen to accompany the champion— id season. A starter from Day One, ship veterans. In-state stars Brad — Jordan responded witha 13.5 scoring Daugherty (6-11) and Durham he average. His 17-foot jumper with 15 Southern's Curtis Hunter{6-5)shouldsee on seconds left to play in the NCAA final plenty of action while 6-3 guard Steve jn against Georgetown won head coach Hale will be nurtured along slowly by m Dean Smith his first-ever national Daddy Dean. championship after six unsuccessful Final Four appearances. Unfortunately for the Heels, their loss of >y Worthy will be Ralph Sampson and Perkins led Carolina in rebounding and Virginia's gain. Although Carolina was second to Worthy in scoring. He will should win at least 20 games for the 13th in be joined in the frontcourt by Matt a row. Smith's boys will not be good Doherty and Jordan^ enough to win the conference. Jimmy Braddock and Buzz Peterson But let's be safe — UNC isn't good Al' PHOTO team in the backcourt. Both figure to take enough to win in the regular season. The Star center Sam Perkins (left) attempts to lead the Tar Heels past a host of advantage of the new three-point rule. tournament, now, is another matter. challengers to the ACC crown.

"Let us be your home away from home." H€fiR flU TH€ ACTION Best Western AS OUR Skyland Inn & Restaurant #1 RflNK€D "A little bit of country near the city." SOCC6R T€flM 383-2508 TAKES ON THE • NEARDCJKE • HBO/CABLE COLOR TV • NEAR HOSPITAL • RADIOS • POOLS UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT • PARK AT YOUR DOOR • AIR CONDITIONING IN THE • QUEEN SIZE BEDS • PICNIC AREAS • EASY ACCESS TO HIGHWAYS NCflfl NATIONAL • AAAHf SCMIFINAIS We welcome your inspection! 1-85 at 70 West (Hillsborough Road) ON WDUK 1600 am "Rt 2, Box 560 Durham, NC 27705 SUNDAV 1:00 —Featuring— The Lattice Room Restaurant fl WDUK SPORTS eCCUISIVf! GO DflfllSH! Freshly made Soups, Stews, Bar-B-Que & Chill Page 10 ACC Preview Friday, December 3,1982 N.C. State Wake Forest •N.C. STATE. Seniors Thurl Bailey, ^^^•WAKE FOREST. Head coach Carl Tacy Dereck Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe ^% can look back on Wake Forest's 1981-82 .provide third-year coach Jim Valvano with ^^ * season with many regrets. He regrets losing a solid nucleus that should lead the Wolfpack to a first- star forward Alvis Rodgers in D member with a knee division finish and an NCAA berth. injury. He regrets losing to Virginia in the ACC No one is drooling more about the 19-foot three- tournament on a last second jumper by Rickey Stokes. pointer than 6-1 guard Whittenburg. Not exactly a And he regrets losing by one point to Memphis State in passing machine, Whittenburg hit six bombs in the NCAA tournament. State's opening romp over Western Carolina Monday But Tacy does have the satisfaction of knowingthat night. his Deacs were responsible for one of North Carolina's While Whittenburg tosses in long-range jumpers, two losses last year. backcourt mate Lowe, the leading assist man in State Wake's hopes this season rest on the shoulders of a history, feeds inside to Bailey and 6-11 pivotman healthy Rodgers — the lone senior on the Deacons. The Cozell McQueen to give the Pack a well-balanced 6-6 Washington, N.C. native averaged in double attack. figures during his sophomore and junior years, and Bailey blossomed as a scoring threat last season, PHOTO BY JONATHAN WROBLEWSKI was on his way to another fine season last year before leading the Pack with a 13.7 average. He also paced Head coach Jim Valvano pilots the sharp- spraining his knee in the fourth game. State in rebounding for the second straight year. shooting N.C. State Wolfpack. The loss of Rodgers forced Tacy to use his bench The battle for the fifth starting spot is between more and develop first-year men Sylvester Charles junior college transfer Alvin Battle and sophomore consensus high school All-America last year. and John Toms. Toms should start alongside Lorenzo Charles of Domino's Pizza fame. If Charles Valvano is regarded as one of the finest young Rodgers at the forward spot. can steal passes as well as pizzas, he could be a big plus coaches in the country, and with the blend of Junior Anthony Teachey, 6-9, starts at center for for Valvano. experience and youth that this year's N.C. State team Wake. Teachey has the bulk to play the position, but Blue-chip freshman Ernie Myers will add scoring possesses, he should find himself with a second his lack of speed and shooting touch figure to hurt the punch to the Pack attack. The Bronx native was a straight 20-win season. Deacons against most opponents. Danny Young provides Wake with consistency and leadership in the backcourt. Young took over for the bulk of the Terps' boards. He should receive some Frank Johnson last season and responded with 132 help from Branch and some key newcomers. assists (3rd in the league). Sophomores Delany Rudd and Chuck Kepley join Young at the guard position. Maryland The newcomers are the main reason for the optimism in College Park. A pair of highly regarded 6- The Deacs landed an outstanding freshman * MARYLAND. Last season, veteran coach 8 forwards, Len Bias and Ben Coleman, will provide prospect in Kenny Green. The 6-6 Floridian averaged some inside punch. Another freshman, Bryan 22.7 points and 19.2 rebounds per game while earning Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell lost even All-State honors last year. '_ more of his hair as the Terps struggled to a Palmer, is the tallest member of the squad at 6-10 and 16-3 record that was better than expected is expected to see some playing time at center. Without a true ACC-caliber center, the Deacs are rebuilding year. This winter, Driesell, the Chronicle's headed for a mediocre season and a possible NIT berth — unless Rodgers can perform miracles. ACC coach of the year, has a lot of returnees with alot The Terps could be the ACC's surprise team this of experience, in addition to a strong freshman class. winter if the team can avoid relying only on Branch and play as a unit. If Branch can turn in a sparkling Now, the Terps are looking for a 20-win season. performance within a team concept, look for the Terps With good reason. Sophomore Adrian Branch, a 6- in post-season play. 286-4500 8 forward, put on a show for most of his freshman PARTY STORE, lnc season, leading the team in scoring at 15.2 points per game. Last winter, the Terps employed a patient • ICE COLD KEGS offensive attack. Because of the new 30-second clock, • CASE DISCOUNTS Maryland will have to abandon that style of play and • LOW LOW PRICES concentrate more on the transition game.

