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February 9, 1984 Volume 80, Number 96 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Medical school to cut enrollment Beirut fighting heavy: The guns of the battleship New Jersey and the By ELIZABETH TEMPLE son to get it down and to really appreciate destroyer Caron pounded Moslem Druse Class size at the Duke medical school will what he is learning and to reflect on it, to and Syrian gun batteries in Lebanon in assimilate it," said Christakos. "We just a thundering nine-hour barrage The decrease by more than ten percent over the next five years. 'Duke has decided to cut wanted to make the first year a better lear­ bombardment was the heaviest and most ning process." sustained American military action The scheduled reductions are a result of since the marines arrived in Beirut 16 concerns about the "doctor glut" predicted back as a message The Medical School Advisory Committee months ago. See page 2. by the Graduate Medical Education Na­ made a Jan. 10 decision to change the cur­ tional Advisory Committee, said Dr. to the medical world. riculum in response to faculty and student Suydam Osterhout, associate dean of ad­ input. BritOriS Withdraw: Britain with­ Duke is the first. . . missions at the medical school. The curriculum changes will not affect drew its 115 troops from Beirut. The tuition, Christakos said. Britons dashed through the streets of the The cut will gradually lower the size of to stand up and be shattered city at dawn to the port city entering classes from the current 114 to 100 counted - to say that "The point of all this is to give first-year of Junieh, where helicopters met them students by decreasing the number of avail­ students more time. Suddenly they are and flew them and their equipment to able spaces by two to three each year. Next we are concerned about handed a lot of information. We wanted to the aircraft carrier Reliant. year's class will contain approximately 112 allow students more time to digest what students, Osterhout said. a doctor glut.' they learned," Osterhout said. "We're just doing some fine tuning on the Italy tO pull back: Italy ordered Osterhout said the size of Duke's medical school classes had been increased in res­ basic curriculum," said Christakos. a gradual pullback of its 1,600-man force ponse to 1960s federal legislation aimed at — Suydam Osterhout "One of the major themes was that we in Beirut, but said it would continue to increasing what was once considered a na­ needed to decompress the first year. Since protect the Palestinian refugee camps in associate dean for admissions tional shortage of physicians. 1966, when Duke first made the change [to its charga Defense Minister Giovanni a more clinical experience-based cur­ Spadolini instructed his aides to begin "Duke has decided to cut back as a mes­ possible by moving the "Introduction to riculum], there has been a mounting feel­ preparing for the pullback under "max­ sage to the medical world," Osterhout said. Clinical Diagnosis" course to the second ing that we ought to do something. The cur­ imum security" conditions. "Duke is the first, to the best of my year. knowledge, to stand up and be counted - While first-year students now have Wed­ riculum is too crowded" said Dr. William to say that we are concerned about a doc­ Anlyan, chancellor for health affairs. French Stay pUt: France is main­ nesday afternoons class-free, next semester tor glut. .they will have Tuesday and Thursday after­ Anlyan said that the cut in class size had taining its troops in Beirut for the time noons off. . no relation to the curriculum changes. being and has made no decision concer­ "Most schools are reluctant to cut because the loss of tuition involves belt-tightening" "I think the change is great. They'll learn ning a possible future withdrawal, accor­ Second-year students will be required to take only five of six eight-week clinical rota­ more, retain more. It's more conducive to ding to French officials. They said the The decision to decrease class size coin­ cides with modest changes in the medical tions, although most students and faculty learning It's easier to cram 100,000 facts troops were remaining at their posts but school curriculum for first and second year believed that the students will take all six. in 11 months instead of cramming it in 10. had halted their patrols. students. Unlike most medical schools, Duke It is needed and well-deserved," said Eric Weiss, a first-year student. O'Neill protests move: House According to Dr. Arthur Christakos, dean teaches its basic science curriculum in on­ of the undergraduate education flower level ly one year and begins clinical experience Martha Wright, a fourth-year student, Speaker Tip O'Neill protested President medical school), the first-year medical cur­ the second year, instead of teaching the said that although the change is "a good Reagan's authorization for American riculum will remain the same next semes­ basic curriculum over both years. idea in general," one problem with the plan naval and air forces to shell Syrian and ter but students will attend class one month is that officials only spread out class time Druse artillery positions firing into the "When you stop and think how compact beyond the usual 10. This change was made instead of increasing teaching time. Beirut area. The House speaker was those first two years are, it's hard for a per­ among several congressional leaders who said the new policy exceeded the constraints of the Lebanon war powers resolution adopted by Congress last fall or who deplored the new policy as both Cultural dormitories planned for fall illegal and unwise. By BILL MONAHAN residential opportunity. The ILG will pro­ Policy change defended: The This spring, students interested in an in­ vide a more general atmosphere on campus White House cautioned Syria against ternational environment will have two new where students can have a variety of educa­ concluding that the decision to move the choices in housing. tional exchanges, according to Interna­ American Marines offshore represented The International House, in conjunction tional House director Bryan Silver, who is "any lessening of the determination" of with the residential life office, is organiz­ coordinating the ILG. the United States to support the Leba­ ing an International Living Group for the "The goal of the ILG is to increase inter­ nese government. As President Reagan fall semester. And the Department of national and intercultural understanding began a five-day vacation at his ranch Romance Languages will offer a French cor­ in some significant way in the under­ near Santa Barbara, Calif., his spokes­ ridor and a Spanish corridor for students graduate experience and to encourage stu­ man, Larry Speakes, insisted that the with a minimal proficiency in these dent interest and awareness in interna­ sudden change of policy was not a "cut languages tional matters," Silver said. and run" decision. Anne-Marie Bryan, associate professor of The idea "has been brewing for about two Romance Languages, said the language /ears," said Lori Arthur, assistant dean for halls stem from popular demand. Of the residential life. "It is due to students feel­ Weather more than 900 students in the department, ing a need for an international experience approximately 150 showed interest in a at Duka We are trying to fulfill that need." Warming trend: That's what the residential group during initial, informal Silver is familiar with similar programs National Weather Service forecasts for class inquiries. at other universities, including the Univer­ the northeast Piedmont (including the "This is part of the general interest that BRIAN CORSn"ME CHRONICLE sity of Chicago and Northwestern Univer­ this University has in international affairs, sity, as well as Oberlin College. However, Triangle area) over the next two days. Brian Silver, International House director More precisely, look for a high tomorrow business, and politics," Bryan said. he feels that the ILG has a unique advan­ in the low 50s and a nighttime low near She said the corridors will be concen­ be limited to available space - the location tage over these other groups. freezing. Sounds real warm to us. trated atmospheres in which students im­ has not yet been selected - the language "It is different in that it won't be a merse themselves in the daily language and corridors will be open groups "for all the separate unit, but it will be integrated in­ culture of the French and Spanish. people who want to brush up on their to the basic dormitory system," he said, ad­ Inside Because no English will be spoken by par­ French and Spanish and those who want to ding that he hopes the group will thus pro­ ticipants, the department will require a contribute their knowledge of the language vide a focus for student interest without minimum of two years of college-level in­ and culture," Bryan said. fostering the isolation that can occur in a R&R this week: Legendary Ameri­ separate facility. can designer Bill Blass takes time off struction - or the equivalent - in the "We don't want them to be like a frater­ during his hectic tour of Duke to talk language Any student enrolled in an upper- nity or sorority. We want to have lots of rap­ For this program, any student interested about fashion, style and his own defini­ level French or Spanish course is eligible. port with interested people in the Univer­ in coming into contact with foreign cultures tion of the perfect client. Also: a conver­ Bryan said she would like to see a native sity," she added. can apply. "The ideal combination would be sation with law student-turned-singer speaker of the language living in each cor­ For students interested in such an inter- roughly one-half international and one-half Mike Cross and a review of Bob Fosse's ridor. This person will be either a faculty cultural experience, but without proficien­ American students," Silver said. latest, "Star '80." resident or a graduate teaching assistant. cy in French or Spanish, International Liv­ Though the number of living spaces will ing Group program' offers an alternative See NEW on page 3 World & U.S. ships blast Syrian posts By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN batteries from Shuweifat, just south of Beirut, all the way NY Times News Service to around Shtaura, 22 miles east of the capital. The radio National BEIRUT, Lebanon - The battleship New Jersey bom­ said 30 Druse and Syrian gun batteries had been knocked barded Druse and Syrian gun batteries in Lebanon for out along with a Druse command post. Page 2 February 9, 1984 more than nine hours Wednesday in the heaviest and most Before the bombardment, the 115-man British contin­ sustained American military action since the Marines ar­ gent of the multinational force left its positions in Hadath, rived here 16 months ago. a suburb just south of Beirut. Starting at 8 a.m. it drove The gunfire was directed at targets "in Syrian-controlled with all its equipment to the port of Junieh, just north THE CHRONICLE Lebanon which have been firing on the city of Beirut," said of Beirut, where it was shuttled by helicopter to the trans­ Maj. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman. The shells had port vessel Reliant. Associate news editor Stephanie Epstein landed in Christian-dominated East Beirut, several miles Assistant news editor Carrie Teegardin (The British Defense Ministry said in London that the Assistant features editor Michelle de Savigny from the Marine compound at Beirut International Air­ British contingent would remain on the Reliant "until the Copy editors Joe McHugh port. situation becomes more clear." Italy ordered a gradual ' Stephanie Epstein In Washington, the Pentagon said the destroyer Caron pullback of its 1,600-man force, but French officials said Day photographer Will Hicks joined in the bombardment, firing more than 200 five-inch in Paris said that the 1,500 French soldiers would remain Temmi Henkin sheila The New Jersey was said to have fired more than for the time being) Desk Hayes Clement 200 16-inch shells. The positions that had been held by the British troops Night editor Jenny Wright According to the Lebanese Christian Phalangist radio, were taken over by Lebanese army units loyal to the Presi­ R&R editor Wendy Nelson the American bombardment pounded artillery and missile dent Amin Gemayel. Watchdog Elisa Davidson Wire editor Jenny Wright

Account representatives Judy Bartlett Susan Tomlin First deficit meeting a failure Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins Judy Mack The Republicans, in turn, are accusing the Democrats Elizabeth Majors of bad faith in entering the deficit negotiations. Bob Dole, Paste-up Robin Kingma WASHINGTON - White House officials and a bipar­ the Kansas Republican who heads the Senate Finance Leo Hodlofski tisan group of lawmakers opened talks Wednesday on ways Committee, put it this way in a speech Wednesday: "Let's to reduce the federal budget deficit, but the meeting ap­ face it, the Democratic leadership has been less than The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the parently failed to move any of the major obstacles block­ cooperative, and that's a shame because the country is academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer ing a serious effort to close the budget gap. demanding action." sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of When he proposed the deficit reduction talks, Reagan subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. The Reagan administration advanced a package of 14 Offices at thirdTloor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, measures that it said would trim the deficit by $100 billion, implied that he wanted to trim an additional $100 billion North Carolina 27706. the target suggested by President Reagan when he pro­ from the projected deficits over three years. But administra­ posed bipartisan negotiations on the deficit in his State tion officials conceded Wednesday that the Democrats were of the Union Message last month. right, that the package they advanced had already been Corrections? But the Democrats immediately termed the package a accounted for and would have no additional effect on the Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in "charade," in the words Sen. J. Bennett Johnston of Loui­ deficit. Their purpose, they added, was to highlight their The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday siana, because most of the proposals were already included proposals and make sure that the deficit did not grow through Thursday. in the president's budget. larger than $180 billion.

