The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 112 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, March 4, 1983 Eight arrested at protest

By Jenny Labalme . ed citizens said they have not Many Warren County WARREN COUNTY - Eight been adequately represented by citizens are concerned that the . people were arrested Thursday some of their county commiss­ state will not follow the proper in Warren County protesting ioners, their health director and precautions for pumping out the the state's handling of the by the president of the NAACP estimated 600,000 gallons of removal of large quantities in Warren County. water. State officials say this of PCB-contamingted water at Legal action has been futile figure is too high though they the landfill. and Wednesday evening the are unsure of how much water is citizens voted unanimously to in the landfill. The dumping of PCB, which drop their lawsuit and protest. Bill Phillips, the project causes cancer in laboratory The eight demonstrators were director ofthe landfill, said "the animals, sparked numerous arrested Thursday for trying to state has dealt with this protests last fall when more block engineers from entering responsibly from the beginning." than 500 people were arrested. the landfill. In spite of such assurances, in Protesters contend that the After PCB was illegally a publication issued by the state chose Warren County dumped -along 210 miles of EPA, several agencies because it is largely black. North Carolina roadways in including the Sierra Club "If this isn't the major civil 1978, the state built an EPA- criticized the procedures the PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN rights issue in the nation, approved landfill for the agency used to build the New R&S manager Sherwood Van Campen examines there's never going to be one," containment of PCB. The dumpsite. merchandise. said Ken Ferruccio, president of landfill has since been filled, Although much skepticism of the Warren County Citizens but there is now a problem of the state's handling of the Concerned About PCB. water accumulation within the matter remains in the minds of Ferruccio and many concern­ dump. many Warren County citizens, Division reworked Phillips said, "You have to accept somebody [as rightj in this world, that's what the following scandal government is all about." By David Sorensen University has "defamed" Amidst continuing contro­ and "slandered" him. Phillips also objected to a versy surrounding his Van Campen, formerly plan by county citizens to hire predecessor, the new merchandising manager for an independent chemist to manager of Recycle and Montgomery Ward, became study the landfill, saying "we Sales has reorganized the R&S manager in August and want to know what laboratory division and University has reorganized the depart­ they'll be using; the state needs officials say it has improved ment and developed new to know if they're using a markedly. accounting procedures to reliable chemist." Sherwood Van Campen "tighten up" the operation. Ferruccio said he is frustrated became R&S manager after "The department was too by what he considers bureau­ James Duke was forced to cluttered when I first came cratic manuevering. "I'm resign in June for allegedly here," he said. "We know issuing an emergency plea to falsifying $136,000 in sales. where we're going now." every individual and organizat­ The University filed a Operated off East Campus ion committed to civil, human $510,000 lawsuit in Decem­ since 1975, R&S is a'division and environmental rights ber against Duke and his of the material support throughout the nation, former assistant, Deborah department responsible for throughout the world,- to Turley, for diverting $10,000 transporting, storing and support Warren County in for their own use. Last week, yelling old and outdated PHOTO"BY JENN^ABALME whatever way is possible," he sa Duke filed a $1 million University equipment. Police arrest woman protesting against the dumping of PCB >d. countersuit claiming the See DEPARTMENT onpage4 in Warren County. See ARRESTS on page 2 Isolation breeds student apathy at Duke By Molly Castelloe "We live in a playworld," added centers too heavily around Duke-related In response to the relative lack of Aside from the occasional roadtrip or Trinity freshman Blaine Bortnick. "We events and that few people from outside interest among students for issues of supermarket visit, many Duke students have a plastic card to take care of our the University community feel welcome international scope, the SHARE World isolate themselves from the realities of meals. We can play golf, tennis, go on campus. "We don't try to be a part of Hunger Project limits its focus to hunger life beyond their gothic hunting ground. swimming and the only prerequisite is to Durham and Durham has stopped in Durham. Even students who once found need to pass our courses." trying to be a part of Duke," Whitney Project leaders said students have venture off-campus for the necessities of " In a sense, the environment coddles said. found it easier to identify with destitution everyday life can stay put. Clothes, food, students. "It's like a small child — Often students are unaware of news the closer it is to home. banking: what the Bryan Center lacks, everything is given to you, you're taken events until they reach crisis proportions. "Many students don't care what the Union Building or the East Campus care of," said Trinity sophomore Jo "A lot of people saw the effects of the oil happens outside their circle of friends, Dope Shop probably has. Whitney. "Something for every need, embargo as a few cents hiked on gas their family and the job they're going to What's more, Durham's size and which is directly opposed to the real prices, and a nothing to do with OPEC, have. It's a shame that the events, the southern setting often makes news from world. There's no rent, no food payments, and U.S. relations with Arab countries," lectures, the intellectual films on campus the "real world" seem less relevant. only the bursar's bill." said Trinity junior John Wheeler. are attended by the same subculture at "Harvard and Yale are in the middle of For some the Duke experience can be With textbooks often acting as ear­ Duke," Hergoz said. big cities; Duke's in the middle of a predictable. "It's possible to fill your plugs and binders, seclusion behind That "subculture" is widely viewed as forest," Trinity senior John de Beixedon time going to classes, studying just what campus walls can create steadfast an off-beat fringe with interests and said. "There's no real link between the you have to know for tests, partying — apathy. According to Trinity junior attitudes that fall left of the political Research Triangle and the students — your life can be uneventful, so stifling," Susie Evans, "Because of our self- center. "Students are so apathetic and so only a minority of students are interest­ Trinity senior Dagmar Hergoz said. absorbtion we don't hear things until am I. Where NC-PIRG is concerned, ed in medicine." Many complain that campus life they've already happened." See STUDENTS on page 5 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, March 4, 1983 Students to take part in financial aid protest

By James Winter home. Hopefully, they'll carry these ideas back to Aldridge said that the proposed cuts in grants would While most of us have been busy planning our campus." i have a crippling effect on students in the lower retreats for spring break, a handful of determined Much of the protests and lobbying efforts are admissions categories. "Grants will be assigned to Duke students will travel to our nation's capital to expected to center on the controversial Solomon the students in the highest admissions categories first, protest the Reagan administration's planned cuts in Amendment, the recently passed law that links consequently those students not in the top admissions financial aid. financial aid to draft registration. "We are not level will have to rely on loans and work-study money. National campus organizers said they expect necessarily anti-draft, but we are taking issue with the This means that those who need the most time for several thousand students, including a contingent fact that the Solomon Amendment unfairly singles out academics are going to be forced to spend more time from Duke sponsored by the Duke Democrats, from male students who are in need of financial aid," working. We feel that education is a most serious area across the country to march on Capitol Hill Mar. 7 McKinney said. to cut. It's just not good planning for the future." for the third annual National Student Action and Duke student body president, Bill Bruton, said that McKinney said that past rallies have been effective. Lobby Day. although ASDU has ceased its national-level efforts to She said Reagan's anti-financial aid stands have This year's rally is being sponsored by three groups: fight financial aid cuts, it agreed to help the Duke motivated many students to get involved in the rallies, the National Coalition of Independent College and Democrats organize the Washington trip. "We've adding, "We're getting the sense that the legislators University Students (COPUS), the National given them partial funding so that they can advertise, are agreeing with us — they're not going to buy Organization of Black University and College and we're also providing phones so that anyone who plan." Students (NOBUCS) and the U. S. Student wants to can phone his legislator to schedule a Association (USSA). meeting," Bruton said. Gwen McKinney of USSA said she expects a large Bruton added, however, that ASDU would continue Protestors arrested turnout. "It's always difficult to predict numbers, but I to fight for financial aid by refocusing its efforts on the can say that the first year we had nearly 1,000 state and local levels. "We've changed our outlook ARRESTS from page 1 students and last year more than 7,000 came." somewhat — we know there are still a lot of problems "If they pump that stuff out [the contaminated According to McKinney, a series of morning news with the financial aid situation. Right now, we're water] in the improper way, it's all over; they will wipe conferences and meetings with key legislators will working with the North Carolina Federation of the county out," Ferruccio said. He said the improperly kick off the rally. "We'll also have 'strategy sessions' Independent Colleges and University Students (NC- filtered water when sprayed back on top ofthe landfill which will tell students what they need to know to keep FICUS). North Carolina gives each in-state student according to the current plan will get into the streams on fighting for financial aid," she said. that attends Duke $650, $600 of which goes directly to nearby and poison the community. "This is not to be seen as just one day of momentum the student and $50 of which goes to the school. We're Phillips said, "It will take us anywhere from six that should be forgotten once the students go back working to try to increase the [total] amount." months to one year to get the contaminated water out Despite the role of the Duke Democrats in of the landfill." He said the water will be removed at organizing the trip, the group's president, Liz Aldridge the correct rate to ensure the removal of all PCB. OPPORTUNITIES FOR said it was not a strictly partisan effort. "I suspect that Regardless of claims by the state officials that the there would have been cuts even if Jimmy Carter had project is safe, protests seem likely to continue. The stayed due to the pressures for a balanced budget. At eight who were arrested Thursday delayed engineers last count, eight people are going up with us and three from entering the landfill for four hours. Protesters more will meet us in D.C. — that includes some had jammed the locks of the chain at the entrance of Republicans." the dumpsite with dirt, so state officials had to cut through the chain in order to enter the landfill area. ^ii i m i MI u ruir IIFI in imimiiiiiiihiiHiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimmiMimi! "They can arrest me today, but I will be back tomorrow, and the next day and the next," Ferruccio The Chronicle said. | The Chronicle is published Monday | A 1 through Friday of the academic year, and | »d I weekly through ten (10) weeksof Summer | THROUGH THE AMERICAN | sessions by the Duke University Chronicle I The Travel Center UNIVERSITY 1 Board. Priceforsubscriptions:$30forthird 1 1 class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | 905 W. Main Street The Washington Semester & Study Abroad Pro­ | at third floor Flowers Building, Duke | grams of the American University offer semesters 1 University. Durham, North Carolina 27706. | BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE SHIIIH i IIIII iniimiiini ini'iin M-F 9-5 682-9378