The other two returning starters for Maryland are sophomore guard Jeff Adkins (7.1 ppg.) and junior forward Herman Veal(9.3).TheTerps' biggest loss to graduation was point guard Dutch Morley, who did most of the ball-handling. Adkins should step into Morley's role. Veal, the conference's third-leading rebounder last year, will once again have to provide

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ALL ABC PERMITS Hillandale Exit off 1-85 383-1747 Friday, December 3,1982 ACC Preview Page 11 points per game) and most valuable player last winter. Hamilton will have to carry even more of the scoring Clemson load now that Wyatt is gone. Junior Mike Eppley, who also serves as a ' CLEMSON. Coach Bill Foster says that quarterback for the school's naughty football team, his team's goal is to return to the NCAA returns as the point guard. Eppley finished fifth in the _ tournament this season, but don't bet on that ACC in assists last year and will be expected to longshot. TheTigers finished tied for sixth in the ACC improve on that this season. witha very bad Duke team, and with no blue-chip In the frontcourt, Foster will use 6-9 senior Fred recruits to match those acquired by the Blue Devils Gilliam and 6-7 sophomore David Shaffer at the and by Maryland, Clemson probably won't do any forward spots. Center Raymond Jones, 6-8, was better this time around. injured for most of last season, but will be the man in the middle for the Tigers this year. Horace Wyatt, the team's leading rebounder a year Some of Clemson's seven freshmen will play more as ago, is gone, and Foster has yet to find an able the season progresses, but they won't be enough to lift replacement. Overall, the team has a woeful lack of the Tigers to a loftier ACC finish. The most impressive depth. rookies are 6-3 guard Kenny Richardson, 6-9 center Glen McCrants (South Carolina's "Mr. Basketball" AP PHOTO The Tigers' top returnee is 6-4 junior guard Vincent Junior guard Vincent Hamilton is the Tigers'top Hamilton, who was Clemson's leading scorer (15.0 last year), and 6-7 forward Anthony Jenkins. returnee.