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11061/2 Broad St. Durham NC 286-4837 40% off SALE I^JJ presents BARGAINS! singer/guitarist Hundreds of framed prints, prints, Ready-made frames, including JOEL BLUNK oval & circle frames in the 3 DAYS ONLY! RATHSKELLER thurs., fri., sat., FEB. 9, 10, 11 Thurs. Feb. 9 8-11 Campus Quebec 'a nation,' says expert Page 3 February 9, 1984 By JOHN OWEN The two regions can be considered "nations within na­ The United States' South and Canada's Quebec can both tions," Tiryakian said, citing one French historian's defini­ be considered nations, Edward Tiryakian said on Wednes­ tion of a nation: "A common race, language, economic Today day in a part of the Campus Club Lecture series. system, and geography are necessary but not sufficient for Tiryakian, sociology professor and director of Quebec a nation. A desire to live together, to do great things together, and also a common past, where the people have Chinese Language Table for beginning and fluent studies at Duke's Canadian Studies Center, said that both regions have historically felt persecuted by other regions suffered together." speakers, 101G Bryan Center, noon. in their respective nations. Tiryakian said that historically the two regions have ex­ "There has been a feeling in the South in the last 10 perienced traumatic events which made them into nations. Microbiology and immunology seminar, Dr. William years that we are being ganged up on, not only through "The South's conflictual relationship with the North Mason, Institute for Cancer Research, Fox Chase, busing, but through . . . [former Health, Education and transformed it from a direction into a region" he said. "A 143 Jones building. 12:30 p.m. Welfare Secretary] Joseph Califano's actions against the kind of national consciousness emerged in the 1830s, ac­ U.N.C. system" to desegregate and effect racial quotas in centuated by the Civil War and post-Civil War, right up Program in Human Development Lecture Series, Dr. the universities. to the present." Glen Elder, Cornell University, "Life Course "Quebecans also often feel that the 'Anglos' gang up on Quebec, Tiryakian said, "was not affected by political cur­ Dynamics: Historical and Developmental Perspec­ them, and cannot be trusted," he said. rents until the 18th century war between England and tive," 1504 Gerentology, Duke South Hospital, 4 Speaking before nearly 100 people, Tiryakian said that France. All of a sudden, these French farmers had to act both areas live in the shadow of more dominant areas of as English subjects." p.m. their nations. The Church provided stability for Quebec after the war, 'If you scratch Quebec and the South, you will come up he said. "While in Europe the secular world was anti­ Freewater, "Force of Evil," Film Theater, 7 p.m. with an inferiority complex, mixed with an ambivalence,'' clerical, Quebec was a kind of oasis for the Church. he said. "In the South the inferiority complex comes vis­ Religion also provided stabilization in the South after the New Performing Dance Company Concert, a-vis the educational institutions in the North, along with Civil War." Even today Southerners attend church much Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m. the economic strength there The South, since the Civil more regularly than those in other regions of the United War, has been dependant on Northern capital. Even the States, he noted. Freewater, "The Threepenny Opera," Film Theater, Research Triangle Park ... is mostly Northern compan­ ies. 9:30. Tiryakian said that though both regions are weak by "In Quebec, there has been an economic elite for many many criteria of success, "both the South and Quebec have years. But they owe most industrialization to the same contributed disproportionately in terms of letters." Each region as does the South: New England and the Mid- has produced more literature than its population size Friday Atlantic States." would indicate, he said. Despite occasional military dangers to Quebec and the "Each region compensates for its inferiority complex with Weekly coffee break for Duke's foreign faculty and South in the past, he said, "the threats to Quebec and the a certain cultural superiority. In terms of hospitality, the students and American friends, basement of Duke South have mostly been economic threats." South has it over the North," he said. Chapel, 12-1:30 p.m

Botony department ecology series, Dr. Mark Hay, University of North Carolina, 144 Biological New housing options available Sciences building, 12:30 p.m. NEW from page 1 There will be no additional cost to live in one of the groups, though a fee may be necessary to cover the cultural Biochemistry Seminar, Dr. Samson Gross, Students in the program, he added, will "generate their activities of the students. Students interested in the ILG biochemistry department of Duke Medical Center, own activities, both social and intellectual." should contact the Office of Residential Life or the Inter­ 147 Nanaline H. Duke building, 12:30 p.m. He said the ILG will probably include a resident adviser national House by Friday. and possibly resident faculty members. Mathematics Colloquium, Kenneth Golden, "It is vitally important to have Americans participate," Studies majors, language students, participants in Study Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New said Bharat Dube, a Duke Law student and native of In­ Abroad programs and foreign undergraduates, Bryan said. York University, 132 Physics building, 4 p.m. dia, who has applied for a resident adviser position in a Flyers have been posted on campus. language corridor. "From our point of view, Americans are Applications for the language corridors are available in Freewater, "Heart Like a Wheel," Bryan Center Film foreigners." 205 Foreign Languages building. The selection process, Theater, 7, 9:30 p.m. The location and size of the programs depend on the stu­ said Bryan, will consist of interviews and will stress in­ dent response to letters being sent to Comparative Area ternational exposure and language proficiency.

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BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • DURHAM • 688-1150 • Monday-Satuiday 10 A.M.-6 P.M. • Friday Til 9 P.M. • Sunday 1-6 P.M. Letters Opinion Page 4 February 9, 1984 Correcting BCG