Focus on seminars with politicians and Sat 124 6834512 •ion-makers in various British political and economic institutions. Includes a course on British culture, homestays, and internship. *NOTE* CORRECTION DATE DUE FOR THE LIONEL STEVENSON ESSAY CONTEST conjunction with Denmark's Inter­ national Study Program at the University of JCopenhagen. the program offers curriculum in lhe Lionel Stevenson €ssay General Liberal Arts or International Business. Il|arie^ Contest, sponsored by the Friends . Courses in Art, Architecture, Film. Litera­ ture, Language etc. Includes seminars with decision-makers, film personalities, artists, of the Library, is offering two cash •Austin corporate executives at various sites in and around P^^T REALTY COMPANY ^.* Rome. Excursions and trips are part of the prograr prizes — a first prize of $250 & a 1204 Broad Street Focus on the European Community and second of $150 for the best NEW LISTINGS NATO Includes seminars with decision­ makers, homestays, excursions and trips. Possible informal essay. The competition is 1828 FOREST ROAD — Frame cottage in quiet neighborhood. nternshi Has lots of charm including knotty pine paneling, two fireplaces, Courses are taught in English open to all Duke undergraduates. excellent ceramic bath, good basement, central air, gas heat. Please call for more details. $46,500. The essay, not to exceed 3,000 1515 REDMOND ROAD — Brogden Heights — Immaculate words, must be typewritten with brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, two ceramic baths, cozy kitchen, For further iniormatioi woodstove in den, garage and is very energy efficient. $69,800. Semester ano Study AD DC 20016 the name, address, and class of 601 E. MARKHAM AVENUE — Duke Park — Bright and airy VA story features living room w/bay window and fireplace, dining the candidate on a separate room, kitchen, separate breakfast room and den, 3 bedrooms, sheet flll entries are to be received two baths, sundeck, brick patio. $62,000. 2108 BAYLEAF DR. — Beautiful 2-story in Greymoss. 3 BR's — before 5:00 p.m. on Mardi 11,, very large master bedroom w/fi replace, 2'A baths. LR, DR, kitchen ith separate breakfast room, den w/FP. Large paneled two- 1983, in the Rare Book Room of car garage with separate storage room. 99,500. Perkins Library. Program Interests llimitoltwo. please):_ Look for the Pink Sign! 286-5611 or 688-2304 National Relocation 03 Counsel ing Center Friday, March 4, 1983 The Chronicle Page Three Jobs bill wins by wide margin Pope remarks By Steven V. Roberts Kaptur, a freshman Democrat from care facilities for working mothers. c 1983 N.Y. Times News Service Ohio, "as our first, positive step in Critics, however, said the bill reflected on executions WASHINGTON - The House of translating the message of last traditional pork barrel politics, and was By Richard J. Meislin Representatives Thursday overwhelm­ November's congressional election into aimed more at pleasing influential 11983 N.Y. Times News Service ingly adopted a $4.9 billion bill aimed at legislation for our people." Democrats than at easing human SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Pope creating jobs and feeding families in the Rep. William R. Ratchford, D-Conn., suffering. John Paul II called Thursday for a nation's most distressed regions. said the bill was important mainly as a The legislation, a supplemental strengthening of international action The vote on final passage, 324-to-95, symbol of congressional sympathy. appropriaton for the current fiscal year, against human rights violatons in demonstrated the political allure of the "This is the only bill that says so those will be taken up by the Senate next week. Central America. job issue, and the eagerness of in America, who are in despair, that we In addition to the job and humanitarian The Pope's remarks came only legislators from both parties to show are on the road back," he said. relief section, the bill contains more hours after the Guatemalan concern for more than 11 million jobless The bill is designed to creat 300,000 to than $5 billion to subsidize government, rejecting a request from workers, 10.4 percent ofthe work force. 600,000 jobs, primarily by adding funds unemployment benefits paid by states the Vatican, executed six men whom The magnetism of the issue even to dozens of existing programs, such as that are rapidly running out of money. a secret military tribunal had found attracted President Reagan, who repairing prisons, controlling floods and Working with the White House, guilty of "subversive acts." reversed his earlier opposition to jobs teaching preschool children. It would Senate Republicans will probably try to In a statement issued here, the legislation and endorsed most ofthe bill also provide emergency food and shelter reduce the size of the bill and reverse Vatican denounced the action as drafted by House Democrats. for destitute workers, help poor families some of the priorities established by "deplorable" and "incredible for its "I view this bill," said Rep. Marcy weatherize their homes and increased de- House Democrats. The original possible grave repercussions at the administration proposal recommended world and national level." The $4.3 billion and stressed heavy Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo construction programs; the version Panciroli, said the pope had Burford says give access adopted Thursday includes almost $700 expressed "profound sadness" at the million for public service jobs in such news. areas as day-care and food distribution. The statement gave no indication, however, that the pope intended to to contested documents Despite Thursday's vote, many alter his plans to travel to Guatemala By Philip Shabecoff providing the disputed documents to early next week. c lawmakers lacked enthusiasm for the 1983 N.Y. Times Newsservice Congress, as well as for management legislation. Like many liberal In an address to the inter-American WASHINGTON - Anne Burford, reforms at the agency, were reached Democrats, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Court on Human Rights here, the administrator of the Environmental after consultation with Burford. Jr. said he would have pushed a much pope declared that the enforcement of Protection Agency, has told aides that The dispute with Congress is affecting larger bill if he did not have to worry human rights was "in practice she has advised President Reagan to Reagan's ability to govern, Burford told about a presidential veto. abstract and without effective control give members of the House the aides. Now in its third month, the "We have to have something signed mechanisms" and that there must be unconditional access to disputed agency dispute erupted with the contempt-of- by the president," said the Massacusetts "effective intruments of verification documents and that his course in trying Congress citation against Burford and Democrat. "We're taking what we can and, where necessary, appropriate to end his dispute with Congress is has led to dismissals among top agency get." sanctions." doomed to failure. officials. Burford told the aides that the Six House subcommittees are president failed to follow her advice conducting investigations and the because he was getting poor guidance Justice Department and the White Hart group organized from his White House staff and the House are conducting other inquiries. By Larry Kaplow "There's definitely a positive Justice Department. Although they have produced few Following the lead of national [for Hart at Duke] said Peter Reinecke, Thursday night, Deputy Attorney specifics, Democrats in the House have politicians, students supporting Sen. Trinity junior and vice president of the General Edward C. Schmults said he leveled accusations of wrongdoing and Gary Hart, D-Col., will become the first group. would no longer represent Burford and unethical conduct, especially in the group to announce its support of a 1984 According to Dana Whitehead, first- her agency in contempt-of-Congress agency's $1.6 billion program to clean presidential candidate at a press year law student and president of the proceedings against her of other matters up hazardous waste site. conference today. organization, the group now has 15 related to congressional subpoenas, an Burford told the aides she had The Duke chapter of Students for Hart members and has received a charter official of the environmental agency counseled the president that the only is part of the National Friends of Gary from ASDU, which will allow them to reported. way to resolve the crisis was to throw Hart, which formed after the senator's use campus facilities. Earlier, Anson Franklin, a deputy open her agency to congressional official entry into the race on Feb. 17. Reinecke said the announcement White House press secretary traveling investigators. She recommended that Hart's campaign includes student today in the Rathskeller's Schlitz with the president in California, said memebers of Congress and their staffs groups on 104 campuses who will all meeting room will help familiarize that he could not confirm what had been be given full access to all documents announce their formation tomorrow. students with Hart's stands. said in private conversations with the they sought without any conditions In a press release, Hart said, "I hope to He said the work for this semester will president. except assurances that sensitive involve students in every aspect of the focus on preparations for the campaign He also said that decisions on the information would be kept confidential, campaigning and to engage them in the in the fall and will include activities at agreement to put conditions on she told the aides. political process." Duke and in Durham.

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IL. 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 J Page Four The Chronicle Friday, March 4, 1983 Canadians to join program Dept. reformed DEPARTMENT from page 1 By Katherine Burkett involved with lots of things on campus." They bring a Unwanted equipment — from old language tape The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will soon perspective that "allows students to relate to them as recorders to microscopes — is sold commercially, join Time and The Washington Post in sending curious adults in a real world," he said. with R&S retaining 15 percent ofthe sale price and reporters and editors to Duke to study, catch up on Regarding possible benefits to the faculty, Barber the remainder reverting back to the original reading, and share their "real-world perspective" with said, "Journalists bring a certain impatient insistence department. groups of students. on conclusiveness. They encourage us to get to the R&S' share of the sales price must cover all "American journalism tends to be parochial in point more rapidly than we tend to. They're always overhead costs, including storage costs and the nature. A journalist's involvement will develop thinking about their Iede." salaries of three full-time and three part-time through interest in American politics, history and literature. It's important to have an international In the past, equipment for sale was strewn perspective," said James David Barber, James B. 'The CBC is a world-class leader in throughout the East Campus warehouse, but Van Duke professor of political science and director ofthe Campen has arranged items according to price and Duke Journalism Fellowship Program. telejournalism and public affairs, both type. "Before, we didn't even know what we had or The addition of the CBC will bring an "added in their news productions and how much some of the stuff was worth. We've international dimension" to the journalism program, documentaries' organized it by price, whereas before it was just Barber said. jumbled together." "The CBC is a world-class leader in telejournalism All items are tagged and recorded now and and public affairs, both in their news productions and The CBC will send three fellows for one-month terms current records are kept of all incoming and documentaries," he said. per academic year, compared to the six that both Time outgoing equipment. Van Campen and William In addition to its international scope, the CBC will and The Washington Post send. Haas, director of material support, review daily also bring the perspective of telejournalism to the Vincent Carlin, managing editor of the CBC's sales reports and additional records are kept by the fellowship program. "Now we have the three major English news branch, will be the first fellow, University accounting department. forms of media represented: newspapers, magazines scheduled to arrive March 14. Carlin said he would like Van Campen has instituted a number of changes and television," Barber said. "The [fellow] is bound to to spend time both with the Canadian Studies to increase University as well as outside interest in get interested in Cable 13," Barber added, praising the Program and the Center for the Study of R&S. He has begun discounting items according to Duke Union station for its innovative news programs. Communication Policy. He said that he hopes both to how long they've gone unsold to make them more Barber said the program participants are serve as a resource and to learn from others. attractive to the public. Van Campen also increased "extraordinarily energetic. They generally get Carlin added that in addition to working with these local advertising and has highlighted particulars two programs, he is looking forward to spending time in ads to lure customers. "thinking about what journalists do. We [journalists] To encourage other University departments to don't often have two hours, much less two or four use its services, Van Campen has placed a limit on weeks to think about our role." revenue from sales the division can retain. R&S still William Morgan, director of news and current gets 15 percent of the sale price, but only to a 286-4500 maximum of $600. In addition, R&S fomerly shared PARTY STORE, Inc affairs for the English branch of the CBC, who chose revenue with departments only on equipment See CBC on page 7 valued at more than $500 but Van Campen lowered • ICE COLD KEGS that figure to $200. • CASE DISCOUNTS "Overall, we see a steady growth in the • LOW LOW PRICES department," he said. The increased advertising, reorganization and extended hours are helping the division to overcome its tarnished image. "We have a long way to go, but we've made agoodstart," Van • Campen said. James Henderson, University business manger, said he was pleased with the division's recent improvement. THE SHOE SPECIAUST-rf^ ON THE CORNER OF TRENT G HILLSBOROUGH RD. SHOE REPAIR •*8^ Orthopedic Prescriptions • Sport Shoe Resole • Retail Boot .Sale "Complete Shoe Care" WE'VE COT BOOTS! All boots at North Duke Mall 5^r/^icr/o^ S. Square Mall 469-56% North Duke Mall 477-4121 MCAT-LSAT-GMAT Restaurant & Bar SAT • ACT -DAT-GRE. CPA Lakewood Shopping Center

493-7797 • Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to make up days, evenings and missed lessons. • Spring Break Specials • weekends. • Voluminous home-study • Low hourly cost. Dedicated materials constantly full-time staff. updated by researchers Monday —Free Order of Granny Fries j j Thursday— • Complete TEST-N-TAPE* expert in their field. 3/7/83 or Onion Rings with any i 3/10/83 '1.00 off Cover Charge facilities for review of class lessons and supple­ • Opportunity to transfer to Specialty Sub mentary materials. and continue study at any • Classes taught by skilled of our over 105 centers. Satisfaction Offer Good With Coupon Only | | Satisfaction Offer Good With Coupon Only instructors.

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Call Days, Eves & Weekends j Saturday—Lunch Special: Buy 1 sub Wednesday-Free dinner salad with I 2624 Chapel 3/9/83 the purchase of any sub ] ) 3/12/83 or pizza, get one of equal evard value or less free! I l-a.rn.-3p.m. only PX^." ™ Satisfaction Offer Good With Coupon Only j | Satisfaction Offer Good With Coupon Only r"> Durham, N.C. 27707 r^^SSB TEST PREWRATION „,„^ .-„ __ I I SPECIALISTS SINCE ,93e 489-8720,489-2348 Friday, March 4, 1983 The Chronicle Page Five Students rarely see past ivy-covered walls