was a first-round draft choice of the Kansas City Tech's freshmen crop has the potential to bring Tech Kings. out of the cellar within two years. Perhaps the most Georgia Tech The key returning players should be guards George important recruit was Mark Price, a 6-1 All-America Thomas and Anthony Byrd and forward Maurice point guard in high school. Price, Oklahoma's player- ~j^" GEORGIA TECH. For most teams a 10-16 Bradford. of-the-year, pumped in 25 points in the Jackets season- f\ record is disappointing, but for Georgia Tech Bradford played power forward last year but may opening victory over Wofford. ^^ * double figures in the win column last year move to guard this season to accommadate Cremins' Yvon Joseph was recruited from Miami Dade was a pleasant surprise to first-year head coach taller recruits. He missed two free throws at Duke that Junior College, and the 6-10 Haitian is Tech's biggest Bobby Cremins. could have won the game, but Cremins stuck with question mark. He has played only two years of The Jackets did not escape their familiar position in Bradford who grew more confident as the year oragnized basketball, but possesses plenty of raw the ACC cellar last year, but a 10-win season certainly progressed. talent. fosters hope for Tech players and fans. Byrd and Thomas combined for over 15 points per The freshmen will have to contribute often and early Unfortunately for Tech, the player most responsible game last year, but both will have to shoot more to for Tech to rise out of the cellar, but the loss of Steppe for the resurgence, Brooke Steppe, graduated and make up for the loss of Steppe. should be too much to overcome this season.

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Chip: shooting star remembers four years at Duke guard spot By Marc Rubinstein This season, the young Blue Devils are expected to Last season, Chip Engelland's 15.2 points per game win more games, with post-season play a strong tied North Carolina's James Worthy for fifth place in possibility. With that, Engelland's scoring average is the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball scoring race. almost certain to decline — he's at 4.5 ppg. through Worthy's Tar Heels went on to win the national Duke's first two games — but the tradeoff seems championship while Engelland and the Duke Blue reasonable to the sharpshooter from Pacific Palisades, Devils suffered through a miserable 10-17 campaign. Calif. "Winning is the bottom line," Engelland said. "If we win and if I'm a better player and my statistics don't reflect it, then so what? If I was deteriorating as a player and not developing or blossoming, then I'd be worried." What has troubled Engelland's followers recently is the dramatic cut in his playing time — down to 14.5 minutes per contest. But the senior co-captain, a duty he shares with fellow guard Tom Emma, said he's not overly concerned. "I've proven myself in the best conference under the most adverse conditions," he said. "I'm looking for some adversity — games where it gets real tough — cause I know I can play in those games."