To the editorial board: that most art events, such as concerts, ex­ Since BCG is so quick to criticize the hibitions and performances are under-pub­ ability of certain prominent Duke students licized, under-attended, under-applauded, Housing still dilemma to make free throws, I am sure that he will under-discussed and under-existent. appreciate being informed that the distance Something is missing from this campus and A four-phase plan, to be presented to the sources, though much uncertainty remains. from the painted rectangle to the hoop is the situation must be remedied. Trustees in March, has been proposed to However, any goal of attracting students 15 feet. Twice a week we wonder if we should spruce up an underdeveloped Central Cam­ to these facilities has largely been met. No In addition, it is rather strange to see leave Duke Once a month Robert wakes up pus The proposed improvements are ex­ longer are there 60 to 80 vacancies on Cen­ BCG being referred to as a par-3 god in a cold sweat, completely perturbed, and citing and include the construction of an tral Campus as was the case for the because I never learned about him in cries out, "How long, oh Lord, how long?" olympic-sized pool and an English-style previous academic year. This past fall there Classical Studies 117 - Ancient Mytho- He tells us that the words of the 47th hex­ pub. were only seven undergraduate spaces left graphers. So I consulted Crowell's Hand­ agram of the I Ching (oppression) haunt The improvement plan is a sensible one unfilled on Central Campus, and this book of Classical Mythology, but alas, there him. They read: "One has something to say that has been developed through studies semester the number is holding steady at is no mention of BCG, the par-3 god. and it is not believed." that began during the 1982-83 academic about a dozen. The arts are a legitimate interest at year. Movement toward fostering a stronger Another criticism is part of a larger pro­ Well infamous par-3 god, if you want to Duke. Just the fact that we have to argue community environment on Central Cam­ blem already mentioned: the housing shor­ prove your divinity by teeing it up on the for them is proof of their tenuous existence pus can be achieved through the proposed tage The proposal emphasizes luxuries, but championship tees, then put your green on on campus. We have been thinking our­ pub, convenience store and improved only provides for renovations rather than the green and I will be more than happy to selves into oblivion, we want something athletic facilities. These amenities will the creation of new rooms. Why can't the accept the challenge new. doubtless improve the quality of life on Cen­ project focus on the important problem that Dennis Brlckman We await suggestion and/or hush money, tral Campus, and will be in line with its has concerned almost every student this Engineering "85 meanwhile we are organizing frequent Art- purpose of providing an on-campus non- year instead of dreaming about fancy Nights at the Coffeehouse to bring people dormitory alternative. health club-like arrangements? Shouldn't together to voice art. All are invited. Another benefit of the proposal is that it the studies be directed toward a key student Arts deficient will largely be internally funded Iry revenue concern? Robert Clayton Bright from the convenience store and pub. It is To the editorial board: Khoo Su Nln Trinity '85 also hoped that the improvements will at­ The small-scale project has merits of its We are deeply concerned about the arts tract business conferences and other sum­ own, but the same types of efforts should situation at Duke We look everywhere - Andrea Helen Selch mer rentals of the new facilities. Funding be applied to the overall housing picture in all the calenders available - only to find Trinity '86 is expected to come from these revenue which remains gloomy. Execution a moral issue To the editorial board: Barber and Amnesty International should I would like to make a few remarks about protest "torture or the death penally" in John Campbell's letter on Jan. 23 advocat­ countries such as the Soviet Union. They ing capital punishment. Let me point out da Amnesty International has an ongoing that contrary to Campbell's statement, active campaign against the death penal­ abolition of the death penalty is not a polit­ ty in the Soviet Union as well as in other ical causa It is a moral issue, and ought to countries. Duke Chapter of Al takes part be treated as such. Politicizing ah issue in this campaign. Incidently, of the main in­ usually only helps to obscure its substance dustrialized countries where Christianity and that's precisely what Campbell did in is, or used to be, the dominant religion on­ ly the U.S., the Soviet Union and South his letter which emphasized James Hut­ Africa still employ capital punishment for chins' cruelty to his victims. civil Crimea Don't we find ourselves in He is right in stating that murder is cruel strange company? and unjust. Let me stress, however, that this is true about any murder even if it is com­ mitted in cold blood in the name of justice Finally, the motivation for Campbell's let­ Hutchins' crime was horrible and no one ter is misplaced. He seems to suggest that condones his deeds (as Campbell's letter our tuition payments give us the right to seems to suggest), but why do we have to make judgements on the appropriateness of kill Hutchins to show that killing is wrong? our faculty's views and convictions. With If Hutchins was cruel and unjust to his vic­ this kind of attitude Campbell may be more tims why should society be cruel and un­ comfortable in a totalitarian state like the just to him? Campbell's logic in advocating Soviet Union, not in a pluralistic the death penally for murderers (he appears democracy. to believe that all murderers ought to be ex­ ecuted) sounds very much like the princi­ Michael Alexeev ple of "an eye for an eye" which is clearly Economics graduate student not one of the basics of our judicial system. Campbell is correct in calling his Taking a mental lesson homegrown system of justice simplistic Hardly anyone would argue that society To the editorial board: has the right to protect itself and its On Jan. 30,1 smacked my two-year-old for members. This does not mean, however, that hitting a playmate, saying "We don't hit peo­ we have the right to commit a murder, even ple" When I realized what I'd done I was so ~f *I_Y \W7ffffk $te ^IktJ in response to a murder. Drugs used in overwhelmed I wanted to laugh, but instead lethal injection may induce rapid un­ I apologized and took an emphatic mental consciousness but the procedure itself is not lesson. There's a double message if there as quick, painless or "humane" as its ad­ ever was one, and it goes double, too, for the vocates would have us believe, and the out­ death penalty: It's against the law to kill, THE CHRONICLE come is still death. Besides, it is proceeded and if you do, the law will kill you. Enough said. Jon Scher, Editor lay an agonizing wait on death row. In another attempt to lead the reader Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors Jan Martell Guy Seay, Editorial Page Editor away from the central issue of death penal­ ty Campbell suggests that Dr. James Printing Services Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor Dave MacMillan, Sports Editor Wendy Lane, Associate Sports Editor As part of The Chronicle's week-long series,"Black and Blue: Blacks at Duke," the Dana Gordon, Photography Editor Hilary Schoff, Production Editor editorial pages will publish one column each day Feb. 13-17 on the subject. Al! Ursula Werner, Features Editor Al Bernstein, Features Editor members of the Duke community are invited to submit columns with these Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager restrictions: • columns must be typed and double-spaced with name, class or department and tne opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its phone number appended; students, its workers, administration or trustees Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their • the final deadline for columns is noon on Friday, Feb. 10; authors. • as with all submissions to the editorial pages, The Chronicle reserves the right Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. to edit columns for reasons of clarity, length and libel; The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. • the editorial page editor will choose the five most cogent, compelling and topical 1 WW J," .'VL-i'V* .v. Thursday, February 9, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Student funds require criteria As students, we are all re­ quired by the University to pay an activities fee. This;rf*VUhfiT NAnilE year the tariff came to $86.50. While this money is usually allocated to finance the legitimate publications and organizations on campus, ASDU will soon consider requests from two groups of less than obvious necessity: the new newspaper, Missing Link, and PIRG. Of course, I recognize my political bias towards, the ideologies inherent in these organizations. However, the issue is not whether virtues of one belief system are bet­ ter than another, but rather how student funds can be utilized to provide the greatest benefit to student groups and the student body. The Missing Link is a calendar of Duke and Durham events coupled with articles of an editorial nature. There is nothing wrong with either of these functions. We need to know what is happening as well as gain insight into world problems. Even if the events listed were of interest to only a small number of students and the articles reflected but one part of the political spectrum, their v publication would be worthwhile Tocwota.. The important question to be asked, though, is why the existing University media are insufficient for these pur­ At the Jan. 27 meeting of the Publications Board - the the student government to allocate funds accordingly. poses. The need for a calender is not clear. Why couldn't ASDU committee that oversees University publications The question of interest to me is what level of funding the messages and reminders in Missing Link be listed in - it was decided that the Missing Link would not be ap­ can PIRG reasonably expect. There is a significant dif­ the monthly Duke University Calender, The Chronicles proved. According to chairwoman Elizabeth Hudson, the ference between providing funds so as to allow an organiza­ calender, Spectrum or in the classifieds. board was not convinced, for the reasons above of the tion to exist, and to underwrite the entire program of that Interestingly, some of the events covered in the Missing necessity of the publication. club. Link calender have also been listed in the above publica­ Yet, at the next meeting on Feb. 2, the board reversed If PIRG is a group of concerned students, why would it tions. It seems, therefore, that the problem is not a lack itBelf and approved Missing Link as a University publica­ need to spend $6,828.83 in salaries, insurance and payroll of coverage, but rather a lack of sufficient coverage tion. Over 30 people appeared at the meeting in support taxes, or $557.45 for office rental and utilities? I have yet However, tins is a suspect criterion upon which to justify of the Missing Link, a sign that convinced Hudson that to see publications relating to public interest matters that a publication, since it suggests that some events deserve "these students really believed in the publication." Hav­ would have consumed $2,174.34 for printing and copying greater coverage than that received by the minority of cam­ ing spoken with two members of the paper's staff, I believe Nor the results of $1,000 said to have been spent study­ pus events. The Chronicle appears to provide an adequate Hudson is correct in perceiving enthusiasm. ing toxic pollution. These figures all come from PIRG's own calender. When asked how the Publications Board would feel income statement dated April 13, 1983. As to the editorial function of Missing Link, there again about a conservative newspaper, Hudson indicated that her Yet PIRG is prepared to ask ASDU on Feh 26 for $21,000 is no indication that the existing medium is inadequate committee would be receptive to such a request. But how of student funds. If PIRG is a political group, as many, in­ The Chronicle regularly prints opinion from all points on many papers does Duke really need? I trust the Democrats cluding our federal courts, have suggested, than such a the spectrum. For regular writers, columns are available and Libertarians would feel slighted were the conser­ request is quite unfair to the other such groups on cam­ For the occasional writer, letters can be employed. That vatives to start such a publication. pus. If PIRG denies this status, it has yet to prove that it both tend to spark discussion is evidenced by the number The existence of Missing Link as a University publica­ contributes to the public interest, at least to the tune of of letters of rebuttal. tion becomes most relevant when we look at the bottom $21,000. The need at Duke for an "alternative" newspaper has line The group has requested $8,423.40, to come from ac­ My point is not to suggest that Missing Link and PIRG traditionally been met through Tobacco Road. This publica­ tivity fees. have no merit; they da However, the problem they face is tion allows for flexibility in both topic matter and style The second issue of importance concerns PIRG. Last proving merit deserving of large quantities of student fun­ There is discussion of separating Tobacco Road from The semester Duke students voted by a 2 to 1 margin to ding This will be difficult given the flexibility of existing Chronicle for next year, which should alleviate some of pro­ eliminate PIRG's automatic funding. This means that publications and the empirical lack of return on blems the publication is said to have in terms of PIRG, like other groups, now has to go through ASDU for investment. independence funding. We can now debate the merits of PIRG and allow Greg Neppl is a Trinity senior. Reagan's lies about Central American conditions "Why is it," an acquaintance asked me recently, "that In response to the threat, the Reagan administration is the botany department produces Central America acti­ Allan Hruska carrying out a multi-pronged attack to end the Nicaraguan vists?" "Good question," I responded, "Not an obvious rela­ revolution: attempting to destroy U.S. public support for tionship, is it?" religious leaders and union task forces, and the picture the revolution through a constant drum beat of distortion I went to Central America to study plants, but while I that the administration insists on painting, naturally and outright lies; economically strangling the country, was there, I had the opportunity to experience much more reflected in the mainstream media, is no mistake It's a both directly and indirectly by forcing the Nicaraguans Trying to live in Costa Rica and Nicaragua with open ears big lie Attempts to discredit the critics who strongly fight to divert their resources into military defense against the and eyes had a powerful influence on my perceptions of that He only make it painfully obvious that the administra­ direct military attacks from the U.S.-backed contras in the region. tion is afraid of the truth. Honduras and Costa Rica. Almost without exception, those who go to Central Why do neither Reagan nor the mainstream media want The Sandinistas realize that the people of the United America, especially Nicaragua, come home telling stories the US. public to know the truth? It is because it is in their States are not their enemy. They encourage U.S. citizens that are very different from those told by the Reagan ad­ interest that we don't see the real value of the Nicaraguan to come to Nicaragua and judge the country for them- ministration, ffeople returning from Nicaragua talk of the revolution. seleves. When the U.S. ordered all but one of the great strides that the Sandinistas have made in education, Nicaragua is the threat of a good example It is a hopeful Nicaraguan consulates in the U.S. to close last summer, health and housing, while the Reagan administration example for poor people that their lives can be more the Sandinistas responded by saying that U.S. citizens speaks of T«larxi_rt-__«ninist-Totalitarian-Hard Line Lef­ healthy and more dignified. It is a threat to the small would no longer need to get a visa before entering tists." Church leaders return from two weeks on the class of people who must deny that dignity to maintain Nicaragua. lb the Nicaraguans, the truth is not threat­ Honduran-Nicaraguan border as "witnesses for peace" and their profits which are built on the labor of tine people The ening tell of sharing the daily lives of the people harvesting rice 4,000 U.S. citizens working in Nicaragua are not dupes. Last fall, U.S. citizens were denied a chance to hear the the daily death and attending the funeral of villagers They've consciously chosen to support the Sandinistas Nicaraguan story from the Sandinistas themselves. Tomas killed by the U.S.-backed contras. The Reagan administra­ because of their common solidarity with the poor. Borge a member of the nine-man directorate was invited tion, meanwhile speaks of Nicaragua as a "threat to our There is a fundamental struggle that the Reagan admin­ to speak in the U.S. by dozens of universities. Borge ap­ national security." Nicaragua offered to negotiate with the istration would like to deny. Nicaragua provides hope to plied for a visa to come but the visa was denied by the U.S. and proposed that all foreign military advisors be many to continue that struggle If the Nicaraguans were Reagan administration. Borge responded: "Ronald Reagan withdrawn from the region. The Reagan administration to radically change their government so that it sided with is welcome to come to Nicaragua to speak any day that responded that the Sandinistas were not sincere, and the poor, and were allowed to carry out their intentions, he wishes." refused. then the people of the world might begin to want the same Who is President Reagan afraid of? Borge, a "threat to The differences between the reality as viewed by That would be troublesome for those who do not want our national security," or you? thousands of U.S. citizens, congresspeople medical teams, change Allan Hruska is a botany graduate student bflfilKW?/! « arn^,') 1 L_. I * e;v*-ooc i.'i.'i i**i) fl HELP! I need a ride to Experienced in academic word LOST — one gold Kappa Sigma Greensboro for the Police con­ processing, including papers, Fraternity pin. There is cert Feb 10. Will provide conver­ essays, reports, grant proposals, REWARD for its return. Please sation and help pay for gas. Call resumes, and multiple letters. call 684-0494 or 684-7222. 684-1265. Jenny. Good prices, professional ser­ Personals Urgent1 Need to go to Washing­ vice. Call Carolyn Rider, 286- ton D.C. area for weekend of Feb. 0504. Send your Valentine something 18. Leave Thursday or Friday. special, something different — Classifieds Share usuals. Call Mark send them a Singing Valentine. 684-1504. rjz. _•**« Sf*~_ M- —J Page 6 February 9, 1984 On sale in the Bryan Center Lob­ Teaching Fine Japanoie European by this Friday and Monday. The Theta Chi Pledges are the Opportunities Auto Repair greatest — especially my little WOMEN'S CREW — Pick up Come hear the ! 