STUDENTS from page 1 to be involved in, but it's striking that we'll give them our two dollars, yet we it's still Duke," Hergoz said. won't find time to read their bulletins," "I've heard my friends complain that said Steve Thomashow, a Trinity senior. Durham isn't more like Chapel Hill with "Greensboro is the only activism I've its 17 bars. But Durham is a real town seen at Duke in four years," Hergoz said. with poverty, bums and hunger. It will Others said they believe apathy make you furious by what's happening marks the typical undergraduate's in the world instead of bringing you the responses to Duke-related events as well. self-happiness that you could find in "Students don't even take interest in the Chapel Hill," he added. Duke community — the poor turnout at ASDU elections is proof of students' She said Duke students should apathy — the voting booths couldn't be enhance their academic pursuits with at a more convenient spot than the practical work in the community. "If bustops," Whitney said. you're training to be the next Secretary Those students who came to Duke of Health and Human Services, see the with the idea of finding a campus slums in Durham instead of interning at activitism often end up disappointed. - q§±E5b__V an office in Washington. If you're pre­ Wheeler admits he came to Duke with a -J_.LLLL.LCI law, visit people in jail to see how the preconception that it would be like the I ) ) Tl I i > i judicial system affects them," she said. University of California at Berkley in "In 10 to 20 years, we'll be running the the '60s, adding that he envisioned —" ^^ J, country and it's important for us to sitting down at a table with a pitcher of spend time with with those our policies beer and discussing substantial issues ^d£3*i\ will be affecting," or talking with professors after class. "That's not what you get here or at least Often Duke students just need it's harder to find. That's the reason a lot prodding. "Everyone, if pushed far of people move off-campus," he said. Chronicle are liable to a false sense of. that's available to them, but they won't enough, will have an opinion. You might "It's as if we pay $10,000 a year only awareness, students said. "Any go out of their way to watch Dan have to sit them down and say 'listen, for courses, no other intellectually newspaper screens information," said Rather." there's a world out there,' but everyone stimulating conversation," he added. Hergoz. "Real World" is what the has an opinion. The big discrepancy is Many students get so involved in their New York Times thought was "I think it's funny that students will that only some are educated, informed particular courses of study that they lose important." include in their extracurricular opinions," Wheeler said. sight of the events in other fields. Math activities intramural volleyball, chapel De Beixedon added that "Duke is and science majors have particular Moreover, subscribing to a usher, chairman of Few Fed or working representative of the Western world. The problems; extensive course requirements professional daily newspaper or a in the Union because they think they're people here are from everywhere. So a leave little room for humanities or social newsmagazine can run up a bill many being really involved. They might be, comment on the apathy of the student science classes. "Vou can't take a find exhorbitant. "I can't understand but they're not exposing themselves to body here is a comment on the apathy of position on a voltage across a resistor as the general feeling that students would the outside world. These are great things our nation as a whole." you can on a political issue," said pay 25 cents for a video game rather Eduardo Sanchez, a graduate student in than buy a paper — it's ridiculous," biomedical engineering. Wheeler said. "Everything is going Those who view the outside world against you not to be informed. Students through the "Real World" page of the generally consume the information fr Duke University Transportation Coming Soon The 1983 Pi Kappa Alpha Cerebral Palsy Charity Drive/ Benefit Concert Thursday, March 31,7:00 p.m.-] :00 a.m.

Uve SPRING BREAK BOS SERVICE Card Gym fi *i, *&; V<*p*' Watch for further ads in the * Bus service will be provided during Spring Break from 7 30 a.m. until 6.00 p.m., beginning on Saturday, March 5. A bus will depart Chronicle, Flyers, and tables Beeri on the Quad. East and West Campuses every 20 minutes, with the firstdepartur e from East Campus at 730 am and from West Campus at 7x10 am A good time for a good cause. The last departure will be at 5:50 p.m. from West Campus and 6:00 p.m. from East Campus. There will be bus service through Central Campus once every hour. ,<••.»«»<•. <.„e,»a<>.sa.»».»»a.>»a«S& 4.4,4,4^ * Late night escort service will end on Thursday, March 3 and will LINGUINI resume on Monday, March 14. * Duke Manor bus service will be provided every two hours starting on Monday, March 7 and ending on Friday, March 11. The last bus at will depart Duke Hospital Entiy 11 at 6:10 p.m.and will depart Duke Manor at 620 p.m. Consult schedules posted at the bus stops for MR. HARVEY'S BISTRO departure times. There will be no weekend Duke Manor bus service during Spring Break

* Regular bus service will resume on Monday, March 14. 2715 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. LUNCH 11:30-5:30 489-9790 LATE NITE BUS INFORMATION: 684-2218 ' V V s> s>-^ -*•

Dire Straits and Dolby deliver dynamic

By Robert Manson Called an Extended Play record (EP) or mini-LP, this compelling material can get a start via the EP, and Dire Straits: Twisting by the Pool — B package is longer than a single but shorter than an commercially successful bands (like the Pretenders or Thomas Dolby: Blinded By the Science — B+ album, usually comprising a 15-25 minute set of songs the B-52s) have used the mini-LP as an alternate to the Sometimes during the early years of rock 'n' roll, the that would equal one side of an normal LP. The EP has LP in publishing their work. long-playing record became the standard artistic form A pair of new extended play records just released of expression for popular music. At the very beginning, reveal how this form can be an important new the music of Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry and their marketing alternative for popular music: Dire Straits' contemporaries was designed to be consumed in two Twisting by the Pool and Thomas Dolby's Blinded By and three minute doses only. However, somewhere in Science. the early 1960s the album replaced the single as the Helter Skelter Twisting by the Pool demonstrates that Mark most important "artistic entity" in rock. Knopfler, the singer/songwriter/guitarist/producer This successful change was most likely due to the who is, in essence, Dire Straits, is not just a highly influence of those trendiest of trendsetters, the compelling artist, but a fun guy, too. The EP boasts Beatles, but whatever the case, the 20-or-so-minutes four cuts that depart considerably from the mood of per side record has survived and prospered as a rock some attractive aspects. It packs more music than a high-tech seriousness which dominated the last Dire band's means of dispensing its music to the public. single, but is more economical than an album. It has Straits LP, Love Over Gold. Recently, though, another form of vinyl marketing been used in some diverse contexts — a new band Knopfler really gets to enjoy himself on the title has arisen to challenge the supremacy of the LP. which may not have a complete album full of track, an irrepressibly satirical bop reminiscent of Love Over Golds "Industrial Disease." But where "Industrial Disease" was cluttered with electronic keyboards and a bothersome drum pattern, "Twisting by the Pool" sticks to the basic elements of Good Old Rock 'n' Roll, as Allan Clark keeps his nimble fingers away from the electronics and pumps out staccato piano riffs, while new drummer Terry Williams (formerly of Rockpile) pounds with a wild yet steady energy^ Williams also dominates "Two Young Lovers," as guest saxophonist Mel Collins honks over a chug-a-lug rocker reminiscent of the work of Williams' former Prerequisite for boss, Dave Edmunds. The wry swing of the jazzy "Badges, Posters, Stickers, T-Shirts" gives Knopfler Canadian Majors. the opportunity to show off another side of his virtuoso

laf>i>\ (Birthday' 'to Prof. Louis D. Quiiy tomorrow's his Birthday! Tl JV^ _». .» _ _W .1

J TUESDAY—All Seats H50 » SAT. « SUN.—M50 till 5:30 Friday, March 4, 1983 The Chronicle Page Seven dance discs Artbits CBC fellowship guitar playing. "If I Had You" is the most Attention all Sister George fans. Due to extremely CBC from page 4 conventionally Dire Straits-like of the four songs, as favorable public response to its current production, Carlin for the position said that he and his counterpart Knopfler attains the proper mix ofthe Dylan esque and The Killing o, Sister George, the Durham Theater in the CBC's French branch will choose "turn and the uniquely original which characterizes the best of Guild is extending its run through this weekend. turn-about" between their staffs. the band's music. The additional performances will be this Morgan said that the CBC will benefit by providing Twisting by the Poots EP format allows a pleasant, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the an "opportunity for senior journalist executives to attractive little group of songs that would stylistically Durham Arts Council Building, 120 Morris Street. interact with university people." This exposure will clash with Dire Straits' "serious" work, and thus Tickets are $3. For more information and enable them to "check, test, reinforce or question the probably never see album release, to reach the public. reservations, call 688-4259. point of view they bring to their jobs each day." Mark Knopfler takes a successful break here from his On the musical side, the Department of Music is The program will be co-sponsored by Duke's meditations on the Meaning of Life and the decline of presenting three performances of "Music of the Canadian Studies Center. The CBC will continue to Western civilization, and provides Dire Straits fans French Baroque" on March 14-16. This is part of supply the fellows with salaries, and the center will with an enjoyable bit of fun to dance to while waiting their Early Chamber Music on Original contribute a stipend to be used for airfare, apartment for the band's next LP. Instruments series by the A.J. Fletcher Residents. rent and spending money. Thomas Dolby, one of the more unique practitioners On March 14, the concert is in Southgate Commons Success of the program may encourage even furthur of British techno-pop, provides the uninitiated with a Room at 9 p.m.; March 15, Chinese Room, East international connections. "We have lines out to India, strong sampling of his work with the five song mini- Campus Library at 8:15 p.m.; and March 16 at Japan and some European countries," Barber said. LP Blinded By Science. As the title and his clean-cut, Sheafer Lab Theater in the Bryan Center at 8:15 One possiblity is the British Broadcasting bow-tied, bespectacled appearance imply, Dolby has p.m. Corporation, on which the CBC is modeled. an engineering major's fascination for all things technological. Dolby's music has a superb precision and expertise, while his lyrics again and again return to high-tech visions and references. The great single "She Blinded Me With Science" is a Before We Put You In Charge Of The World's perfect example, as Dolby sings about an irresistible girl who "hit me with technology." With its funky Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment, groove, superb guitar line and quirky electronic textures, "She Blinded Me With Science" reveals We Put You Through The World's Dolby as the one-in-a-million rock songwriter whose idea of a dream girl is closer to an MIT summa cum Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training. laude than a Dallas Cowboy cheeleader.

It may sound like Dolby would be happier in front of a computer screen than a microphone, but Blinded By Science highlights his considerable skills as a musician, singer and songwriter. Dolby uses his electronics with creative subtlety, and his vocals are versatile, at one moment recalling the nasal stridency It takes more than 16 I that most of the men of Peter Gabriel ("Windpower"), and the next crooning months of intensive who operate the over a piano-driven ballad like a British Billy Joel training to become a reactors in private ("Airwaves"). The EP's five cuts are composed of two fully qualified officer in industry started in the originals and three extended "dance" re-mixes of the Nuclear Navy. You Nuclear Navy.) songs which appear on Dolby's 1982 debut, The begin with four months It takes more time Golden Age of Wireless, all of which are well-crafted of leadership training. and more effort to and laden with catchy pop hooks. Then as a Navy officer become an officer in the Dolby's unique approach and consistently you get a full year of Nuclear Navy. But the provocative musical ideas make him one of the more graduate-level training rewards are greater, too. interesting and original members of the British unavailable anywhere else at any price. The rewards can begin as early as synthesizer-pop army. Blinded By Science is an Navy training is based on more than your junior year in college. Qualify, and attractive (and low-priced) sampler of his work. 1900 reactor-years of experience. Right the Navy will pay you approximately now the Navy operates over half the $1000/month while you finish school. nuclear reactors in America. And the After four years, with regular 'Overwhelmingly powerful — it will stay with you for years." Navy's nuclear equipment is the most promotions and salary increases, you can — David Derby, New York sophisticated in the world. That's why be earning as much as $40,500. That's on your Navy training is and must be the top of a benefits package that includes Filmed in Turkey — Yiimaz Guney's masterpiece most sophisticated in the world. medical and dental care, and 30 days' Winner Best Film As an officer in the Nuclear Navy, vacation earned every year. More you have decision-making authority responsibility, more money, more future. 1982 Cannes immediately. You get important manage­ So, if you're majoring in math, YC3I- Film Festival ment responsibility ,_ _ _ _ . _ _ __ _ engineering or the 7S9 Sun. 1,3,5, 7& 9 n fast. Because in the NAVY OPPORTUNITY physical sciences, and Navy, as your knowl­ INFORMATION CENTER you want to know more Tilt CAFOLINfl TltC/rrRC edge grows, so does P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 about a future in [ngfrflil oovmowi wnun twos your responsibility. nuclear power, fill in Your training and the coupon. experience place you Today's Nuclear among the country's Fl " (F ast-1'.-, tl Li Navy is an opportunity most qualified profes­ like no other in the sionals. (No surprise State- world.