"Those games" begin Wednesday, when Ralph Sampson and Virginia invade Durham to open Duke's ACC season. That contest will be played under new conference rules which include the 30-second clock and a 19-foot, three-point field goal. Many regard the latter as a "Chip-shot" for Engelland, a long-range bomber who hit 53 percent of his field goal attempts in 1981-82. "I don't care about the three-point stripe. I just don't think about it," he said. "I try to take the pressure off by playing down its importance. I think Coach [Mike PHOTOS BY JERRY CHEN AND TOM OPDYCKE Krzyzewski) does, too. We're one of the few teams that Senior co-captain Chip Engelland is known for has more than one good 3-point shooter. If anything, his outspoken nature with the press (top) in we should be one of the teams benefitting the most addition to his skills on the basketball court from it." (bottom). DUKE PLAYERS PRESENT UNCOMMON DUKE MANOR SERVED DY WOMEN and DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT OTHERS New bus service to and from campus is available free. North Hospital and ihe connecting bus slop a 4. Individually-controlled heat and air condi- Duke Tower, are easily accessible by walking BY WENDY WASSERSTEIN A bus slop at the corner of Erwin Road and 5. Cable television. HBO and Cinema* Towerview Road also serves Chapel Tower available. Apartments, which are located at that fi. Optional rental furniture available SHEAFER THEATER Ihrouyh Metrolease. 7. Laundry facilities. THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING BRYAN UNIVERSITY CENTER 8. Radio-dispatched. 24-hour emergency TO DUKE MANOR DECEMBER 2 5 and 7-11,1982 Free Duke bus service. Bus stops within 19. Within walking distance of restaurants at 8:15 P.M. Duke Manor and shopping centers. armngD ' TICKET PRICES (ALL SEATS RESERVED): . 20 Adjacent to the new.Racquet Club, under 1000 p nidnighl t construction with 10 indoor-racquetball $4 / DUKE STUDENTS - ALL PERFORMANCES .eve the tight housing week, year-round ir Apartments, located courts and Nautilus equipment. $4 / GENERAL PUBLIC - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, is being served by the YOU :•:. 21. Only two blocks from Duke Medical Centei THURSDAY and SUNDAY sil,Han.il carpe color). 22. Adults only. Separate sections for under­ $5 / GENERAL PUBLIC - FRIDAY and SATURDAY graduate students unmarried graduate e University family including n live with Ihe trie Ho choic students, and married students. TICKETS ON SALE AT PAGE BOX OFFICE Selec your own rex mma ets.- nvolun :vl:i...: ;. ta< .Hy. 23 All buildings and neighbors are coed. DOOR SALE BEGINS tary d .ublingup ar- 24 Ho', subiecl lo University rules/regulations. ONE HOUR BEFORE PERFORMANCE idents who need transport! Stretch out and enjoy you oil Uuke Manor and Wesl Campu 3 bedroom o your own apar 2b Nine or twelve-month lease available. IA TICKET INFORMATION Medical Center. Connecting t Eliimi ale doublinc twelve-month lease enables you to leave East Campus Youc. n choose yo • OWl Inor Inn nanda yaur belongings there over the summer.) 684-4059 It is anticipated thai Ihe ne' lory bocmii. howev 'i. Un od Subletting permitted. Up to four students mpus [/.or* seiVK -isavailabl on a opt basis permitted per aparlrnenf keeps your monthly rent per person reasonable; in PLEASE NOTE THAT ~ problems Free c omplete mal and ema ep. vale The bus runs during the academic year, lact. even lower than many campus ac­ UNCOMMON WOMEN and OTHERS coordinated with the class change schedule commodations. ibut at leas: twice pei hour: Irom 6:30 a.m. lo 25 All ol this, and Duke Manoi is also within IS RECOMMENDED FOR 9:30 p.m Monday through Friday, and every 2 walking distance ol campus; in fact, us hours from 9:30 a.m to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday close as Central Campus Apartments, and MATURE AUDIENCES and Sunday. Two swimming pool; closer than East Campus Duke University escort service is available Sand volleyball coui for transportation back to Duke Manor trom This offer is limited .. . AND DON'T FORGET: 10:00 p.m. to midnight. PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! The route of the bus is from Duke Manor, Come see Ihe mode! apartment. Shakespeare's COMEDY OF ERRORS across Erwin Road tc Research Drive, south on Research Drive to Duke Hospital, south on REYNOLDS THEATER Science Drive lo Towerview Road. Towerview FEBRUARY 23 - 27, 1983 Road to Eiwm Road, north on Erwin Road to LaSalle north on LaSalle into Duke Manoi Ali purls."I WfSlCu.v.:.:. . Friday, December 3, 1982 ACC Preview Page 13

The new rules sriould also provide and losing. We don't need at this age to more court time for Engelland, who said have that taste put in our mouth." consistent scoring will be the name of The 1982-83 campaign promises to be the game in the ACC this season. more palatable for Engelland and the "You've got to shoot 50 percent to play in Blue Devils. Thus far, the Blue Devils the league, you've got to shoot 70 percent have avoided disaster and even avenged or more free throws, or you're not going one of last season's more humiliating to win. defeats with a convincing win over "I don't care who says what — if you Appalachian State. can't put the ball in the basket with some "We've got a lot of revenges this year, regularity, you're not going to do well in just a lot of teams that took it to us last this league. You can't have droughts year," Engelland said. "They're not with the 30-second clock. If we have any going to take it to us this year. It's a good scoring droughts with the 30-second feeling to beat teams like that." clock and the three-pointer we're going Engelland, a freshman the last time to get killed." Duke graced the national polls, also Some might regard Duke's 10-17 feels good about the Blue Devils season as a learning experience, prospects for post-season play. something to build on for the future, but "Hopefully, we'll put [the program] right Engelland would rather just forget back on top. We're trying to make a post­ about it. "Life's tough enough," he said. season tournament and I think our "Deadlines here, term papers . . . it's chances are good. If you can do that, tough getting questions wrong on a test. then you'll leave the program with a You don't have to go through something good feeling 'cause you have restored like that. I'm not saying it wasn't a something." learning experience, but I'm not goingto Despite the optimism, the usually say it was a good experience or outspoken Engelland is somewhat something worthwhile. reluctant to make any definite "We've won or lost enough in our predictions about the season. "I don't YMCA, through the park leagues, know how good the other teams in the through the high school leagues to know league are," he said. "I just know how what the difference is between winning good we are."