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. bro — RICK CRAWFORD! Glad Announcements workout schedules outside of tic guitar of Andy Morton and TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES: Bill Durham — 489-5800 you're pledging T-Chi! ergometer room (upper far left dramatic prose and poetry read Greg Rinn — Looking forward to WOMEN'S SOFTBALL CLUB: Andres, Southern Director of In­ corner in Card Gym). Practices by Patrick Kennelly at SHARE'S the skating party. Ill sure need a Practices will be Monday-Friday, dependent Educational Services, Show your love with a VALENTINE are held at the erg every MWF, OPEN HOUSE, (it's free!), Feb. 12, little brother to lean on! See you 3:30-5:30, beginning Feb. 13. will interview liberal arts and BELLYGRAM they'll never forget! 5-7 p.m.. and Friday, Feb. 10. is 4-6 p.m. in Epworth Commons. there! Love, Big Sis. They are on Field No. S. West education majors interested in BELLY DANCING is also great for the last day for newcomers to Applications for this exciting co­ THETAS — Don't forget Suitcase Campus, behind trie IM Building- teaching in independent school birthdays, congratulations, par­ join the team. Questions? Call ed committment house will be Party starts at 9. Please be there Questions? Call Pres. Nancy available. Refreshments will be on Friday, Feb. 10 at the Holiday ties, conventions . . . whatever! 684-0033 or 684-0999. around then because I will start (684-1961) or Peon Kym (684- served. Questions? Call Liz. Inn West (U.S. Hwy 15-501). IES Reasonable rates. Mils COUNCIL OF FRESHMAN PRESI­ pulling names before 10 p.m. 603). 684-0120. is non-profit placement service 682-7732. DENTS — Remember our meet­ for independent school nation­ Bring your checks (to KAO) be­ Tired of your current dorm? Be­ ing, Thursday, Feb. 9, 6:30 p.m. wide. No membership dues to fore Friday to my room 202 ing evicted by Ms. B.? Just feel iiiiinim in 109 Flowers. Mrs. Buschman, new teachers; placement fees Cleland or Robin's 309 HOUSE G. like answering an ad? We maybe [XXllllXra Housing Guru, will be there to are IVi percent of first year's At the Jordan Center. Beer will be what you need. Maxwell House, UFCAS Committee M salary, lowest fee of any school provided. You must bring any a coed commitment dorm in answer lottery questions. Interviews M service in country. Often hiring other necessities! Any ques­ Craven quad on West Campus is One free drink with every sub Advising school pays part of all of fee. Cer­ tions? Call me. Gretchen 684- now taking residents. Male and delivered. Dorms only, Feb 6-9tfi. tification not required. Call (404) female spots open. Come by any­ Call the Sub Way, 688-2297 from App. Due 2/13 7742. 223-0649 for appointment. time. Open house Saturday. Feb. 5-12 p.m., Eat a big one now. Interview 2/19 IT WAS TWENTY YEARS AGO TO­ PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINIS­ DAY. . . U.S. i the Fab 11 from 2 to 5 p.m. For info call Courses Houses for Sale 684-2709. TRY: Friday, 5:30-8 p.m., Chapel App. Due 2/14 Four. Sgt. Pepper, Abbey Road. The Beatles live on. Strawberry BLACK MEN AND WOMEN — Basement, meet jointly with BSU Interview 2/20 Perfect starter home for young Fields Forever. $45 will be paid to healthy non- — FREE MEAL. 688-5425. Curriculum couple — 6 rooms, 2 baths. Cur­ smokers, age 18-35. who com­ ADPiS — Sisters & Pledges — "I sacrificed . . . principles for rently under realty contract. plete an EPA breathing study on Important meeting 6:30 tonite in App. Due 2/15 $100." — JULIET SADD. Presi­ Within minutes of Duke. Asking the UNC campus. Travel is reim­ 139 Soc.-Sci.!! Bring checkbooKs Interview 2/21 dent of College Republicans" LET $49,900. 286-7374 — Keep bursed. For more information for sportswear orders. Bidnite Health Science THE WORDS SPEAK FOR THEM­ trying. please call collect, 966-1253, pics will be up until Feb. 14 out- App. Due 2/16 SELVES, signed ... a few Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. side 210 House PI disgusted liberals. Interview 2/22 Help Wanted Wendy — Its raining . . . How 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD MALES Sweets for your Sweetheart! The kJ Program II about Soaps? . . . Finals week WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND Pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta 5m osh i ng for birthdoys, i App. Due, .2/16 at Satisfactions . . . Our 6' FLU are needed for a paid are Selling Lollipop Bouquets for OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.- get well Interview. pine. . need a glass of wine? research study at the U.S. En­ Valentines Day. Thurs. 9th, Fri. .2/22 round. Europe. S, Amer., Austra­ wishes, ponies, or just tor , . . How about a beer mug? vironmental Protection Agency, " 10th and Mon. 13th in the Bryan Study Abroad lia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 fun! . . . Didnt you know we'd ne Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in Center. $1.50. App. Due 2/17 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write We deliver to Durham 6 get along?! Happy 20th Love good general health. Smokers IJC, PO Bx 52-NC2 Corona Del Looking for an original way to in­ Interview 2/23 WW always the roomie. and non-smokers needed. Please Mar, CA 92625. troduce yourself, get a formal Honors Nationwide vio Galloon in o Call in and talk to Red Wilson on call Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. date, or say, "l love you?" SEND ENTREPRENEURS/SALESPEO­ Robyn Tepper at 541-3804 (days) App. Due 2/17 PLE ACT NOW! National Company WXDU at 11 p.m. this Sunday. CHI-0 KISSES. Only 75 cents for Interview 2/23 CALL. 967-0433 Reply to J: Bring your H-purse on or 942-3912 (nights). Please tell a packet and a note to be deliv­ seeks aggressive salespeople to sell sunglasses. Earnings $300- Balloon* & Tunes the trip. We'll need it to carry all your friends. ered Valentine's Day! On sale ASDU Office: 684-6403 1 1000/semester. Write RO. 0540 Downtown Corrboro the rocks and the body paint. We Are you interested in buying Thursday, Friday and Monday in A CHANCE TO Brown University, Providence, R.I. do get the only bedroom, don't Avon? If you are, your local Avon the Bryan Center. GET INVOLVED we? — L. dealer is only a phone call away* 02912: OVERCOMING OBSTACLES: In­ Laura — the best Kappa Secret Call Jacquie Hatch. 684-0073. terested in personal develop­ Services Offered -tt_ttwr_____ buddy ever. Thanks so much for B.S.A. Seniors — Tickets — are ment? We have openings in an TRIDELTS — Meeting, 6:30 Tuxedo rentals — $25 — Present everything. Breakfast on Satur­ on sale Mondays through Friday on-going group of Duke Students Perkins. Lots of important and ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private Duke student l.D. for this special day was great — thanks Joe. in the B.S.A. Office. Tickets are who are looking at such issues. fun things to talk about! and confidential GYN facility with rate. Not valid with any other Double-Date much? Have fun only $9, and the Banquet will be Call Dr. Mary Catherine Winter, Sisters and Pledges of KAAPA Saturday and evening appoint­ specials. Bernard's Formal Wear tonite! Much Kappa love, Sarah. held at the Holiday Inn. There is 684-3714 or Dr. Kim Sherill, KAPPA GAMMA — Meeting to­ ments available. Pain medication — 704 Ninth St. — One block Elaine, I have only good thoughts limited seating so get your 684-6224 no later than Thurs­ night at 5:30 in 126 Soc.-Psych. given. Free pregnancy test. from East Campus— 286-3633. about you and the wonderful tickets soon! day, Feb. 16 for more informa- Don't forget to have your com­ Chapel Hill — 942-0824. If your Valentine is so special — friendship we have. — Your bud- Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and posite picture taken from 11-2, send a VIDEO VALENTINE CARD! dy always CB. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity are 3-6 or 8-10 today in the Bryan Call Video Ventures 383-3381 Chi Omega Pledges: Remeber to proud to announce their Semi- Center. Get psyched to meet that for special Duke rate — it's dine with the sophomores to­ formal Valentine Ball on Friday, stranger! affordable! night in the Pits at 5:30. Bring Feb 10 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Popular magazines and adoles­ ABORTION: In a private OUTPA­ your checkbooks! Be there! Duke Univ. Searle Center. Tickets Board of cent novels wanted? If you have TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: are $3 and will be sold at the any popular magazines or ado­ $175; over 12 weeks additional ATTENTION DELTS — New and door.US Trustee lescent novels suitable for a 10th charge. FEMALE STERfLIZATION improved Myrtle Beach crew go­ ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON PRO­ grade reading level that you also available. Call 493-8466 for ing to Sanibel this time. Fun in GRAM REPRESENTATIVE WILL would like to DONATE to a good appointment. the sun, no more tension or par- BE ON CAMPUS ON THURSDAY. cause, please call Ellen at onoia. Seduction implied but not Committee 684-3455 this Thursday (2-9-84) Entertainment guaranteed. For full color lay ou SEMESTER PROGRAM IN LON­ between 7 p.m. and midnight. I see John Baker, DTD section. DON at information meeting: Feb. Interviews will pick up. THIS WEEKEND ONLY — All you SUSAN SHATZBERG — Yot 9. 3 p.m.. 226 Allen. 3LJJ& &--<&-, can eat Indian Dinner at SALLAM awesome AOPi Pledge! But why Audition for ballet piece For Sale — 1101 W. Chapel Hill St. Still on­ did you have to live in Hanes An­ choreographed by M'liss Dor- Jjatlcon JiokaifS ly $5 served from 6-9 p.m. Also, nex?? Look forward to Friday — rance for April Duke Dance show. Medical Center Floppy Disks — 5 1/4 in. Single great blues with BIG BOY HENRY Big Sister is watching you! Valentine, Want to make a good impression Thursday 7:30 p.m. — Ark. sided/Double density $17.50 (Box thinking of you starts at 9:30. $3 per person.$5 DIET!, Shaklee Slim Plan Avail­ Affairs of 10). Ask about our cassettes. for two. Dont miss JOHN SEBAS­ on that special someone? Send able. 100 percent of all vitamins, The MIP Company 929-1108. Gives me a lift, TIAN Wed. Feb. 15, $7. your Valentine some kisses! protein, minerals and fiber. AUDIO — Advent 300 receiver We have a way of "Kisses on the quad" on the Bryan Center walkways. Spon- Tested by Georgetown Univ. Med­ Application $150; Audio Control C-22 10- Showing it! Lost and Found ical School and the Scripps In­ band equalizer $150; Cartridges sored by Phi Mu. stitute. Call 684-0277, best Due — Pickering (never used) $30, Beautiful Battoon Bouquets Lost: One Black and Orange Cor­ before noon or after 11 p.m. ADC with extra styli $40. ROB, for your Valentine al bracelet with Gold Beads. 40 percent OFF on hundreds of 2/13 489-5108. Highy sentimental value. If found Reply to L & J (alias K & B): framed prints, prints, ready-made FOR SALE: stereo reciever, quad­ Asi About our Extra please call 684-7739. Keep try- Dialogue is MORE than remotely frames, including oval and circle rophonic 8-track tape player, and Special Red Mylar Balloons ing. Large Reward. familiar. But WHO says there's to frames 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday, Interview four speakers — $45; BSR auto­ Many Wonderful Gifts in LOST: On West. Mon. 6 — Strand much company on the slopes? Friday and Saturday (Feb. 9, 10. matic turntable — $40. Call Gary Stock, Too of white Pearls with 6 gold beads The more — the MERRIER! Here's 11). HOUSE OF FRAMES, 1106 V_ 2/16 at 684-1397. — VERY, VERY GREAT SENTI­ to rocks, fire, and hot water! Broad Street, Durham. NC 286- For Sale — 2 tickets for Police Call Early for Best Selection MENTAL VALUE — Reward and Congratulations to the Bear. 4837 (Next to Somethyme Res­ ASDU Office: 68^*403 concert, Feb. 10th in Greens­ 2514 University Drive my undying love. Call 684-7488, When does the train leave for taurant.) boro. Call Karen 286-2248 or 493-4483 New Haven? _ 684-3123. xxxxxx:rn Audiophile? Mcintosh XR14 speakers and Nikko Gamma 20 tuner! Retal $1,400 and $300 Spectrum Classified Rates respectively. Serious inquiries only, call 286-1374 6 p.m. and Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the STRESS MANAGEMENT Interested m joining Synchro after. Today Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd workshop with John Barrow of ized swimming team Meeting CAPS. Thursday at 3:30. Bryan Thurs., 7 30 at East Campus Ride Needed Rathskeller — PUB presents Joel Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 Center info, desk conference Gym. Questions, can 084-0560 Blunk (singer/guitarist) 8-11 Thur. D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. or 684-0340. Feb. 9. Classifieds cannot betaken over the phone. Rates are: HELP! I need a ride to the Rockvi lie-Potomac, Maryland APO CONFERENCE PLANNING "THE PRICE OF CHANGE," BRIDGE CLUB: Meeting today a! $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 per area for Spring Break. Will glad­ COMM.: Mtg., Thurs., 6 pm., 201 Women's roles in Modern Egypt, 8 p.m. in Rathskellar, Schlitz additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off for ly share driving and expenses. Flowers. Bring seminar ques- 2/9 at 5 p.m. 209 Perkins Room. Interested, call Mike, 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 Call Sheryl at 664-1116. tions. red pen a/o highlighter. DSMEU. 684-7744. consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior Ride needed to Virginia Tech., WESLEY FELLOWSHIP worship Find out about exciting ITHACA EPISCOPAL CHURCH. DUKE Blacksburg. VA, this weekend, service 9 p.m. in York Chapel SEMESTER PROGRAM IN LON­ UNIVERSITY - EUCHARIST, Feb. to date of insertion. Feb. 10-12. Please call Kris, Thursday night. Everyone DON at information'meeting: Feb. 9th at 9:15 p.m. Memorial 684-7764. welcome. 9, 3 p.m., 226 Allen. Chapel, Duke Chapel. Sports Blue Devils edge feisty Harvard By JON SCHER Page 7 February 9, 1984 baseline to cut the lead to two, Harvard called time out CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Wednesday night was an excep­ with :37 left. On the inbounds play, Henderson was foul­ tional sports night on the Charles River. ed by Bob Ferry and the Duke sophomore from Drewry, ACC basketball The Los Angeles Lakers were playing the Celtics at near­ N.C. calmly stepped to the line and dropped in two more by Boston Garden. Boston College was hosting Villanova free throws. Duke 89, Harvard 86 in a Big East conference shootout. There were eight other With the score now 86-82, Carrabino again missed a college basketball games taking place in the area. 15-foot jumper, and Henderson again was fouled. This time Wake Forest 90, Maryland 87 (2 OT) But Duke's 89-86 victory over the fired-up Harvard Crim­ the Blue Devils' sixth man hit just one of two free throws, son just may have generated more excitement than any giving Duke an 87-82 lead. Just :21 remained. N.C. State 69, Clemson 59 other game in Boston's basketball smorgasbord. Carrabino scored on an uncontested layup to cut the edge For 35 minutes, two defense-oriented teams run up and to three with :13 left, and Harvard called time out. Duke down the court like a couple of playground squads. Shoot­ guard Johnny Dawkins completed a game-high 33-point Sports quiz ing percentages soared, and Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski effort with a pair of free throws with :07 remaining, mak­ fumed. ing it 89-84. The deceptively difficult Winter Olympics Quiz "Our help-side defense was really horrible all night," said A last-second Carrabino follow shot accounted for the knocked off all but one entry last week, though the Krzyzewski, whose team played excellent man-to-man final margin. Sports Quiz received a record number of entries. defense in Saturday's 67-64 win over Virginia. Duke trailed by as many as eight points in the first half Kathy Callahan of Canterbury House had the win­ Duke was listed as a 10-point favorite Wednesday night, despite an outstanding performance by Dawkins. The ning entry, providing these answers: 1. Toni Sailer but somebody forgot to tell the Crimson. Harvard played sophomore guard scored 23 before intermission, eight of ('56) and Jean-Claude Killy ('68) have swept the the bigger, more talented Blue Devils even. which contributed to a 16-2 spurt that moved the Blue Alpine events in one Olympic year. 2. Tai and Ran­ "They played about as hard as any team we've played Devils from eight down to six ahead at 43-37. Harvard kept dy withdrew at Lake Placid in the middle of the against," said Krzyzewski. "They also played with a lot of clawing away, closing the gap to 45-43 at halftime competition. 3. The Wenzel family dominates the poise. They were playing at a different level tonight than NOTES: Duke has won its last four games by a total skiing world. 4. The United States' 1980 hockey we'd seen them play before." of nine points . . .The 18 wins are the most wins of a team coached by K surpassing the 17-13 record of 1980-81 team team tied but never lost a game. 5. Hanni Wenzel In fact, Harvard, now 7-9, threw quite a scare into the Blue Devils, who moved to 18-5 on the year. The lead . . . The win raised Duke's non-conference rcord to 14-1 and Ingemar Stenmark swept slalom events at Lake changed hands 12 times, there were six ties and Duke . . . Freshman point guard Tommy Amaker had eight Placid in 1980. never led by more than six. assists in the first half and ten for the game. . . The game 1. What historic 'first' did the Russians accom- Both teams might have scored more than 100 points had was attended by 1982 Duke graduate Cedric Jones, now lish at Cortina by winning three bronze medals in Krzyzewski not decided to slow things down with Duke a wide receiver for the New England Patriots. cross-country skiing? holding a 82-80 lead and 5:04 showing on the clock. Duke 89, Harvard 86 2. What nation most recently won medals in "We felt that by that time, we were the better-conditioned bobsledding with all the sleds it entered? team," Krzyzewski said. "We thought we could play half- court and we wouldn't lose our momentum." DUKE (89) —Bilas 2-3 2-2 6. Meagher 2-3 0-0 4. Alarie 11-17 1-3 23, 3. Who was the last female American skiier to Amaker 0-2 0-0 0. Dawkins 15-24 3-3 33. Henderson 4-7 11-12 19. win a medal? Duke passed and dribbled nearly four minutes off the ' McNeely 2-5 0-0 4, Nessley 0-1 0-0 0. TOTALS 36-62 17-20 89. clock. With 1:26 remaining, Duke forward Mark Alarie HAHVAHD (86) — Duncan 4-10 0-0 8, Plutnicki 1-4 9-10 11, Carrabino 4. North America was well-represented in Alpine was fouled by Arne Duncan but missed the front end of 14-17 2-4 30, Ferry 6-13 8-8 20, Smith 2-2 0-1 4, Wildes 0-0 0-0 0, skiing at Lake Placid with two medalists, as Phil the one-and-one. Webster 3-5 1-1 7, Trout 2-2 2-2 6. Boyle 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS Mahre led the effort with a silver. Who followed with 32-53 22-25 86. But Harvard was unable to take advantage. Center Joe Halftime: Duke, 45-43. a bronze? Carrabino, who led Harvard with 30 points, missed a Rebounds: Duke 9 (Dawkins 3). Harvard 5 (Duncan 3). 5. Eric Heiden set five Olympic records with his jumper from the top of the key with :46 left. Duke's David Personal fouls: Harvard 21 (Duncan. Plutnicki 5), Duke 19 (Bilas 5). Henderson grabbed the rebound and was fouled. Hender­ Assists: Duke 20 (Amaker 10), Harvard 14 (Webster 5). five speed skating victories at Lake Placid. How Turnovers: Duke 8, Harvard 8. many world records did he set? son, who finished with 19 points, converted a pair from Blocks: Duke 4 Harvard 0. By PETE HIGGINS the line, and the Blue Devils led 84-80. Steals: Harvard 6 (Webster 3), Duke 3. After Keith Webster sank an 18-footer from the right Attendance — 2.850 (largest in Harvard history). Deacs emerge with third straight overtime win