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Bcil Time w C_l- m. You do ixr dd.d ud. Of coin \:,.'Y-' o!°N« ™ pMiSm£ ; Menorn-Jw Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. COMMENT Roger J. Corless Good morning to you, etc. Today is Friday, March 4,1983 — the day we've all Where in the world been waiting for for so long, the day we've pinned our hopes and dreams on, the day that marks a new beginning, a rebirth of our collective and individual Have you ever noticed that when Duke picture of a sheep. (In England, we usually spirits, our very will to live. University is mentioned in the national depict the Queen.) Since the U.S. Mail was That's right; Today is the anniversary of the first congressional meeting news, it is always followed by.its address? unsure ofthe location of Duke University, under the then-new United States Constitution. So let's all get out there and "The basketball coach of Duke University, except that it was probably in the South, whoop it up for those wonderful Founding Fathers, OK? Durham, North Carolina, said today that the letter went to the Dead Letter office in Today is also the birthday of American revolutionary hero Kazimierz Pulaski, . ..." Yet if Yale, Princeton or Vanderbilt Atlanta, from which it came back to me, to who was born somewhere in Poland in 1747. The big guy died on Oct. 11, 1779 is mentioned, we are never told where they the address on my check. Postage due, 70 aboard the warship "Wasp" of wounds he received at Savannah, Ga. are. We are expected to know that Yale is in cents. Vermont became the 14th state on this day in 1791. New Haven, Conn.; Princeton is in Why this vagueness over where we are? Last and least: Today is the anniversary of William Penn's receiving his deed Princeton, N.J.; and Vanderbilt is . . . er A clue comes from the one certain thing to Pennsylvania. It seems that ol' King Charles II of England owed Bill a few . . . isn't that in the South somewhere? others know about us. "Did you know Dr. bucks, so in 1681 His Highness granted him a royal charter, deed and That is as much as most people know Rhine?" they ask. A colleague reports that, governorship to start his own state. Not a bad deal for a fat rich-boy who about Duke. "Isn't it in the South while in England, a BBC-TV announcer couldn't hack it in the Old World. somewhere?" my friends asked when I told spoke of another coleague who, it was said, That's all. When next you see your Chronicle, your back will be a mass of them at the University of Wisconsin taught "at "Rhine University in North purply peeling skin. Bet you can't wait. (that's in the Midwest somewhere) that I Carolina, America." was coming to Duke. Why, even the Duke I myself heard of Duke because of Dr. administration itself seems to feel thatour Rhine, at the tender age of 16. Always address is needed. When I receive a interested in religion, although I was then communication from Those on High (on a science major, I had entered the A welcome prospect either the Lesser High white notepaper competition for the Divinity Prize at my with Gothic lettered addressin black or the public school. (An English public school is, The outcome of last week's Democratic along racial/ethnic lines, while ironic, is Higher High buff notepaper with Gothic for complicated historical reasons, a mayoral primary in Chicago was certainly pleasant to anyone concerned lettered address in embossed blue — don't private school, and rather like an somewhat surprising. Harold Washington, about race relations within our society. laugh, a special committee thought this up American prep school.) We were to write a two-term congressman, upset While the presence of a black mayor will last year) it is always directed to an essay (American: "a paper") frontrunners Jane Byrne, the incumbant, by no means erase Chicago bigotries "Associate Professor Roger J. Corless, definitively discrediting materialism as a and Richard M. Daley, the heir to a potent overnight, it will, we hope, help to mute the Department of Religion, Duke University, viable philosophical position. I chose to political legacy in municipal politics, to voices of prejudice that still sometimes Durham, North Carolina." prove the inadequacy of materialism by come within a heartbeat of making history speak in that city and others. The zip code is omitted, since the letter referring to the results of psychical as the first black chief executive of the Washington won despite the votes of comes by campus mail, though sometimes research, which appear to be inexplicable Windy City. whites, not with them, Byrne and Daley this proves unwise, since letters do go within a wholly materialist viewpoint. Washington, who scored his coup by the divided white support 47 percent to 46 astray. Recently my phone was cut off by Today, of course, I realize the inadequacy time-honored tradition of dividing and percent; Washington received only six Tel-Com (I live on Central) because my of this argument, for those who believe in conquering the opposition, still faces percent, but made up for it with a check had not made it, via campus mail, psychic events are predisposed to do so, opposition — Republican Bernard Epton formidable 84 percent ofthe black vote in a across the 200 yards from my office to Tel- while those who do not are predisposed not — in his bid for City Hall, but is considered city that is 40 percent black. Com, three weeks after being mailed. It to. So the argument does not go anywhere. But at that time and place (Middle '50s the heavy favorite in the April 12 general It would be nice to think that pattern turned up two months later in my Central election. Though he railed mightily Campus mailbox, having traveled to Merseyside) the essay was — to the might be broken, that Washington might headmaster who spoke Latin for preference against Chicago's fabled political win election later this spring, serve a Atlanta. Apparently it had wandered into machine during the primary fight, Byrne the U.S. Mail, and caused puzzlement and expected a grammatically correct succesful term marked by heightened reply in the same tongue — brilliant but and Daley have already closed ranks and cooperation between people from all races through being addressed to "Duke pledged their loyalty. University Tel-Com" and bearing the odd, and I placed proxime accessit (which and walks of life in his city, and face means "second"). Partisan considerations aside, the re-election with the promise of as much legend CAMPUS MAIL in lieu of a 20-cent prospect of Washington at the helm in white support as black. It sounds a bit Chicago is a welcome one. The probability unlikely in the absolute sense, but then Anthony Lewis/Abroad at home of a black leading a city so badly polarized again, so was last week's final vote tally. Dearest Taxpayer, Exposing the vacuum it -*• +J BOSTON — The vacuum at the center iin anything in government, who knows ooij The Senate Rules Committee has have noticed that they are often difficult to Washington — the emptiness in the nothing about arms control, who carries pi discovered a large leak in the distinguish from campaign materials. Not presidency — is starkly exposed in the no political weight. And then apologists w government's efforts to tighten the budget. all of the contents are strictly affair of Kenneth Adelman. His for the nomination explain that it doesn't h; It was not in the Pentagon or even in any informational, or even objective. nomination to head the Arms Control and really matter because the administration oj social program. The gap which had let out North Carolina's own John East, for Disarmament Agency is more than a test will not rely on Adelman for policy advice in $48 million of the taxpayers' money was one, included in one mailing an attack of of the Reagan administration's anyway! right under the senators noses and, in fact, the voting rights act as "a liberal effort to seriousness on arms negotiations. It is a Poor George Shultz, defending the li helped keep several members ofthe Senate rig the electoral process," comment on the seriousness of Ronald nomination on television, said Adelman's pi in office. Thanks John. Reagan's interest in governing. youth (he is 36) would add "zest." "We K The gap was in the congressional True, not all the mailings are this Whatever the president's view of arms have to remember," Shultz added, "that cc franking privilege which allows senators outrageous. But they are not worth the control, the subjectis of urgent importance the people who are really going to live in m unlimited federal funds for sending millions being spent on them. to him now. The intermediate-range the future are not those of us who are in our h. literature to constituents. nuclear force (INF) negotiations, which 60s but the people who are in their 30s." to The report, usually kept confidential, Currently, there is no limit to the are in a decisive stage this year, pose risks showed that John Heinz, R-Pa., alone amount of money a senator can use for of political instability among our In short, the choice of Adelman is a spent over $2.25 million just last year to letters to constituents. That should come European allies and of dangerous division signal of frivolousness. His sole visible If deluge his constituents with 15 million to an end with some stringent, per capita, in the Western alliance. There is hardly a qualification is that he does not make al letters (three per household). He now guidelines. more sensitive problem of national Jesse Helms or Norman Podhoretz angry. E- enjoys the dubious distinction of leading Most agree that budget cuts are a security in sight. If a conservative president has to ri. his colleagues in excess by mail. necessary means of attempting to bring Moreover, Reagan has no depth of mortgage his ability to deal with urgent The report also stated that $3 million the deficit into reasonable bounds. But experience or knowledge on the highly issues in order to placate right-wing gi went to letters that were returned or left how seriously can we take them if they are complex issues of arms control among his extremists, he is not serious. fo undelivered due to incorrect addresses, pushed by senators who can't restrain top appointees. Secretary of State Shultz Not that it took the Adelman W (the extra-costs to the postal service were themselves from dipping into the has not previously dealt with the problem. nomination to raise doubts about the ll not disclosed). propaganda fund? Or, maybe the better Secretary of Defense Weinberger has not administration's seriousness on arms v_ Those of you who have received these question is, how seriously can we take the mastered it. The national security adviser, control. The most conservative leaders in th letters, pamphlets or postcards probably senators? William Clark, knows nothing about it. Western Europe, from Margaret Thatcher ni Reagan desperately needs someone with The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves or Franz Josef Strauss, have made plain m the ability, to formulate policy and the the right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: their concern at the U.S. policy of sticking th weight to make it convincing. •All letters must be typed and double-spaced. to a formula in the INF talks, the so-called •All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or So what does this president do when he zero option, that is not negotiable. pi department, phone number and campus address. The Chronicle will not appoints an ACDA director? He picks a Reagan, in an evident attempt to ease d« publish unsigned letters. man who has no experience running European concerns, has said the zero pi is Duke?