PHOTOS BY JERRY CHEN AND TOM OPDYCKE Engelland is the Devils' top returning scorer, mainly because of his deadly shooting touch (left). At right, the 6-2 guard goes up for a shot The Winning Formula. during a one-point win over N.C. State last season. You don't find it without perfecting the fundamentals- things like timing, execution and team work. To be the best, you know that each day requires your finest effort. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT More than yesterday. Less than tomorrow. Plan your holiday celebra­

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ated bySJtV by A , as^iVydayi 412 west fronMin chape! hill 933-2222 l:/:^_^:- •;>• ••/' Page 14 ACC Preview Friday, December 3, 1982 Chesnut's 26 leads Duke women to upset By David MacMillan eight-point lead several times during the play a road game." Rose, Connie Goins and Jo Harlow all The Duke women's basketball team contest. Both teams tried to play an Duke's 6-3 freshman center, Sarah had excellent floor games," Leonard served notice Wednesday night that it is upbeat transition game, but were Sullivan, turned in the biggest play of said. "Stacy Hurd [nine points, eight finally a force in the Atlantic Coast thwarted by tough man-to-man the contest. With six seconds remaining rebounds] gave another great effort off Conference. defenses. and Duke clinging to a one-point lead, the bench. Sullivan blocked a layup attempt by the "We're not a superstar-oriented team," Jennifer Chesnut scored a career-high Duke played a tight zone defense Tigers' Caple and came down with the Leonard added. "It is going to take a 26 points and pulled down 12 rebounds during part of the contest in an attempt ball. Sullivan was fouled immediately team effort like we had against Clemson to lead the Blue Devils to a 72-70 upset to stop the Tigers' 6-4 center, Peggy and calmly sank a free throw with four every time out. We're just taking things victory over Clemson in Littlejohn Caple. But freshman forward Jackie seconds left to give the Devils the one game at a time." Coiiseum. With the win, the Devils Jones, who led Clemson with 24 points, winning 72*70 edge. Clemson called a The Blue Devils will return to the improved their record to 2-0. forced the Devils out of the zone with timeout, but failed to get off a final shot. friendly confines of Cameron Indoor deadly outside shooting. Chesnut and Sullivan were not the Stadium for their next contest as they Duke coach Debbie Leonard was only stars for the Blue Devils. "Maura take on UNC-Charlotte Saturday at 7:30 ecstatic about her squad's performance. Though the Tigers and the typically Hertzog [10 points, five steals], Claire p.m. "Everybody on the team played well," boisterous Clemson crowd of 1,500 put she said. "It was great experience for us the heat on the young Duke team, the to play a tight game like this one and Devils refused to fold. "During the final win." four minutes of the game, we couldn't Devils wrestlers gird The Blue Devils couldn't puil away even hear ourselves think," Leonard from the Tigers, though they held an said. "Littlejohn is not the best place to for Lafayette tourney By Mike Messinger Also returning for the Blue Devils are Duke's wrestling team travels to starters Tom Jarrett (126 lb.), Eftim Easton, Pa., Saturday to compete in the Velahos (134 lb.), Chancy Crowder (150 Lafayette Tournament against such lb.), Matt Bacchetta (158 lb.), Ted Van regional opponents as Delaware, Dyk (167 lb.), Jim McNamara (177 lb.), Pennsylvania and Elizabeth Town Jim Crawford (190 lb.) and Bob Collie at College. The Blue Devils earned runner- heavyweight. up honors at the tournament last season Bolstering the Blue Devils is a and hope to capture first place this time. talented freshmen class with plenty of potential. Each of the freshmen won at "Last year we had four champions least one match at the Bloomsburg and this year we hope to have five or Tournament Nov. 19-20. six," said Duke coach Bill Harvey. "We "This year's freshmen crop is good can win this tournament." and they proved it at Bloomsburg," The Blue Devils have just cause to be Harvey said. "With the freshmen we optimistic; this year's squad has several have good depth at the light and middle APPETIZERS excellent upperclassmen returning. weights." One area of weakness for the Blue CjUtCHE. Senior Jake Cecere compiled a 15-3 Devils lies in the "light heavy" weight record last year during the regular classes, ranging from 158 to 190 pounds. season and should fare well in his 142- Harvey said the Devils lack sufficient peSSERTS pound weight class. Lightman Bert depth in this class. Govig (118 lb.) was disappointed with Still, Harvey thought this year's . .. TH— I^-!J° AAA his 7-5 mark during the 1981-82 squad would finish well above the .500 campaign, but should improve this mark despite a demanding Atlantic Coast Conference schedule.