GREENSBORO (AP) - Free throws by as six in the first extra period, but Kenny nesday. Danny Young and Chuck Kepley in the last Around the ACC Green's tap-in with 11 seconds left forced After the Tigers tied the score with a free 22 seconds of the second overtime lifted No. the second overtime. throw 56 seconds into the second half, the 14 Wake Forest to a 90-87 Atlantic Coast Wake Forest an 83-82 lead with 2:22 left. Young finished with 22 points as Wake Wolfpack went on a 7-0 scoring spurt and Conference basketball victory over No. 13 Jeff Adkins, who scored 11 points in the Forest climbed to 16-4 and 5-4 in the ACC, took a 40-33 lead with 16:55 here were five Maryland Wednesday night. two overtimes, missed a baseline jumper good enough for fourth place ahead of Duka ties and neither team led by more than five It was Wake Forest's third straight over^ and Anthony Teachey, who was fouled, con­ Green had 17, Delaney Rudd added 14, points time game and its fifth this season. The verted the miss into a free throw and an Teachey scored 11 and Mark Cline had 10 Vincent Hamilton, who returned to the Demon Deacons have won all five. 84-82 lead with one minute left. for the Demon Deacons. Tiger lineup after an ankle injury several Maryland had taken an 82-81 lead on a Adkins came back with the front end of Adkins and Coleman scored 19 points weeks ago, sparked Clemson in the open­ Len Bias free throw with 4:37 left in the se­ a two-shot foul at the 37-second mark, but apiece for the Terrapins, playing in their se­ ing period with 11 points. His jumpers cond overtime, but lost a chance to extend Young retaliated with two free throws with cond consecutive overtime game. Bias had helped bring the Tigers to within 33-32 at that lead when Terry Long missed the front 22 seconds left and an 86-83 Wake Forest 18 and freshman Keith Gatlin added 17. halftime end of a one-and-one with four minutes advantage. Maryland dropped to 14-5 and 4-3, remain­ Freshman Russell Pierre added 14 points remaining. Long scored on a layup with 14 seconds ing in second place in the conference for the Wolfpack, 17-7 and 3-5 in the ACC, John Toms and Lee Garber each missed left, but Kepley hit four free throws in the N.C. State 69, Clemson 59: and Terry Gannon had 12. the front end of bonus situations for the last six seconds to settle the issue Lorenzo Charles score 23 points, 14 in the Hamilton led the Tigers, 11-9 and 2-7, Demon Deacons, but as the Terrapins were Ben Coleman's running one-hand shot second half, to lead North Carolina State with 15 points and Murray Jarman added trying to stall, Young stole the ball from with six seconds left in regulation tied the to a 69-59 victory over Clemson in an Atlan­ 14. Clemson is now the sole tenant of the Long and broke for a layup which gave score at 73. Wake Forest trailed by as much tic Coast Conference basketball game Wed­ ACC cellar. Duke signs 19 recruits From staff reports D.C., area last fell. Slayden, an excellent See list of signees, p. 8. passer and runner, compiled 4,800 yards Two highly-regarded quarterbacks and of total offense in three high school sea­ a top-rated running back'head the list sons. of Duke University football signees an­ Another top signee was running back nounced Wednesday. The Blue Devils an­ Eric Sanders of Quincy, Fla. A 6-1, 210- nounced the signing o 19 prospects to na­ pounder, Sanders was chosen all-State tional letters of intent and expect to sign last year after rushing for 880 yards in six more players today. eight games In one contest he ran for Tops amongst Wednesday's signees 216 yards and scored six touchdowns. were two quarterbacks to help the Blue Devils replace four-year starter Ben Ben­ "We're pleased with the players we nett. The two are Steve Slayden, a 6-1, were able to sign this year, but of course 180-pounder from Atlanta, and Anthony you never know the fiill impact of any Dilweg, a 6-4,195-pounder from Bethes- recruiting season for about three years, SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE da, Md. said Duke coach Steve Sloan about his Quarterback Steve Slayden of Atlanta is one of two top-flight Duke signees at that Dilweg, considered a pure passer, was first recruiting effort. "But we do feel position. Player of the Year in the Washington, good about this class." Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 9, 1984 Terps nip Duke women Scoreboard