However, in my inchoate and juvenile reading (or "research" as it is grandly known in America) I came across Dr. Rhine. He was, it appeared, at the university of a certain Duke in America. Now, I was quite familiar with dukes, and knew that one had to be the duke of somewhere, even if one did not (as, indeed, one usually did not) live there. Further study led me to the satisfying conviction that this American nobleman was the Duke of Chapei Hill. It was not until 1970, at the University of Wisconsin, that I certainly discovered my. error. Dr. Rhine's work was, of course, maneuvered out of Duke by those who thought it brilliant but odd, so that the University is now world-famous for the one truly original professor it had, but whose discipline was never actually permitted here. We are known for the only thing we never did. After 12 and one-half years on the Duke faculty, I think I have identified the source of the problem of our geographical anonymity. We play it too safe. We autistically follow the latest academic fad being tried out at Harvard, Columbia, Letters Stanford or any other of those universities whose locations are presumed to be known. We have not, collectively, had an original idea in education in the life of this On covering non-revenue sports "medieval city I want to see rise in the forest," as our founder called us. To the edit council: this fall season. The ending has come. When Planning for the Eighties came Re: coverage of nationally ranked non- It is certainly one of the best-kept secrets out, I confronted the then-Chancellor for revenue sports in Duke athletics that we are currently No more blood, its lack of novelty. "Where is the new We are writing in reference to the ranked second in the nation. Furthermore, No more fears, vision of what a university should be all coverage of women's golf in the Chronicle. two members ofthe team are individually No more laughter, about in the '80s? All we have is how to As members of a non-revenue sports team, rated in the top ten: Mary Anne Widman No more tears. keep the show going." I was referred to the we do not expect banner headlines or daily (No. 1) and Jodi Logan (No. 8). then-Provost. Both are no longer in these feature articles. However, as members of This one-sentence coverage of our rating A chicken cackles; positions. To whom does one then turn? If Duke's women's golf team, we hope for the hardly seems sufficient, and we hope that A baby is dead; we do not ask this fundamental question, support and encouragement of our own in the future it is not necessary to use the The enemy stalks; we will remain "in the South somewhere." student-run newspaper, especially after editorial page to supplement sports Pierce loses his head. coverage. Valerie Faulkner Winchester gets Trinity '85 The dream of his life. Maggie Pierson Klinger touchingly in Reagan's presidency Trinity '85 Takes a wife. It's a wrap Father Mulcahy option is not "a take-it-or-leave-it Secretary of Defense Richard Perle. To the edit council: Can no longer hear. proposal" to the Russians. But those Though the Joint Chiefs of Staff said they Re: the end of M*A*S*H Colonel Potter gave up words are in sharp contrast to what could live with the plan, Perle worked up a The tents were pulled down, A horse very dear. happened when there was a real negative memorandum that became the The scalpels have ceased. opportunity for a breakthrough on Defense Department's position. And there The war is over, In a crowded room intermediate-range weapons last summer. was no informed person of weight on the They declared peace. A lonely heart cried, The American negotiator at the Geneva other side. Reagan said no. I'll never forget INF talks, Paul Nitze, worked out a The story is told in fascinating detail in But a war rages on The night M*A*S*H died. proposal with his Soviet opposite, Yuli an article by John Newhouse in this In the souls of some. Susan Jacqueline Murray Kvitsinsky, on July 16. It called for each week's New Yorker. It applies corrective FortheeraofM*A*S*H, Trinity '86 country to have only 75 intermediate- reality to the wishful belief — I have had it missile launchers in Europe. That would myself — that political necessity might have provided great political advantages move Reagan toward an INF agreement. to the United States. It is easy for a president to say no to an The Chronicle The Russians would have had to destroy arms control proposal from Paul Nitze. 168 of the 243 SS-20 launchers they have But he cannot say yes without information already deployed and targeted on Western and convincing support from his Editor: David Sorensen Night editor Susan Carr Europe. They would also have had to get administration. If Ronald Reagan's Managing editor: Hayes Clement Copy editors: Hayes Clement, Dave Sorensen rid of 380 older weapons, SS-4s and SS-os. National Security Council meets to Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Watchdog: Joe McHugh The United States would not have to consider a proposal, where will that Advertising manager: Todd Jones Photographers: Rob Brandt, Jerry Chen, give up anything it already had. It would support come from? From Kenneth Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski Steve Feldman, Dana Gordon, Jenny Labalme Assistant production manager: Helen Anderson Wire editor: Yvette Greenstein forgo the deployment of 108 Pershing 2s in Adelman? Voices editor Tandy Solomon Paste-up: Ellen Noto West Germany, and it would deploy only Realism, then, says that agreement on Editorial page editor: Steve Farmer Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors 75 of 464 cruise missiles planned for intermediate-range weapons is unlikely. Features editors: Kendall Guthrie, various West European sites. Moreover, But the resistance to the proposed new Debbie Kendall the proposal did not add British or French American weapons is so great in Europe, Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki nuclear weapons into the balance, thus especially in West Germany, that many News editors: Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee making it more acceptable politically in think it would still not be politically Photography editors: Doug Owen, Mike Siller Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Greta Rubino. those countries. possible to deploy at least the Pershings. R&R editor: Robert Margolis Contributors: Katherine Burkett, Molly Castelloe, What happened to the Nitze-Kvitsinsky The result would be no reductions in Soviet Sports editor: Jon Scher Stephanie Childs, Michelle Hiskey, James Kim, Jenny Labalme, David MacMillan, Robert proposal? In essence it was killed by a weapons and a political disaster for the Associate sports editor: Mike Alix Sportswrap editor: Eric Pollock Manson. John Turnbull. James Winter dedicated and informed opponent of all West. That is where a vacant American practicable arms control, Assistant presidency is taking us. Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, March 4, 1983 Eastern Illinois freshman really pigs out By Stephanie Childs Brown reported receiving 13,250 applications, while A freshman from Eastern Illinois University does Ivory Harvard trailed behind with 12,500. not mind when her friends call her "Miss Piggy." Admissions officials at several other Ivy League Betsy Benjamin, whose family raises hogs, earned the schools reported that they received fewer applications title when she was recently chosen 1983 Illinois Pork ^.JTowersi. this year than they did last year. They attributed the Industry Queen. drop in part to high tuition costs. Benjamin told the Daily Eastern that her job as Pork Helping Inmates Queen "is to inform people about the nutritional A religion professor at the University of South aspects of pork." Carolina teaches some of his courses behind bars. Although appearing as Pork Queen has been The professor instructs about 30 inmates at the lucrative for Benjamin, she has had to handle a lot of Central Correctional Institution as part of the USC- verbal abuse. CCI College Program. According to the Gamecock, the "I was at Illinois State University for a pork inmates are working to obtain two-year Bachelor of promotion and some people yelled things. You have to Arts of Interdisciplinary Studies degrees from the bear it and know it [being Pork Queen) is not a joke," awarded a $2,000 per year grant-in-aid from the College of Applied Professional Sciences. she said. President's Special Discretionary Fund. The professor said that although the CCI students Scholarship investigation The Tiger reported that, "no reason is known for the do not test well, they have a high level of class An ad hoc committee at Clemson has been selection of the student in this case other than her participation. "They're not just killing or filling time," investigating a scholarship given to the girlfriend of a association with the football prospect." he said. football recruit in 1978. According to The Tiger, the Appl icant race The professor believes that the education program incident is one of the 70 violations brought out in the The Harvard Crimson reported that of the five Ivy in the prison greatly benefits the inmates. "The first recent NCAA investigation. League schools, Brown University received the most time I ever taught, one of my students was one ofthe The committee reported that the woman involved applications for admission to the class of 1987. This least promising candidates, in my opinion, for entered Clemson as a transfer student. After she did was the first time in the history of the Ivy League that rehabilitation and release. He subsequently made not receive an academic scholarship from the Brown surpassed Harvard in the number of regular good progress in the educational program and is now Scholarship and Awards Committee, she was applicants. working on his master's."

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_ J 1 6 8 1 11 i? 13 " " 1 . a 1 " " a * i tl 30 SHOE by Jeff Mac Nelly " * 31 3! H P 38 " 3b 39 - F 1 i V " 45 41 P P _ P M SI P " U 5r P P 5. : a St a 1• 1 Sports Friday, March 4, 1983 The Chronicle Page Eleven Seniors bow out vs. Carolina Saturday Emma, Engelland, Tissaw in finale Outlook box, page 13 mark (3-10 in the ACC). By Jon Scher Still, the consensus seems to be that When Duke's three seniors leave the the program has turned the corner; that basketball court in Cameron Indoor things will continue to get better at Stadium after Saturday afternoon's 3 Duke. Especially with the addition of p.m. home finale with North Carolina, Krzyzewski's latest recruits, 7-2 center the last link to the Blue Devils' glory Martin Nessley and 6-0 point guard Tom years will be severed. Amaker.. Tom Emma, Chip Engelland and But Emma, Engelland and Tissaw — Mike Tissaw came to Duke as part of the children of the years of upheaval — then-coach Bill Foster's final recruiting won't be a part of the success that class. During the early stages of their Krzyzewski promises is imminent. freshman year, the Devils — fortified by "They've been placed in a position of senior center Mike Gminski and juniors transitional development," Krzyzewski Kenny Dennard and Gene Banks — said of the seniors, all of whom have were ranked No. 1 in the nation. Duke started at one time or another. "Theirs wound up winning the Atlantic Coast has not been a stable environment, Conference tournament and advancing through no fault of their own. to the NCAA quarterfinals. "I hope that we will never have a Then the program went downhill. situation where we go through so much Fast. transition again." Foster resigned after the tournament The constantly changing atmosphere title and was replaced by former Army surrounding the program made for some coach Mike Krzyzewski. Without difficult adjustments for the seniors. So Gminski or a significant recruiting difficult that the fourth "member of class, the Devils dipped to 17-13 in 1980- Duke's basketball Class of 1983, 6-8 81, but still received an NIT bid. forward Allen Williams, quit the team When Krzyzewski was unable to sign after last season. But the others any blue-chip recruits and Banks and endured. Dennard wrapped up their four-year Engelland. The 6-4 sharpshooter stint, the bottom dropped out. Duke from Pacific Palisades, Calif., began his posted a 10-17 record last season, the career coming off the bench as "instant Blue Devils' worst in more than 50 years. offense" personified. He moved into a But Duke's basketball fortunes were starting role with last year's talent-thin about to improve. Krzyzewski signed six bunch. top recruits, four of whom immediately But despite his 15.2 points per game in established themselves in the starting 1981-82, Engelland was relegated to the lineup. The result has been an erratic, bench after the first game of this season. PHOTO BY DANA GORDON frustrating season for all concerned, as Defensive problems, Krzyzewski said. PHOTO BY ROB BRANDT Senior co-captains Tom Emma . . . the Devils have struggled to a 11-15 See SENIORS on page 14 . and Chip Engelland. Women in playoffs at 3 ACC tournament info By David MacMillan are all nationally-ranked and have to be . Since the Chronicle is taking next The Duke women's basketball team considered the teams to beat. The Lady week off to go to the beach, we will be looking for its first Atlantic Coast Heels split with the Wolfpack and the thought we'd offer a little info on the Conference championship this weekend Terps; State defeated Maryland in both makeup of the Atlantic Coast in the ACC tournament in Fayetteville. of their regular-season meetings. Conference basketball tournament, to be held Mar. 11-13 at The Omni in The tourney will get under way today The Blue Devils have a reasonable Atlanta. at 1 p.m. in the Cumberland County chance to advance to the second round, Memorial Arena with top-seeded N.C. but beyond that they'll have to rely on Pairings: The tournament will State (12-1 in the ACC, 20-6 overall) upset bids. Duke beat Clemson 72-70 in begin at noon on Friday, when the facing last-place Wake Forest (0-7, 14- Littlejohn Coliseum and 95-81 in top-seeded team takes on the No. 8 11). No. 4 Duke (6-7, 15-9) plays fifth- Cameron Indoor Stadium — the first two club. At 2 p.m., Nos. 4 and 5 will seeded Clemson (5-8, 10-15) at 3 p.m. to Duke wins in the series. square off. The winners of the two conclude the opening session ofthe first afternoon games will meet in a 1:30 round. The Devils are also completely p.m. semifinal Saturday. healthy for the first time in weeks. Friday's evening session begins at Tonight, second-place Maryland (10-3, Freshman guard Connie Goins had the 7 p.m., when the second-place finisher Student tickets: Those who have 22-3) takes on seventh-seeded Georgia cast removed from her left wrist and plays team No. 7. At 9, the third and reserved tickets must pick them up at Tech (3-10,8-17) at 6 p.m. and third-place played well in Duke's 77-67 victory over sixth seeds will battle. The evening The Omni between 10 a.m. and noon North Carolina (lb:3, 20-6) faces sixth- Western Carolina Monday night. winners will advance to a 3:30 p.m. Friday. seeded Virginia (4-9, 15-12) at 8 p.m. to semifinal Saturday. finish off the first round. In that contest, Jennifer Chesnut The'1 championship game is Television: All games on WRAIj- The winners ofthe N.C. State-Wake scored 24 points and the Devils held off a scheduled for Sunday at 1 p.m. TV 5 and ESPN national cable except and Duke-Clemsori contests will play late Catamount rally to finish Duke's Defending champion: North for finals, which will be telecast by each other at 6 p.m. Saturday, while the best regular season at 15-9. It was the Carolina, which defeated Virginia 47-. NBC (WPTF-TV 28). victors in the UNC-UVA and Maryland- final home game for senior guards 45 in last year's finaFat Greensboro — Tech games will square off at 8 p.m. The Claire Rose and Margo Walsh, who had the stallball game that precipitated Duke's prospects: Slim. Unless final is slated for a 4 p.m. start Sunday. 11 and eight points, respectively. the ACC's drastic rules changes. the Blue Devils defeat North Carolina The tournament champs automatically Tickets for the tournament are Last Duke win: 1980, when the in Saturday's season finale and win a advance to the NCAA tourney. available at the door. The first-round Blue Devils downed Maryland 73-72 flip with Georgia Tech for sixth place, The Devils are darkhorses, but have" sessions are $2 each, with the semifinals in the title game. In 1982, Duke fell to Duke will play either Virginia or the best shot at upsetting any of the top and final priced at $3. A book of tickets Wake" Forest 88-53. North Carolina in the first round. three. N.C. State, Maryland and UNC covering all games costs $9. Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, March 4, 1983 Maryland tops Wolfies Scoreboard