The Duke Student Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration welcomes Marjorie A Nonis PRE-ORIENTATION PROGRAM Manager of Personnel Operations Blue Cross & Blue Shield of N.C. to speak on the role of Human Resource Management within the organization. If you have an interest in Personnel or REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS LIKE BEING A SENIOR IN HIGH Human Resource Management as a possible career, or if M you're just curious you are more than welcome to attend. SCHOOL AND TRYING TO DECIDE WHICH COLLEGE WAS Monday, December 16 8:00 p.m. RIGHT FOR YOU? NOW, YOU HAVE THE CHANCE TO HELP Room 136 Social Sciences SOMEONE IN THAT POSITION BY BECOMING INVOLVED IN THE PRE-ORIENTATION PROGRAM! FRESH FLOWERS hi00 OFF/doz. with ad ££ | Prices with ad are: I I Longstem Roses . $8.95/doz. | j Sweetheart Roses . $5.75/doz. £ If you would like to help organize this program or if you would like *-— CHRISTMAS* PLANTS-^3«Wj |6" Poinsettia 4 blooms & up — $4.50 or 3/$l2.50 to write newly accepted students telling them about your experi­ 16" Decorated Norfolk Island Pine Reg. $900 Now $7.50 i 25% off all Christmas Decorations with ad

ence at Duke, sign up at the table in front of the Bryan Center on o: •• good .thru-:':-•••'.: Thursday, December 2 and Friday, December 3 or contact Martha m Dec &, 1982 Gftenhous*1 Hall at 682-5179 or Paul Johnson at 684-0959. "'•'d-od:iH Mm&f ••:••.,:. C 5 * Dfii y 0^dd;::3\-&-^:$vr>$&y/O:.

d Ait lecst ti^m O iss • fvtal 967-8568 Friday, December 3, 1982 ACC Preview Page 1 5 Devil gymnasts seek Scoreboard 1981-82 ACC STANDINGS 1981-82 ACC LEADING SCORERS (100 Points or more) victory, not injury NortH Carolina 12 2 .857 Player, School Pts. Avg. Virginia Vince Taylor, Duke 549 20.3 Wake Forest Brook Steppe. GaT 445 17.8 Special to the Chronicle and will start as one of four all-around N.C. State Ralph Sampson. Va. 506 15.8 Boasting an outstanding crop of performers tonight. Maryland James Worthy, UNC 532 15.6 freshmen and last year's regional all- Knight has taken her act from one DUKE Adrian Branch, Md. 442 15.2 Durham (New Hampshire) to another. Ciemson Chip Engelland, Duke 411 15.2 around champion — Rona Riggs — the Georgia Tech Vince Hamilton, Clemson 420 15.0 Duke women's gymnastics team debuts She was the outstanding gymnast in her 3 11 .273 Today's games Sam Perkins, UNC 457 14.3 tonight against James Madison, home state last year on the sixth-ranked Clemson in IPTAY Tournament Thurl Bailey, NCSU 438 13.7 Slippery Rock and West Virginia in team in the country. No. Carolina A&T at N.C. State Michael Jordan, UNC 460 13.5 Harrisonburg, Va., at 7:30 p.m. Headlining the frosh is Williges, the Saturday's games After a phenomenal 9-1 campaign two owner of several New Jersey state DUKE at California-Berkeley, 11 p.m. SWIMMING records and her own television Clemson in IPTAY Tournament season ago, the gymnasts — beset by Maryland at Canistus Duke'S swimming teams, 1-3. 0-2 in the Atlantic numerous injuries — slumped to 5-5 last commercial. She is featured as the UNC-Asheville at Wake Forest Coast Conference, host two teams this weekend year. persistent gymnast on Sprite VMI at Virginia in the Duke Aquatic Center. The Devils face "Seven out of our top nine gymnasts commercials seen nationwide. Willegis Georgia at Georgia Tech Clemson at 2 p.m. today and meet UNC- were injured at one time or another last has secured a starting spot in the all- LSU vs- North Carolina in the Meadowlands, r Wilmington Saturday, also at 2 p.m. year," said fifth-year coach Ken Miller. around exercise. "Judi Cote and Tracy Gruman both had Tonight's competition provide an bad knees, Tracy Day hurt her back and excellent bellwether for the success of Jane Cote strained both triceps." the 1982-83 Duke gymnasts. James Senior Judi Cote captains the Madison defeated the Blue Devils last TAKE SOME HAPPINESS HOME WITH YOU gymnasts for the second straight year. season, Slippery Rock was ranked 2nd WHEN YOU GO HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Cote won the North Carolina State all- in Division II in 1982 and West Virginia around championship in her freshman is rated No. 1 in the Northeast region year, but she feels that this year's this year. Even The Most performance could be her best. "We've upgraded our schedule quite a Ordinary Deliciousness "This should be the best year for the bit this year. We have 18 total meets team and for me. We've shown lots of against some top-flight teams,"said From improvement," she said. Miller. Four dynamic freshmen — Leslie Following tonight's action, the Blue Williges, Catie Knight, Joanne Kreiter Devils travel to Radford, Va., Saturday FOWLER'S GOURMET and Susan Crawford — bring new depth to duel Slippery Rock again along with AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE to the Blue Devils. All four were all-state Radford College. performers in high school last year "We're really looking forward to an Will Be An Extraordinary Gift Kreiter and Crawford are both natives excellent year. We've improved our of Rockville, Md. Kreiter has been strong endurance, strength and flexibility," and consistent in preseason practice Judi Cote said.