By DAVID LOOMSTEIN ball game. With five minutes remaining in The Duke women's basketball team fell the half and Duke trailing 28-19, Blue Football signees just short of pulling off their biggest win of Devil center Candy Mikels scored seven the year Wednesday night in Cameron In­ unanswered points to close the gap to 28-26. Bob Calamari DB 6-3 175 Cleveland door Stadium. Led by Chequita Wood's Wood and Richardson quelled the rally, Anthony Dilweg (JB 6-4 195 Newton Square, PA game highs of 28 points and 11 rebounds, however, with a bucket each before and Stanley Monk RB 6-1 185 Jacksonville, NC the 16th ranked Maryland Terrapins after a Mikels free throw, and Maryland Ralph Parker WR 6-0 ISO Radnor, PA squeaked by the Blue Devils 64-63. held a 36-29 lead at the half. Eric Sanders RB 6-1 210 Quincy, FL It looked like it would be Wood's night The Terrapins took control of the start of Steve Slayden OB 6-1 180 Atlanta from the start as the 5-11 forward scored the second half, holding on to a 50-40 lead Brian Bernard DL 6-5 250 Cocoa Beach, FL every Tferp point through the first 13 with 10:30 remaining in the game Sudden­ Tom Burger LB 6-2 226 Lancaster, PA minutes in staking Maryland to a 17-12 ly, though, Duke got hot and reeled off eight Alvin Chisolm OL 6-5 270 New Rochelle, NY lead. straight points to cut the lead to two. Jason Cooper TE 6-4 210 New Canaan, CT "I didn't really know about any kind of a From that point on, the game was a nail- Jim Godfrey LB 6-2 215 Virginia Beach, VA streak " said Wood, a sophomore from Falls biter. The Blue Devils trailed by one to four Reggie Gowdy LB 6-2 215 Washington, DC Church, Va. "It kind of felt like I was going points for the remainder of the game, but Stanley Laborde DL 6-2 220 Ridgewood, NJ to be able to get inside because they were never managed to take the lead. Kevin McNulty LB 6-0 205 Cleveland covering Marcia [senior guard Marcia Tommy Moorman LB 6-0 200 Concord, NC Richardson] so tightly. I'm not really used With forward Jo Harlow scoring five Britt Musslewhite OL 6-5 235 Raleigh to taking charge offensively, but it went points in a 13-second span of the final Jeff Patten LB 6-6 205 Morehead City, NC well tonight." minute, Duke trailed by one Maryland Steve Ryan DL 6-3 235 Malvern, PA Meanwhile, as the crowd sat astonished reserve guard Julie Silverberg went to the James Worthington LB 6-1 210 pierson, FL at Wood's ability to sneak underneath the line with :17 left and missed. A wild series Duke zone defense and score, the Blue of skirmishes for the ball ensued to run out Devils quietly sneaked right back into the the clock and give Maryland the win.