By the Associated Press a missed Wolfpack free throw and went C MEN'S BASKETBALL ACC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RALEIGH - Len Bias ignited a 15-3 into a semi-delay. At 1:57, Adrian scoring burst by Maryland in the final Branch sank both ends of a bonus. five minutes as the Terrapins claimed a The Wolfpack, scoreless for more than North Carolina six minutes, began fouling Maryland Maryland 67-58 Atlantic Coast Conference N.C. Slate basketball victory over N.C. State after missed shots. Wake Forest Thursday night. Leading 60-56, Jeff Adkins hit a free Georgia Tecji The victory boosted the Terrapins into throw at 1:06 and when he missed the DUKE sole possession of third place in the ACC second, Ben Coleman rebounded and Thursday's game lost the ball, but Branch recovered and TOP 20 BASKETBALL at 8-5, and dropped N.C. State to a Maryland 67. N.C Slate 58 fourth-place tie with Wake Forest at 7-6. put in a layup to make it 63-56. Saturday's games . Indiana 64. Purdue 41 N.C. State led throughout until Bias Maryland, 19-7, was led by Branch's North Carolina at DUKE. 3 p.m. Memphis Stale 94. Florida State 67 Wake Forest at N.C. State UNLV 67. San Jose State 61 hit a 15-footer at the 5:25 mark and 17 points, while Coleman added 15 and Illinois-Chicago Circle at Clemson Iowa 63. Northwestern 50 Bias 12. Coleman grabbed nine Sunday's game followed with a driving layup at 4:37 to Illinois 74. Ohio State 73 (OT) put Maryland ahead 56-55. rebounds, leading the Terrapins to a 35- Kentucky 61. Ole Miss 58 Maryland got the ball back following 27 margin. Regular season ends Spectrum: TODAY In ter-Varsity Christian Fellow- Sports Club Council — Meeting Mon. APO — Remember MANDATORY Attention Students planning to Junior Year in Japan — Duke/lCU MODERN BLACK MASS CHOIR - ship - 7 8 p.m. York Chapel - a ti. ... 311 Soc. Sci. Study Abroad — Summi Rehearsal tenant. Chapel Basement, 7 singing, prayer and fellowship. DUKES & DUCHESSES - Dinnei ., 136 Soc. Sci. Excuses to Laurel. Academic Yr '83-'S4. Leave of Absence p.m. please be punctual. Gary Hart — Campaign and meeting 5:30 tonight in Old Trinitj Packets available NOW. 116 Allen. DUKE CHORALE - Get psyched for info. 10:15 in Schlitz meetinK root TOUR! Meet the bus in front of Duke Premeds — MCAT applications Writing Samples - Due by March 15 1 on I Basketball — 6' plus and under Chapel by 11 a.m. We're on the road MONDAY availaWe. Deadline: 3/11/83. HPAC, toenterEng-61,103,106nextsemester. 6' to play at half time of Duke/Carolina 303 Union. Call 684-2741 for details. Game. Cameron Indoor Stadium. CLASSIFIEDS Announcements WANTED: Jewish religious PLEASE LET GO THE Wild clothes and ESTEBAN: So you're irritat­ Hey SCOFIELD! (oops!, I school principal, Judea COAT — Return my coat in natural fibers for women ed, eh? Is Satan really around mean Bill) HAPPY BIRTH­ Duke University Invitational Reform Congregation, (black, brushed with bow on and men. New and vintage. gnashing his teeth or is he DAY. I hope you have a Durham, NC. August 1983. back, "Joyce Lane" label) in Open Sun. Vaguely Reminis­ merely chewing around inside tremendous celebration in March 18-19. Entries are Experience in Hebrew exchange for LARGE reward. cent, 728 Ninth St, Durham. your brain as some fiery Florida. Try not to drink too available in the Physical education and administration Call Diane, 684-0426. 286-3911. figment of your feeble fancy? much, or worse yet, eat too Education Dept. Entries close necessary. Send resume and 2 As for carving out vertebrae, I many oysters! Love, J LA. Ride Needed Yard Sale: Dishwasher, March 16. The Tournament references names to George can't see that it has a damned GRREEETCCHEN: No CF books, small appliances, includes singles, mixed, and Fishman, 641 Wellington Dr., thing to do with anything. today but have a great day Ride desperately needed for plants, clothing, "nik-naks." doubles. For information call Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Also, why step SOFTLY when anyway. Cradle robbing? It two, anywhere remotely close 1600 Anderson St., Apt. E2, Barbara 684-1696. OK, NERDS - I'm ready for the "EYE of Satan is upon takes a lot of intelligence to to Pittsburgh. Can leave Fri., Saturday, March 5th, 11 a.m.- ya if you're staying over break you?" You mean his ear (horn) play cello. You're somewhere Pi Phis: Sign-up and pay for Mar. 4, share usuals. Call Bill, 5 p.m.; Sunday, March 6th, 1-5 to write a paper. I'll type it — is upon you? Synethesia is for in between, it is hard to say. Myrtle by the end of this week! 684-1953. six pages or more, $0.90 a experts, Esteban. —- Anyway, HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Love, Al) information is outside of page. Call Erics Driver Wanted I was enticed to respond to NICE GUY. Room 403 Burton. Call Alison Personals such authoritatively damning (684-7653) with questions. Wanted: Driver to Miami words from Monday. Well, so FRANCIS JOHNSON Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant around Easter for my good To my L.O.B.O.P.: I missed SPORTS CLUB COUNCIL!! long. In the meantime, don't HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I wish I now hiring. All positions condition 1974 Olds Cutlass you! Welcome back! Get Don't forget mandatory be a bad boy, Johnny; don't could be with you to celebrate available. Apply in person, with personal belongings. I psyched for a great Spring meeting for old and new you slip up or play the devil your legality. Hope you have a Shoney's, 1811 Hillandale Rd. will pay fee and gas and fly Break. I LOVE YOU. - Me. presidents is Mon., Mar. 14, 7 (deeds get dirty). J.F. Brown. great day and fantastic spring between 2-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. separately. Phone 682-2476 p.m., 311 Soc-Sci. Exec. Board break! Love, your lil' sis. 383-1523. evenings. TUXEDO RENTALS $25.00 elections! — Present Duke Student I.D. Lte — Listen chick, I'm tired of To Betl-ie, Britt, Linda, Research subjects — female barking up your tree and Inter-Varsity Christian For Rent for this special rate — not Marian and Ryn: SO, you go to subjects, 21 to 26 years of age, having you drop ah occassion­ Fellowship will meet tonight valid with any other special. Florida, AND you buy a currently taking combination Roommate wanted — Female, al feather to keep me in York Chapel from 7-8 p.m. Bernard's Formal Wear, 704 bikini. . .Are you taking the oral contraceptives, needed non-smoker. Prefer grad. Join us in singing, prayer and Ninth St., one block from Q-U for a walk? Can Teddy go interested. Accept or reject. for experiment testing'driving student or professional. Very SM. fellowship in Christ Jesus our East. 286-3633. too? (He really does get performance. Paid training reasonable rent. Share Lord. SPRING BREAK IN THE around!) Have a terrific time! and test sessions, approx. 40 completely furnished two bdr. Love, Shep. TO THE MAIDENS OF PHI New Economics of Fisheries hours. For further informat- apt. Call 493-4502, days, 493- SMOKIES - Toast yourself MU: Happy 130th Anniver­ course. Offered Summer Term ion call 684-3032. 5394, evenings, week-ends. by the fireside — not at the To my Sweet, NOT innocent, sary. Hope we share many I (May 10-June 10) Contact Female Roommate—To share beach. Unwind and regener­ Southern Gentleman (yes, I more years together. The Research subjects — male Admissions, Duke University Morreene West Apt. — 2 bdr., 2 ate at MOUNTAIN BROOK mean you!): rilbemissingyou Brothers of Sigma Alpha subjects 21 to 26 years of age, Marine Laboratory, Beaufort, bath, Large L.R., S130/mo. COTTAGES 704-586-4329. over break, but I'll bethinking Epsilon. needed for experiment testing NC 2d516{728-2111l. plus utilities. Near Duke! $210 for 7 days/6 nights for 2, about how happy I've been effects of prescription drugs in Theresa today has two tests to Prefer graduate or profession­ $250 for 7 days/6 nights for 4. this past month; from tennis LENTEN ORGAN CON­ simulated driving perform­ take; Just two hours more left al and non-smoker. Call 383- If you're unable to find a place games to Sun. morning room CERTS; Sun., March 6, 5 p.m. ance. Paid training and test 'till spring break. First to do 2066 after 6 p.r in Durham to get a haircut like service. Let's try not to let Dr. Harold G. Andrews, Jr., sessions. Approx. 60 hours. battle with Math 103, I trust the one you get at home, you M.C. or the flower man get Professor of Organ and For further information, call you'll do well, it's a certainty; Share nice 2-bedroom apt should come see us. Across the between us. I'll be thinking of Church Music, Greensboro 684-3032. Then comes P-Chem, a test Furnished, near Duke. .$165 Street Hair Design Studio, you all week. Love, Your wild College, will perform at St. tried and true; Yet victory Counselors for GIRLS — plus K utilities. Call 286-3918 Brightleaf Square. Walk in or Northern woman with just Matthew's Episcopal Church awaits, it's all up to you! Now North Carolina AC A private day; 383-7586 night. for an appointment call 683- in Hillsborough to mark the "teeth and hair." comes break, a long awaited mountain camp. Experience 5515. 100th anniversary of the Share furnished 3-bedroom rest, a time to relax and not necessary but must enjoy Sue DAY - TODAY is the church's tracker organ. Next house 2 blocks from East recover your zest; Wherever working and living with girls. Swing low, sweet chariot! DAY to wish you Happy week's performance: Sun., (Trinity Park). Available you journey our thoughts with Only clean-cut, non-smoking. SURPRISE TRUESDELL!! Birthday — for tomorrow! Mar. 13, 5 p.m., W. Allen immediately. $150 plus 1/3 you are, For you are indeed a For interviews Mar. 15 contact Hope you have the best of Happy Crewing! Love, Beane, Organist and Choir­ utilities. Non-smokers. Call true shining star! — Your student placement office for birthdays driving to Florida. Everyone. master, St. Matthew's 684-3838 or 682-8854. Leave Buddy. appointment. Get ready to celebrate with me LTH 2B — Get psyched for an Episcopal Church of Hills­ message for Jeff. S.P. Ha' . great spring excellent break and an even borough. Yard Sale sometime. Enjoy the sun! break in the South. Remember Love, LLS. Smile! better birthday. I'll miss that the "Sun Shines" in the ABORTIONS Yard sale this weekend Mar. 5 sharing it with you, but I still North as well, maybe even at and 6: Clothes, kitchen Hey Julie Didul — Happy love ya buddy! From the girl Help Wanted Clinic in your aiea Afton. S.S., B. and L.A. will Birthday! Here's to 3 more on the raft (I see the star, and Appls. made 7 days equipment, furniture, lamps miss you. Enjoy — L.A. and more. 822 Onslow St. or years of vegging to Neil, the star sees me. . .). 1-24 Weeks Termination SUMMER CAMP COUN­ call for info: 286-9301. studying to Bruce, partying Oh Botanical One—A big and CALL TOLL FREE Murry, Have a happy Spring SELORS - Interviews March with Ada-n and David, eternal hug for the little favor. 1-800-321-0572 For Sale homemade yogurt, and Break! Have a happy It WILL be returned, rest 17. Camps Mondamin and Birthday! I'll miss you. Love, 1981 Honda Accord. 28,000 beating on the floor. Have a assured. Give Perky my love Green Cove, in the mountains Marjorie. of Western North Carolina, miles. Excellent condition. wild !dth year! Love, your and enjoy the break. Will miss have openings for counselor- AC/4-door/AM-FM stereo. three "roommates." - Tom, Chip and Mike — What you. Sob. Sob. —Oh Unempir- instructors skilled in tennis, cassette. Call 688-9377; after 6 My Dearest Elizabeth, It's more fitting end to your Duke ical One. been quite awhile since the swimming (WSI), sailing, Lost: Set of keys outside p.m.: 493-1092. regular season careers than ADA HEALEY - Say it ain't soccer field and the movie, %'h riding (English), mountain­ Perkins. They have my name Keep your Florida Tan from beating the 'Heels? GO so! Durham over spring years of great times together eering. RN's also needed. on them. Please call if found, I peeling! I have Aloe Vera Gel DEVILS!! BEAT CARO­ break?! Guatemala does NOT to be exact. Let's keep it that Contact Mrs. Lee (684-3813) need them to get home! for $4.95 a bottle. I DELIVER! LINA!! — Loyal Basketball deserve it. (They don't even way. Love, Steve. formation. Margaret Graves 684-1972. Call Patti at 489-3422 after 5 Fan. get Polo stuff down there.) Friday, March 4, 1983 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Roundup: Thompson slam paces Blue Devils Right fielder L.K. Thompson went 3- travels to William & Mary this weekend basketball team's battle with North games and get some momentum for for-5 and stroked a grand slam in the top to compete in the NCAA regional Carolina. The Indians, although not a Maryland." of the first that ignited the Duke qualifying meet. The Blue Devils are lacrosse power, can be tough. Yale is Ah yes, the Terps. Maryland, baseball team to a 19-9 decision over shooting for a berth in the national similar to the Tribe — Duke defeated the currently ranked seventh nationally, is homestanding Catawba Thursday. tournament, to be held later this year. Elis 13-11 last year. a lacrosse powerhouse. The Devils, The Blue Devils, 2-1, bolted to an 8-0 The qualifying meet is by invitation however, came close to upsetting their lead and pasted Catawba pitching for 16 only and brings together the top teams "W&M and Yale are two teams that we Atlantic Coast Conference foe in 1982, base hits. Freshman Jimmy Long, 1-0, on the east coast. should beat," said Sussingham. "Duke losing 15-10. hurled five innings to get the win, with Coach Mario del-eon was genuinely is the biggest game on William & Mary's "If we can get it all together and play relief help from Ken Fay. pleased with the invitation and sizes up schedule, so they're always pumped up really well as a team, and if Lewis- David Amaro stroked four hits — the Devils' chances as "fairly good." for us. If you don't put them away early, Brewster [the Devils' freshman goaliej including two home runs — in five at- "We're in the toughest region in the you're in trouble. has a good day in the net, it will be a bats and collected five RBI for Duke. nation; it includes the three top-ranked "I think that we can beat Yale by a good ballgame," said Sussingham. Steve Larned was 2-for-5 with three RBI teams," said DeLeon. "Since only three good margin. We need to win these two See LACROSSE on page 15 and Ron Bianco went 2-for-5 with a teams can qualify we're going for an at- homer and two RBI. large berth." Todd Lamb will pitch for the Blue Junior Carol Becht was also invited to Devils today, when they host Virginia compete in the individual competition. UNC outlook Wesleyan in a 3 p.m. game at Jack She has been the most consistent Duke Game facta Coombs Field. performer this season and last weekend Time: 3 p.m. Saturday. Duke travels to Clemson for a pair of won the divisional championsip of the Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium. single games Mar. 6-7 and Georgia Tech prestigious USFA (United States Radio: WDBS-FM 107. for two Mar. 10-11 before returning to Fencing Association), the body that is Television: WRAL-TV 5, ESPN national cable. Series record: North Carolina 90, Duke 64. Coombs against Muhlenberg Mar. 13 at responsible for the selection of the Last meeting: Jan. 22 in Chapel Hill — North Carolina 103, Duke 82. Olympic team. 2 p.m. Last Duke win: March 1981 in Durham — Duke 66, North Carolina 65 (OT). The men's team competed in its North Carolina Tar Heels (24-6, 11-2 in ACC) —Gymnastics— regional meet last weekend and 1981-82 record: 32-2 overall (NCAA champions), 12-2 in the ACC. garnered two spots in the nationals. Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas '53). The Duke gymnastics team will vie for Steve White will be going in the foil and Career record: 492-151 (22nd year at North Carolina). its first state championship tonight, John Jung in the epee. Last game: North Carolina 86, Georgia Tech 73. taking on North Carolina, Western Also honored last week were Bob Probable starters: Carolina and hostN.C. State in Raleigh. Rivell, White, Dave Ryon, Dave Meyers Forward — Sam Perkins, 6-9 junior, 16.9 points per game, 9.6 rebounds. Freshman all-around Leslie Williges, and Derek Bandeen. All were named to Forward — Matt Doherty, 6-8 junior, 9.8, 3.9. recuperating from a pulled hamstring, the all-conference team as selected by Center — Warren Martin, 6-11 sophomore, 3.1, 2.9. will return to the lineup as the Blue the coaches. Off guard — Michael Jordan, 6-6 sophomore, 19.6, 5.4. Devils face two of their toughest rivals. Point guard — Jim Braddock, 6-2 senior, 9.0, 4.3 assists. — James Kim Top reserves: In compiling a 13-2 regular-season Guard — Steve Hale, 6-3 freshman, 2.9, 2.2 assists. mark, Duke scored slim victories over Lacrosse—— Center — Brad Daugherty, 6-11 freshman, 7.8, 4.9. Carolina and State and both teams will Strengths: be seeking revenge tonight. With a win While most Blue Devils are enjoying Perkins, Doherty and Martin form one ofthe biggest front lines in the country, with 6-11 in this tournament, Duke would improve the sun and sand of Florida next week, Daugherty waiting on the bench. Perkins is extremely versatile. He can slug it out under its chances for a bid to the NCAA the Duke lacrosse team will be playing the boards or pull up and hit a three-pointer. J or dan" keeps improving. He was tremendous regional competition Mar. 26. three tough opponents on the against Duke the last time, scoring 32 points in 23 minutes. The Heels, after weathering Since their latest win, over William & soccer/lacrosse field. their traditional late-season slump, appear in top form heading into the tournament Mary last weekend, the gymnasts have The Devils, 1-1, face William & Mary Weaknesses: been working on tightening their on Saturday, Yale on Tuesday and There is still some question as to whether Martin's ability matches his size. Carolina is routines and execution. Instead of Maryland Mar. 12. All of the contests are somewhat hampered with Buzz Peterson out. However, this is a team without many adding tougher skills, they have been scheduled for 2 p.m. starts. faults, although when opponents jump out to quick leads the Heels can get a little panicky. removing some of the more difficult Unfortunately, the Blue Devils will play The bench isn't as strong as in previous years, which could mean trouble in case of foul elements to solidify their routines. half of this season's home games problems. Top all-around Rona Riggs will be one without a majority of their fans on Appraisal: of the favorites for the individual title, campus — an unusual occurrence. Carolina is peaking for the ACC tournament, Duke is not. The Blue Devils have been with Judi Cote, Jane Cote and Catie "The schedule just turned out that very erratic, crushing Georgia Tech by 25 points and following that with Wednesday's Knight also competing in all four events. way. I don't think that it was seven-point loss at Clemson. Duke is outmatched inside, and few people can handle Senior Tracy Gruman, sophomore premeditated," said Duke co-captain Jordan one-on-one. Just about the only thing going for Duke is history — the Devils have not lost a regular-season home finale since 1976. Seniors have ushered out their Cameron Susan Long, and freshmen Joanne Chris Sussingham. "Northern teams careers in fine style over the last three years; namely, Jim Spanarkel, Mike Gminski, Gene Kreiter and Susan Crawford will be like Yale and Maryland use their Banks and Vince Taylor. Perhaps Chip Engelland, Tom Emma and Mike Tissaw can do participating in specialized events. vacation to come south and work out. the same. Since they're in the area, we may as well — Michelle Hiskey — John Turnbull go ahead and play them — it just happens to coincide with Duke's spring Fencing break." EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! The Duke womei fencing team The W&M contest precedes the EMPLOYEES! dJlDlD WE NEED YOU! DiMtMwmtV Union The Duke University Union Board (UUB) has a vacancy for one bi-weekly employee and invites all interested employees to apply. MM INTERVIEWS will be March 16, 198S beginning at 5 p.m. Applications and sign-ups for interviews are available now at the Bryan Center Information desk until March 14 at 11 p.m. UUB meets monthly on Thursday at 7:30 a.m.