A Gift Selection From The Fabulous, Interna­ tional Collection of Foods & Wines at Fowler's Gourmet is The Way to Everyone's Heart. A few minutes at Fowler's Gourmet in Bright- leaf Square with an empty basket and a little creativity and there is absolutely no one on 100% cottons and blends your gift list, persnickety cousin or uncle plain Reg. On Sale as the old shoe, whose holiday, this year, 1982, men's shirts $25 $17' cannot be made one remembered and talked men's turtlenecks $24-$27 $15 about for many holidays to come. Absolutely women's shirts $21 $15 children's shirts $17.50 $12 everyone has one weakness in common — their [sizes 6-20] stomach. Send happiness everywhere. Give all children's long $19.50 $15 your gifts from Fowler's Gourmet. sleeved shirts Adult sweaters, Jackets, pullovers, foul weather jackets Gift wrapping and UPS shipping on sale at tremendous savings. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3rd And every weekday from Dec. 6th DUKE FACULTY CLUB Through Dec. 23rd, Sundays 1-6 PRO SHOP Saturdays 9-7. Christmas Eve 9-7 Hwy. 751 (entrance to Duke Golf Course) Open 7 days/week 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 683-2555 684-6672 Corner of Main & Gregson • Storeside parking for Fowlers customers on Peabody St. i,jimjL.-Mi»~iiiHimi-n""i-rirni—"nrr'i-rti—.—•_— ii—ii—_rm Page 16 ACC Preview Friday, December 3, 1982 Rule changes to perk up slumping scores By John Turnbull contest, and Carolina edged the Cavaliers, 47-45. a steady scoring decline everywhere in college It was billed beforehand as the showcase game for Needless to say, the appetite of many aroundball lover basketball over the last several seasons. Eleven other the Atlantic Coast Conference and a possible preview went unsatisfied. conferences have adopted either the clock or the three- of the NCAA final. Two of the nation's greatest Was it the straw that broke the camel's back? point shot in many variations. basketball powers were to square off in what was to Possibly. In the ACC, the shot clock will be turned off with establish the ACC once and for all as America's Nevertheless, the ACC's athletic directors, four minutes left in the game and during overtime. The premier basketball conference. following a nationwide trend, voted 7-1 last summer to immediate effect, of course, will be to quicken the pace Throw in a national television audience along with institute experimental rules changes for the 1982-83 of the game and to raise scores. great individual matchups and you had a fan's dream season designed to eliminate such slow-down tactics. Big men such as Virginia center Ralph Sampson, — the ultimate ACC final. The changes consist of a 30-second shot clock and a though helped by the three-pointer that should make Unfortunately, last year's North Carolina-Virginia three-point, 19-foot shot. Duke Athletic Director Tom collapsing zone defenses all but obselete, could be showdown failed to live up to thepre-game hype. Dean Butters accounted for the sole dissent. hindered offensively by the clock. Centers will likely Smith's Tar Heels played stall-ball for much of the To many experts, the new rules were essential to halt be the last players down the floor, decreasing their scoring chances in a run-and-gun offense. The effect of the ACC's chip-shot three-pointer — the closest among eight other conferences trying the shot this season — was demonstrated in Monday night's N.C. State-Western Carolina contest. The Wolfpack hit on eight of 10 attempts while rolling up 103 points. E-Systems continues Unlike the National Basketball Association, where both feet must be behind the line for a three-pointer to the tradition of count, ACC players only need one foot behind the stripe before the ball is shot. the world's great problem solvers. It must be asked if, as some have argued, these changes were essential? "I personally feel we should keep the college game Developing the ana­ via computer-designed portunities with E-Systems the way it is," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, who lytical theory known by his circuitry. in Texas, Florida, Indiana, was the lone dissenter among the league's coaches in voting for rules package. "People seem to enjoy it more name, Joseph Fourier gave E-Systems designs Utah or Virginia, write: than the pro game. the world a basic tool for and produces communica-. Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P "The game wasn't suffering. I don't see how it was engineering analysis and tions systems, data systems, Research and Engineering, something that had to be done." system design antenna systems, intelli­ E-Systems, Corporate Thus the experiment begins. Today, E-Systems gence and reconnaissance Headquarters, PO. Box engineers are carrying on systems that are often the 226030, Dallas, TX 75266, his tradition. They're using first-of-a-kind in the world. Fourier's mathematical For a reprint of the IM E-SYSTEMS Raycom enlivens accomplishments to solve Fourier illustration and ______F The problem solvers. some of the world's tough­ information on career op- est electronics problems ACC broadcasts An equal opportunely employe' MP. H. V By John Turnbull -v^S For the second straight year, a new network will be televising Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