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

Thursday, February 9,1984 Page 2 Thursday, February 9, 1984 Fosse takes wrong route in 'Star 80'

By ROBERT MARGOLIS In 1980, Dorothy Stratten, Playboys Playmate of the year and a budding film actress, was found brutally mur­ dered. Her estranged husband Paul Snyder was found dead alongside her, the alleged perpetrator of a murder- suicide. This story, with its background of a naive girl who becomes a star and gets involved with a jealous small­ time hustler, proved to be gripping reading when Teresa Carpenter told it in "Death of a Playmate," in the November 5, 1980 issue of The Village Voice. The article was cogent and full of insights that made Stratten's story important as well as sensational. Near the end of the article was an analytical paragraph which said there was more to Stratten's death than a "pim- pish" husband who could not handle his wife leaving him for bigger and better things. According to Carpenter, "One of the tacit tenets of the Playboy philosophy - that women can be possessed - bad found a fervent adherent in Paul Snyder. He had bought the dream without qualification, and he thought of himself as perhaps one of Playboy's most honest apostles" Bob Fosse has taken this insight by Carpenter and created the film "Star 80" around this version of Strat­ ten's life As handled by Carpenter, Stratten's life is a com­ SPECIAL TO R&R plex, engrossing story. Fosse, however, is hooked on this Mariel Hemingway and Eric Roberts one paragraph in Carpenter's article, and this leads to the film's downfall for a number of reasons. . the filmi s that the constant reliance upon this wrenching- level of pedagoguery. "Star 80" creates the visual images First, the link between the Playboy philosophy and the ly violent theme makes for an extremely distasteful that four-plus grey Village Voice pages cannot, but much murder is only one - albeit major - theme in a story that filmgoing experience. Who wants to watch two hours of of the analytic qualities of the journalist's story are not has other important lessons. Carpenter analyzed how graphic preaching on a disturbing subject? on view and they seem more important than nude shots Stratten affected Hugh Hefner, how the latter needed to Fosse's filmi s over-directed into a mishmash that is ex­ shown juxtaposed with a brutal murder scene. be a starmaker for ego purposes It may be supposition, traordinarily hard to watch and even harder to enjoy. Imagery, symbolism and juxtaposition of scenes are cen­ but Carpenter makes a strong case for her theory and it Fosse gets in the way of an inherently fascinating story. is an interesting topic that deserves analysis in any tral to Fosse's handling of the narrative In one scene, His structure of interviews, narrative and imagery is chop­ Snyder is buying an expensive car and just as he men­ Dorothy Stratten story. What were Hefner's motivations py and leaves the viewer confused. He has created a dia­ in hyping her, or any Playmate for that matter? tions that the license plate will say "Star 80," an am­ tribe of provocative images that, after two hours, will bat­ bulance is heard screaming down the street outside the Another problem with the one-dimensional nature of ter the essential theme of the work into you. But there never seems to be any strong attempt to go beyond the See 'STAR 80' on page 3 DUKE UNIVERSITY

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Open Tues.-Fri. 10-6 - Sat. 9-5 SEE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING FOR PETITION 806 W. Main.St. 682-0126 DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION. Thursday, February 9, 1984 Hemingway miscast in Stratten role

'STAR 80' from page 2 posed to be. When a bevy of Playmates is seen roller- camp, but Roberts proves a good enough actor to make skating and all eyes around the rink are on Stratten, you them powerful. Cliff Robertson as Hefner gives life to a dealership. The structure of the story has the murder hap­ wonder why; Stratten, as embodied by Hemingway, is not small role that the script should have developed more. pen first, which allows Fosse to continually return to the as beautiful as the other women on screen and the total bloody death scene when it is thematically convenient. effect is lost. Dorothy Stratten, as described by Hefner in Obviously, Fosse's stylized filmic rendition of Stratten's The image of Dorothy's picture on the wall, angelic and Carpenter's article, had a "magic" that was "a curious com­ life is going to be very different from the journalist's story. seductive until finally covered with dripping blood, is con­ bination of sensual appeal and vulnerability? Hemingway While style should not be compared, the basic question stantly cut back to. This generally follows a scene that has the vulnerability but she lacks the necessary sensual of fairness to the material is still relevant. In emphasiz­ suggests Dorothy is breaking away from Paul's "posses­ allure. Artistically, Hemingway is up to the challenge of ing one aspect of the complex life and death of Dorothy sion." the role, but this special character requires mora Stratten, to such an extent that others are ignored, Fosse Unfortunately, Fosse's thematic emphasis is not all that hasn't been totally fair to his material. But the bottom is wrong with the film. Perhaps the most glaring error Eric Roberts turns in a strong peformance as the low- line is, perhaps, since Fosse has made it so relentless a occurred in the casting of Mariel Hemingway in the lead. life Snyder. His emotional outbursts and performance dur­ film, why would anyone want to see "Star 80."? It is cer­ She is not the glamorous goddess that Stratten was sup­ ing the murder scene could easily have devolved into tainly not entertaining:

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Your Music Demand a It 3644 Chapel Hill tf Boulevard (across from South Square Mall) Available at: Duk. Store. • ^ry.^^9Tm/i_V»_9__tiBSeb^mi Page 4 Thursday, February 9, 1984 Cross: From UNC pre-law to folk singer

By RICK HEYMAN Canada, Mexico, and as far away as Saudi Arabia. Singer Mike Cross was at Duke on Tues­ Dressed in jeans, a leather jacket and day, preparing for his Friday night concert baseball cap, Cross was in jocular mood at at Page Auditorium. Cross was first inter­ the Cable 13 interview, joking with the TV viewed by a Cable 13 reporter and myself for R&R at Cable 13 studios in the Old staff during preparations and even telling Chemistry Building. Later, Cross and I an R&R photograher that he hoped the retreated to a conference room in the shots came out well because he needs "a Union Offices of the Bryan Center, where picture for my dartboard." he revealed a life story with as much The following is an excerpt from that humor and as many ironic twists as, well, interview. a Mike Cross song. Cross was raised in Lenoir, North Caro­ R&R: On "Live and Kickin" you go from lina, a small town in the Appalachian the country blues of "Busted Man" to the Mountains. In the early 70s, he enrolled folk storytelling of "Elma Turl" to electric in the University of North Carolina-Chapel country to Mike Cross fiddle. How do you Hill, where he majored in English and phil­ account for the diversity in your music? osophy. Cross: My musical influences didn't Cross said that he did not play an instru­ come until I was in college. Ironically, my ment until he "was thrust into a dormitory first taste of fiddle music and traditional with acoustic guitars. Music was some­ country blues came from friends from New thing I always neglected, it was just some­ York City who were chewing tobacco and thing in the background to dance to at the trying to wear overalls. My rock 'n' roll in­ senior prom." fluence came from the radio. After graduation, Cross enrolled in law R&R: Where do you get your stories school, and performed once a month at the from? Folk tradition, real people or a vivid Cave, a Chapel Hill bar. During his second imagination? year of law school, some friends — realiz­ Cross: It seems that songs just spring ing that with law school drawing to a close out of experiences, and unexpectedly. The Laura Kottler. R&R Cross' musical career was about to end - best you can do is try to hone your craft 'I believe a lot of [rock 'rT roll drug use] Is out of responsibility, rather than asked him if he had a tape of his songs they of writing the story out. I feel like a hunter; (irresponsibility.' could have. He said no, but with the per­ writing songs is more like "I saw a little suasion, engineering and funds of a friend, thing run by and I grabbed it before it got you just happen to be writing love songs? on an album. It's interesting to hear you recorded the "Child Prodigy" album as a away." Cross: That's just the way they turned say that it's a departure. souvenir. The ensuing popularity of his R&R: "Carolina Sky" (his latest album) out. You know, it's really hard from the in­ R&R: At times the new album sounds music prompted Cross to quit law school at times seems like a real departure for side out to know that you're doing things and become a professional musician, a deci­ Mike Cross. There are very few narrative the same or different than you did before. more "Nashville" than your previous sion that has taken him to play before au­ songs with twist endings and a lot of love To me the album is another collection of records. Is there any direction you're try- diences all over the United States, plus songs that I've written that I decided to put songs. Was this a conscious decision or did See CROSS on page 5

Don't be shy, Don't be timid z_m±i Chronicle classies know no limit In letting your true emotions shine (As long as you get it in on time!) Benenson Prizes D VALENTINE, BE MINE 1984- 1985 $2.50 for first 25 words $300 to $2500 each .05 for each additional word DEADLINE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1984 3:00 p.m. Art and Music History, (If you really love him/hei, youTl be sure to get your ad in EARLY) Creative Arts, Performing Arts PUBLISHED: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 Funds for travel, tuition, lessons "tour Name, Telephone, equipment, or other educational items Signature _~. For undergraduates and May graduates Encl-sed is my payment $.. of Trinity College and Engineering School ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT AD BELOW Nominations must be made by major department by February 14 to Professor John M. Fein 205 Foreign Languages DROP OFF IN BOX LABELED "CLASSIFIEDS" Al' TOP OF STAIRS (3rd FLOOR FLOWERS BLDG.) OR MAIL IN TO: THE CHRONICLE VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS - '• P.O. BOX 4696, D.S. Students should consult the DURHAM, NC 27706 chairman of their major department DONT FORGET: ADS MUST BE PREPAID l*UM^*__ ....L..i*»»a..ij.i.i.n _3E3 Thursday, February 9, 1984 Mike Cross returns to North Carolina

CROSS from page 4 the "Bounty Hunter?" ing to push your music to? Cross: That was when I was first learn­ Cross: I spent a lot more time on this ing to play the fiddle I was up late, late album than the other albums Except for at night. Finally, I was really exhausted, the live album which I officially produced I went upstairs and lay down and I closed but basically is just recordings from stage my eyes and I saw this vision of an angel performances this is the first album I've dressed in black and an angel dressed in produced. I basically had control of what white and they were on their knees in the the sound was going to be. There wasn't a alley, shooting craps for this guy tied up conscious effort to make it sound like one to a stake That line "Gabriel and Satan thing or another . . . but there was a lot shoot craps for my soul" came - and I knew of effort to make it tightly seamed. it was the end of a story. But I didn't know how it began, so I went to sleep. The next R&R: Mike, a couple summers ago you morning when I got up and I thought about played at the Birchemere in Alexandria, the line again, I thought "Now I know what Virginia, and I was pleasantly surprised the story is" and I sat down and wrote the to see a very complimentary review of your song." show in the Washington Post. How well are your shows received up North? R&R: "Elma Turl." Cross: That is an old, old story that my Cross: The response has been very warm great-grandaddy Goddard taught me. He everywhere - really positive. Its always was the person who first told me stories flattering to read things about you in print I would spend a lot of time with my grand­ but on the other hand, you always have to parents in Tennessee. And he would sit out i Kottler.R&R remember that whether they say "You're on the porch with me while my.grand­ 'We never figured that 'Child Prodigy' would be an album that people would want wonderful" or whether they say "You're father was busy with his work and my to buy.' awful," the fact is always somewhere in bet­ grandmother with her work and he would ween. There's no one who's going to know that story's almost out of our ancient past. Cross: Some friends who came to see me tell me all these weird stories Some of how good that show was relative to my Every culture has one play in a bar in Chapel Hill when I was them I remembered later on and that was capabilities but me in law school said, "Why don't you do a one of them that struck me as a funny R&R: That sounds like Jung's "collective record so that we could have a record of R&R: One of the most interesting things story, so I thought "I better write a funny unconscious" these songs around the house." Well, my about the Playboy interviews with John song about that" He probably heard it from Cross: That's exactly right. I think a lot friend Steve Grombach had bought some Lennon was how they went through prac­ his Grandfather. Since I wrote that song of ideas are like that. We all really have equipment. He said, "If you want to record tically every song he'd written with the I've run into people all over the world - them. Its just a matter of who thinks to these songs I'll pay for the tape and run Beatles and got his anecdotes and memo­ folks in Ireland with a similar story, a song write them down first. ries about them. I'd like to do the same in the Bahamas like that - apparently R&R: What's the story behind "Wisdom thing with some of your songs How about or a Drink"? Why is it on two albums? See CROSS on page 11