ririlf The UUB is the governing body of the Duke University Union and is made up of students, faculty, employees, and administrators. We need you to get involved, 15% off all custom framing and give the UUB a new perspective! through March 5 SEE WHAT STUDENTS ARE DOING THESE DAYS! hhe prinli shop • BE PART OF US! custom framing • dry mounting For more information stop by the Bryan Center info, desk or call the Union, 684-2911 28&0386 , d... graph.cs:Tfi.i>ea«f)rints« .post«s. .... EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, March 4,1983 Seniors bow out vs. Tar Heels SENIORS from page 11 games as a sophomore and 19 last year, but has seen After an inexplicable four-game stretch in January his playing time dwindle nearly to zero with the in which he did not see action, Engelland returned to addition of freshmen forwards Jay Bilas, David Krzyzewski's playing rotation. He soon took Emma's Henderson and Mark Alarie. Tissaw was never a great place in the starting lineup.at off guard, and has scorer or a top-notch defensive player, but he always pushed his scoring average back up over 11. played with guts and determination, a fact that has "Coming into this year, because there were a lot of endeared him to the home fans. young guys coming in, his role changed," Krzyzewski "That first year I was here, his sophomore year, he said of Engelland. "Because we now have some good fit into a role," Krzyzewski said of Tissaw. "We needed inside people and we have [freshman] Johnny somebody who would be tough inside, play defense Dawkins handling the ball and scoring, there was and didn't have to score, because we had scoring from greater emphasis on some of the other things. the other positions. Overall, he did a fine job. "The first part of the season, it just wasn't working "In his junior year, we didn't have any scoring out for Chip. Tommy had beaten him out and coming inside and some areas in which Mike wasn't as strong off the bench was a new adjustment. Many people were exposed. Although he did a couple of big things thought it was just our freshmen adjusting. Well, our during the year, it was a tough year for him. , upperclassmen were adjusting, too. "Finally, in the second half of the year, Chip did "This year, the new players have beaten him out." make the adjustment. He improved defensively. He's Krzyzewski said Tissaw has exhibited an exemplary playing with more confidence. He just didn't play with attitude this season, even while shackled to the bench. that confidence in December." "Mike has been excellent," he said. "Sometimes, when Emma. The 6-2 guard from Manhasset, N. Y., scored a senior doesn't play he may cause loads of problems. just 1.8 points per game as a freshman, but stepped On the contrary with Mike Tissaw. He's pushed the into the starting lineup as soon as Krzyzewski arrived younger guys inside, tried to help them out on the on the scene. He remained in the first five throughout bench, and I think that's a real credit to him." his sophomore season, and started 21 of 26 games in According to Krzyzewski, all three seniors have . 1981-82 despite an ankle injury that hobbled him played a big role in building the foundation of his during the second half of the season. program. "I hope they'll be able to look back on some of This year, Emma has continued to display the long- the things that they've done this year to help the range shooting, accurate free-throw technique and younger players and realize that they've started consistent play that have marked his Duke career. something for the future . . . the near future." Still, he was nosed out of the starting lineup recently NOTES: Krzyzewski indicated that all three by the resurgent Engelland. seniors will play Saturday, but only Engelland will "Tommy Emma's injury didn't help him any last start. . . With awin,theBlueDevilswouldtieGeorgia year," said Krzyzewski, who has simply stated that Tech for sixth place in the ACC and force a draw for Engelland is playing "a little bit better" than Emma in the No. 6 tournament seed. . . A loss would give Duke explaining the most recent lineup switch. "Emma was its first 11-loss ACC season . . .Freshman forward really determined, worked hard in the off-season and Weldon Williams, who violated an 11 p.m. curfew won a starting spot. He did a good job adjusting to the Tuesday night and served a one-game suspension PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN role of having Dawkins handle the ball more." during the Blue Devils' 93-86 loss at Clemson Mike Tissaw. Tissaw. The 6-8 Virginian (Fairfax) started 25 Wednesday, has been reinstated.