Jean Baplisle Joseph Fourier games. Raycom Inc., based in Charlotte, won the broadcasting rights for three years from Metrosports of Rockville, Md., and will televise 38 ACC games this season on local affiliate WRAL-TV 5. Metrosports handled the broadcasts in 1981-82, ending a 24-year reign over ACC basketball telecasts by CD. Chesley. Raycom introduces several new features to the telecasts, which also will be aired on a national basis by ESPN. J f ' • •• I V't - - •d^'~ •'' ^•'^•'— .'• /—-S-PT'r-. I. __^ ^^./Lil^lJ "Our broadcasts this year will be along the same

) lines as ABC or CBS," Raycom president Rick Ray / . . - . .' r, , _/i^/.'^-J„i:-u'«i?.«.. , ,"••, ,,.,_.) •) LtU~,.t-I ./.... ,. -.. .. said. "They will have that same kind of input and creativity." The biggest addition is a Sports Center show that will run for 30 minutes before each Saturday telecast, as well as at halftime and after the games. The format will be similar to pre-game shows such as CBS' NFL Today, and includes updates on scores from around the country and features on many ACC ^f.'JdJLdz.z> sports, not just basketball. Fans haunted by the comparison to CBS need not worry — Brent v*. i:,iij,/.(,//w.„., .»-—/__'„,/_tf„/_y_,A Musburger will be nowhere in sight. The show will be _ei.ii J_/~.'__.__3~5^i {^Tj*~U,.a*jLi-_jLyU anchored by Paul Cameron of Charlotte affiliate WPTV. Eight Duke games are on the schedule for this season, including next Wednesday's ACC showdown with top-ranked Virginia. For many long-time watchers, the biggest change will be the absence of Jim Thacker, whose voice has been a staple at the play-by-play spot on ACC games for 17 years. According to Ray, Thacker and Rayc >m "couldn't get together" on contract terms. Thacker will work for Metrosports instead, doing the play-by-play for Big Ten games. Thacker may be gone, but Billy Packer remains. The consummate color commentator and former sparring partner to Al McGuire at NBC will team with play-by­ play man Fred White as the No. 1 announcing pair. White has announced Big Eight basketball for the last 13 years and has worked for both NBC and ESPN.