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY ROBERT LEET PATTERSON CONFERENCE KANTS PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS MARCH 16-18 1983 Room 202 West Duke Building

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16-4-6 p.m.: SYMPOSIUM ON KANT'S PHILOSOPHY OF GEOMETRY Michael Friedman, University of Illinois at Chicago "Kant's theory of Geometiy" William Harper, University of Western Ontario and Princeton University "Geometric Construction and Kant's Empirical Realism" Chair: Neil Tennant, University of Stirling THURSDAY, MARCH 17-10 a.m.-12 Noon: SYMPOSIUM ON INTUITION IN MATHEMATICS Arthur Melnick, University of Illinois at Urban a-Champaign "The Geometry of a Form of Intuition" Charles Persons. Columbia University "Intuition, Mathematical Possibility and Arithmetic" Chair: Ralf Meerbote, University of Rochester 3-5 p.m.: SYMPOSIUM ON MATHEMATICAL METHOD AND ONTOLOGY Jaakko Hintikka, Florida State University "Kant's Transcendental Method and His Theory of Mathematics" Carl J. Posy, Duke University "Kant's Mathematical Realism" Chair: Michael Resnick, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill pizza Hfejs 100% zesty pizza 8 p.m.: KEYNOTE ADDRESS Wilfrid Sellars, University of Pittsburgh "Intuition and Construction in Kant's Philosophy" Chair: Thomas Wartenberg, Duke University with 21% fewer calories. (Professor Sellars' lecture is sponsored by the Duke Program in Science Technology and Human Eat light, tonight, order PTA "pizza Lite'"" delivered. Values. This lecture will be of interest to the general university community.) FRIDAY, MARCH 18-10 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m.: CONTRIBUTED PAPERS Howard Duncan. The University of Western Ontario "Kant's Mathematization ofthe Causal Principle" R.I.G. Hughes, Yale University "Kant's Account of Arithmetic" J. Michael Young, University of Kansas "Construction, Schemata and Imagination" Chair: David Auerbach, North Carolina State University 1-2 p.m.: CONTRIBUTED PAPERS Pizza Transit Authority; Charles Keilkopf, Ohio State University "Kant and Wittgenstein on the Synthetic A Priori Core of When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. Mathematics" Stephan Barker, The Johns Hopkins University "How Wrong Was Kant about Geometry?" 193-2481 Chair: Gary Rosenkrantz, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Friday, March 4, 1983 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Taylor, Duke golfers searching for recognition

By John Turnbull "Maybe I've gotten over the hump from being good ever going to do it, it will be now. I feel I can play with He doesn't look like a golfer, wearing somewhat to real good," sr.id Taylor. "But if I play poorly this everybody in the country." battered tennis shoes, red sweatpants and a bright weekend, it wi'.i be a bad sign." But if he can dress with them remains to be seen. yellow windbreaker — all topped by a checkered Ben And there's the rub. Qualifying scores are not BESIDES TAYLOR, the Devils' lineup at Hogan-esque cap. always an accurate barometer of how players will Imperialakes "will include Todd Anderson, Rick Certainly nothing like the fashion plates in Golf perform in the heat of team competition. Playing with Riddle, David Ingram and freshman Bill Black. Digest. two teammates on your home course on a lazy Rather surprising, considering not one of the four But as Duke's Chuck Taylor begins his third spring afternoon is completely different from going head-to- played in last fall's final event, the Fresno State campaign in pursuit of national recognition, he wants head with the likes of Wake Forest's Billy Andrade or Classic in Fresno, Calif. it to be by name, not by dress. Taylor travels with the North Carolina's Davis Love. "Either we've got great depth or we're awfully rest of the Blue Devils to Lakeland, Fla., for today's Plus, should Taylor's game suddenly go sour there confused," said Myers. The Blue Devils finished 12th first round of the three-round, 21-team Imperialakes will be little time to adjust. The Blue Devils are among 32 of the nation's top teams in that rain- Invitational. scheduled to compete on nine of the next 10 days. shortened Fresno event, held at the site of this June's Recognition has come easy for Taylor, the Devils' There's a one-day break after the Imperialakes NCAA Championship. No. 1 seed for over a year now, in local golf circles. For tourney before the East Carolina Invitational, and no Senior Tim Mittlehauser, who was the Devils' the past three seasons he has led Duke in scoring. Last rest before the Iron Duke Classic kicks off Mar. 11. second-leading scorer in the fall with a 75.5 average, fall he averaged 74.6 strokes over 11 rounds while But though the future may be hazy, the goals are still has not returned because of academic problems. hitting 66 percent of the greens in regulation — clear in Taylor's mind. CHIP SHOTS: Several of Duke's chief competitors nothing flashy but always steady, always consistent. "The important thing the coach and I have talked for an NCAA berth from the North region of District Yet consistency does not attract national attention. about," Taylor said, "is to finish in the top 10 III will be present at Imperialakes — Kentucky, North It's tournament victories that are needed, and Taylor whenever I can. I need to make a name for myself, to Carolina, N.C. State, Wake Forest and East Tennessee has never won one at Duke. It's NCAA appearances, get a reputation, State. Five teams and 21 individuals will be selected and Taylor has never been there. It's setting some of "Being an All-American, that's a dream. But if I'm for the NCAA tourney from the region. the best courses on fire with rounds in the 60s, and Taylor has never had a round below 70 in collegiate competition. But ask Duke coach Rod Myers, ask the other players, ask Taylor, and they'll all tell you things Lacrosse hosts Maryland Mar. 12 could be different this year. LACROSSE from page 13 Conference player of the year and Duke's first tennis "I'm starting to mature a little bit," said Taylor, a After Duke students return to campus, the stickmen All-America, lost to Paul Chamberlain 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. junior from Richmond. "I'm the same golfer I was host Notre Dame Mar. 19 on the soccer/lacrosse field. After this tournament, the Blue Devils travel to physically, but I'm starting to calm down and relax." — David MacMillan Tennessee for a dual match Mar. 8 before returning "He feels extremely confident," said Myers, in his home to host Atlantic Christian Mar. 17. 10th year at Duke. "He really feels he can play as good as anyone. He's not hitting any 'funny' shots out Men's tennis there." Not even the addition of Chaim Arlosorov, the 25- Other sports-—— And for a golfer, it really can't get any better than year-old Israeli sophomore who regained his eligibility Other sports in action over spring break include. . . that. And for Taylor during the past month, it's been on a temporary basis Tuesday, could help the Duke The women's tennis team, which participates in a the reason for some ofthe best golf he has ever played. men's tennis team Thursday. tournament at Florida State this weekend, faces FSU In nine rounds of qualifying for the spring The Blue Devils dropped to 6-6 on the year after in a dual match Mar. 7, and plays at Jacksonville, campaign, Taylor has a 70.6 scoring average that losing 5-2 to Arizona in the first round of the Corpus Florida, Georgia and Clemson on Mar, 7, 8, 9, 11 and includes two 68s and three 70s, and doesn't include a Christi (Tex.) Invitational. Marc Flur and Will White 12, respectively. The Blue Devils face Arkansas at blistering 5-under par 66 on the Duke course. At an were the only winners for Duke, which continues home Mar. 17, informal tournament at Myrtle Beach, S.C, in mid- round-robin tourney action this morning against And the outdoor track team, which opens its January, pitting Duke and reigning Atlantic Coast Auburn. Arlosorov, the 1982 Atlantic Coast spring season at Florida State today. Conference champ Clemson, Taylor put together rounds of 74-70 to win by one shot. But how does a person transform from a lifetime 74- shooter into a sub-70 shooter? How did Taylor do it? "He's gotten some really good pairings last fall," DUKE MANOR SERVED DY Myers said, "with some really good players who it's natural to be intimidated by. He realized that they're far from being gods." DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT New bus service to and from campus is available free.

Norih Hospital and the connecting bus slop al Individually-c tolled h Duke Tower, are easily accessible by walking Duke College Republicans A bus stop at the comei ot Eiwin Road and IS Cable television. HBO and Cinemax Towerview Road also serves Chapel Tower available Apartments, which are located at that present IG Optional rental furniture available through Metrolease THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING 17 Laundry facilities. TO DUKE MANOR 18 Radio dispatched. 24 hour emergency Philip M. Crane Free Duke bus service E 19 Within walking distant Duke Manor and shopping centers. free returning Duke esc 20 Ad]acent to the new Racquet Club, under Member of Congress from Illinois 10:00 p.m. to midnight. ; construction with 10 indoor-racquet ball In Older to help rel: courts and Nautilus equipment situation. Duke Manor Apartments, located 1980 Presidential Candidate lust west ol campus, is being served by the 21 Only two blocks from Duke Medical Cenlei Duke University Transit 22 Adults only Separate sections for under- giaduate sludents. unmarried graduale 4 You can live with Ihe friend ot your choice students, and married students. Select youi own rooramotel.i no involun- 23 All buildings and neighbors are coed. tary doubling up 24 Not subject to University rules regulations i Stretch out and enioy youi own oil-campus 25 Nine or twelve-month lease available IA

your belongings theie over the summer I aidi h.,wever. University food Subletting permitted Up to lour sludents ghetto is available on an optional bas permitted per apartment keeps ycur monthly rent per person reasonable: in mplete male and lemale private s during the. ted wit! lan-j".' •r houn. tr. 6 30 a n and I. 26 All ol this, and Duke Manor is also within 9:30 p ra. Monday through ['- r.-andev. walking distance ol campus, in lact. as hours Irom 9:30 a m to 9 30 | on Salur close as Central Campus Apartments, one and Sunday 9 Two sw.mmmg pools closer than Eas: Campus. Duke University escort service is 10 Sand volleyball court tor Iransportation buck lo Duke Ma ; i Basketball goals This oiler is limited . , . 1000pm to midnight PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! The route ol lhe bus is Irom Duke Come see the model apartment! across Eiwin Road tc Reseaich Dm caipeling Monday, March 14 / 4:00 p.m. Research Drive to Duke Hospital si 13 Pleniy ol patking space tight at your Science Drive io lowerview Road " trom'I'M:: With ihe busse.v. Road to Eiwin Road, north on Erwn Rm 136, Social Sciences even have to buy an on campus LaSalle. north on LaSalle into Duk. Free Admission All pails ol W*sl Campus. Includin Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, March 4, 1983 fiD nn lEHJU IOWJ "Al times P.M." SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 4:30 Sports Center 4.30 Rockworld 4:30 First Period 4 Animation 5:30 Exercise 530 Exercise 5:30 Exercise Festival 10:30 Nightly News 10:30 Nightly News 10:30 Nightly News 11 Late Night 11 Animation 10:50 Cable Cooking Festival

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 SPRINGBREAK

13 14 15 16 17 18 10:30 Nightly News 4 Campus Beat 4:30 Cable Cooking 4:30 First Period 4 Ben Vereen 4 For Your Eyes 19 10:50CampusBeat 4:30 Rockworld 5 Sports Center 5 Interview 5:30 Exercise Only 11:05 Sports Center 5:30 Exercise 5:30 Exercise 5:30 Exercise 10:30 Nightly News Sunday 10:30 Nightly News 10:30 Nightly News 10:30 Nightly News 10:50 Newsmagazine 11:20 Interview with 10:50 Ben Vereen 11 For Your Eyes 11:15 Rockworld Pres. Sanford Only

20 21 22 23 24 25 10:30 Nightly News 4 Campus Beat 4:30 Newsmagazine 4:30 Another 4:30 Late Night 4 Rolling Stones ' 26 10:50 Campus Beat 4:30 Rockworld 5 Sports Center Perspective 5:30 Exercise 11:05 Sports Center 5:30 Exercise 530 Exercise 5 Arts Exposure 10:30 Nightly News Sunday 10:30 Nightly News 10:30 Nightly News 5:30 Exercise 10:50 Cable Cooking 10:50 Another 11 Late Tjight with 10:30 Nightly News 11:15 Rockworld Perspective Bob Levitan 11:20 Arts Exposure

27 28 29 30 31 10:30 Nightly News 4 Campus Beat 4:30 Cable Cooking 4:30 First Period 4:30 Late Night lO:50CampusBeat 4:30 Rockworld 5 Sports Center 5 Interview 5:30 Exercise 11:05 Sports Center 5:30 Exercise 10:30 Nightly News 5:30 Exercise 10:30 Nightly News Sunday 10:30 Nightly News 11 Late night with 10:30 Nightly News 10:50 Newsmagazine 10:50 First Period Bob Levitan \1 The Amateur 11:15 Rockworld / 11:20 Interview • • • "i\l l times P.M." SPRING PROGRAMMING

ARTS EXPOSURE: Dance and the fine arts of the Triangle area will be covered by LATE NIGHT WITH BOB LEVITAN: Live from Durham, North Carolina, a late night this new show. . talk show with everything from comedy to interviews to stupid pet tricks.

ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE: This issue oriented program is new this semester and DUKE SPECIAL EVENTS: Major speakers, events, and performances. Look for Ben will bring up discussion topics for the entire Duke community. Vereen this month on Special Events.

FIRST PERIOD: An excellent opportunity to hear Duke's professors speak on their NIGHTLY NEWS: Live, every Sunday through Thursday, the Nightly News features areas of expertise. Many departments will be represented. student anchors and reporters covering national, local, and Duke news.

CAMPUS BEAT: Designed to give campus groups access to the student body, this NEWSMAGAZINE: An in-depth analysis of current issues on campus and in the weekly talk show encourages exposure to new opinions and ideas. Durham area.

SPORTS CENTER SUNDAY: A round-up of all Duke sports along with national sports CABLE COOKING: Host Mollie Fitzgerald shares her cooking expertise with the news. Includes interviews with players and coaches, and highlights from the Duke community. Features easy to prepare recipes of all kinds. previous weeks action.

CABLE 13 WEDNESDAY: Movies, concerts, documentaries and more. This month EXERCISE: A daily program of stretching, toning, and flexibility exercises, plus look frjr Animation Festival, for Your Eyes Only, The Rolling Stones, and The aerobics. AmatrWr.