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By WENDY LANE In New York, Blass started as a sketch American women dress for themselves dur­ artist for David Crystal, a couture house. ing the day, but they sure as hell dress for • The hectic schedule would have knocked By the age of 19, his own designs were ap­ men at night." the socks off of almost anybody else. pearing in major stores under Crystal's Blass' fashion-based patriotism does not But, for designer Bill Blass, this Tuesday, label. After a World War II stint in Europe, lead him to worry excessively about com­ squeezed tight with public appearances Blass returned to New York and worked for petitors in France, Italy and most recent­ and travel, was a typical day. Anne Miller & Co. ly, Japan. "There's that old cliche that the Today, Blass was visiting Durham as the In 1959, Blass joined Maurice Rentner more competition you have, the better," he main draw of Duke's 1984 Fashion Sym­ as vice president. Ten years later, he was said. There has been a tremendous influx, posium. He, along with Geraldine Stutz, running the show. His company now gen­ not only of French clothes and Italian president of Henri Bendel (see story on erates over $275 million a year, and he has clothes, but now we also have to worry page 7) and Nina Hyde, Washington Post received fashion's highest accolade, the Co- about the Japanese! style editor, spent a whirlwind day telling ty Award, more times than any other students about their work in the fashion Blass maintains a patriotic pride in the designer. industry. Such publicity excursions occupy appearance of American women. "As a much of Blass' tima group, en masse, Americans are better dressed. The Italian or French woman is Blass has become an industry unto him­ often very, very chic, but she is in a small self. His name appears on a number of lux­ 'It is my firm belief, minority. In this country we have hun­ ury items, from blue jeans to chocolates, dreds. In this country, good clothing is from couture to cars. His has also been a incidentally, that available to everyone at almost any price." dominant name on the American fashion scene for over 20 years. American women dress The subject of price is always a popular Blass expressed no surprise at ending up one when Blass makes a public appear­ in the fashion industry. "I was fortunate for themselves during ance In his presentation at the Fuqua enough, when I was a youngster in Fort School of Business, the first question asked Wayne, Ind., to know what I wanted to do," the day, but they sure as was "Why do your gowns cost as much as he said. "I went to New York when I was $5,000 dollars?" Blass replied that 18, wanting to be a designer. Little did I hell dress for men at material often costs over $200 per yard, know that designing clothes, and for the plus embroidery or fur trimming. A SPECIAL TO R&R last two decades a variety of other things, night.' designer's markup is usually at least 100 One of Blass* dresses from his 1981 would be my life and my work." percent. Spring collection Why are women paying these prices for Throughout his career, Blass has estab­ pieces by Blass? "If it's something that real­ lished himself as a designer of classic ly appeals to her, that she feels she can't clothes with an opulent touch. His gar­ live without, she'll buy it, and if that ments are "expensive, noticeable and iden­ woman wasn't affected by the recent reces­ tifiable," Hyde said. sion, she ceratinly isn't now" Blass said. "If In describing his look, Blass often refers she thinks [the item] is so provocative that to the word "American." He has developed she can't live without it, then shell pay a concept of fashion and style around this. anything." "I like to think my look is a certain With that philosophy, it is hardly surpris­ classic look and a certain American look. ing that Blass' clientele is mainly upper- I think I have a sense of what this coun­ crust. Blass, accepting this as a given, at­ try likes. taches other characteristics to "his custo­ "I like to use color. So often in seasons mer." when every other designer is using drab "She is a certain age, she's a size six or colors, I will do bright yellow, green, red eight, she's a woman who is not a clothes - colors that I think go with the American horse. She's involved in her own charities, style and American cities, colors that her own family, her own home. She wants American women like. to dress well, and above all, she stays fit URSULA WERNER/R&R "It's my firm belief, incidentally, that and trim. She's not a woman who spends Bill Blass and Geraldine Stutz illuminate the fashion world Are\bu Good Enough ToJoinTheBest CONGRATULATIONS TO THE InThe Nuclear Field? KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Navy operates the most advanced nuclear equipment in the world. Including more than half the 1984 PLEDGE CLASS nuclear reactors in America. The men who maintain and operate those reactors have to be the best. That's why officers in the Nuclear Navy get the r sophisticated training in the world. College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn over $900 Ann Allen Judy Holme Julie Pease a month while still in school. After graduation, as a Navy officer, you receive a year of graduate-level Caroline Brecker Pam Hughes Sharon Scott training unavailable anywhere else at any price. You become a highly trained member of an elite group with vital responsibilities and growing Jennifer Collins Linda Jakubs Nancy Sensenbrenner career potential. To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen between 19 and 27 years of age, Viiginia Cooke Betsy Kolster Ann Sharpe working toward or have earned a bachelor's or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and Kristin Droege Susan Kopp Lori Shinseki calculus-based physics with a UB" average or better. You can submit an application as soon as you've completed your Kelli Dutrow Korin Levine Dawn Snoufrer sophomore year in college. If you think you're good enough to join the best in the nuclear field, find out. Call the Naval Management Programs Office for full information. Helen Emge Kelly Luther Hilary Stone If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 16 February at the Placement Office. If you cant make it, send your resume or transcripts to: Chris Ericson Lisa Miller Margpt Stone ROY SARVTS Lisa Fisher Adrienne Norton Emily Wanberg U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Amy Gilman Dawn Owen Colleen White Raleigh, NC 27609 Allison Gower Gillian Parker Marjie Wood Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 a.m.-3 p.m., MON-THURS Catherine Hathaway Lisa Pascal > Navy Officers Get Responsibility last ruary 9,1984 Page 7 Retailing fashion sense

By WENDY LANE Geraldine Stutz, once scoffed at by her employees and fellow retailers, is a woman who has made fantastic, and lucrative, in­ roads in the world of fashion. Stutz, president of Henri Bendel, a 57th Street specialty store, participated in Duke's 1984 Fashion Symposium along with designer Bill Blass and Nina Hyde Washington Post Style editor. The Fashion Symposium, in its fourth year, is the work of Hyde, who became in­ terested in Duke after she participated in the Washington Post-Duke Fellowship pro­ gram. In past years, she has brought de­ signers Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein and P_rry Ellis to Duke for lectures and presen­ tations on fashion and its industry. Tuesday, in two presentations at Duke, Stutz spoke about fashion retailing and her store. She bought Henri Bendel in 1980 for $18 million. The store now generates $25 million a year in a minimal 20,000 square feet of space.

Henri Bendel had fallen on hard times URSULA WERNER/R&R when Stutz arrived in 1958 as store presi­ Geraldine Stutz, president of Henri dent. Stutz' take-over met with some resist­ Bendel ance from her employees, who she said, "waited around to see what I could come will end up on the shelves of Henri Bendel. up with." Apart from her expertise in the business What she did come up with made her, in­ aspect of fashion, Stutz also has opinions itially, the laughingstock of Seventh Ave­ on the artistic end of the industry. She sees nue. She turned Henri Bendel into a 'Ureet an upheaval in fashion in which designers of shops," where the store was divided into are no longer able to dictate to women. sections, selling among other things, hats, "For the last few years, the American hosiery, food and furs. URSULA WERNER/R&R women has not been willing to be told that I Blass approaches fashion with critical eye Called "Gerry Stutz's folly" at its incep­ fashion is one single thing," she said. "The tion, the idea nevertheless took hold and turning point was the miniskirt. That was the store's layout has remained essential­ the last style accepted by every women in all day in a fitting room shop - that bores they're short dinner dresses She can never ly the same since 1959. the world. By the end of the miniskirt, her." get enough clothes to wear to small din­ Stutz described prices at Henri Bendel most women realized how hideous most of Blass rattles off this list of attributes ner parties. That's what she really wants as ranging from "the high end of low to the them looked in it. Anybody over 12 with quickly, as though he has a particular ac­ to wear. low end of high," although some people not the best legs looked awful. quaintance in mind. He probably does; "She can find enough ballgowns, she can might lump all the store's'prices into the since his early days in the business, Blass find enough suits and sportswear," he said. "Everyone said quietly to herself, That's high category. has worked closely with his customers, con­ "But the little black dress - that little it. I will not go along with any more of stantly tapping them for ideas. dress to wear to dinner - is hard to find." Henri Bendel specializes in specialities. these terrible gags.' And the next gag was "We aim for a layer of exclusivity," said the midi. It was turned down by every During his public appearances, Blass When he designs such a "little black Stutz. "If we were to be a baby Bergdorf woman from Tunis to Timbuktu. often spends time talking with women dress," how conscious is Blass of how it will Goodman or baby Bonwit Teller, who needs about what they desire in clothing. By do­ sell? "Of course you think subconsciously "Designers, journalist and merchants us?" To achieve exclusivity, Henri Bendel ing this, Blass seems to have the inside that this dress is going to be right for a have not since tried to impose a single sets aside each Friday morning for aspir­ track on anticipating a woman's taste dozen or 20 or 25 people you know? he said. fashion idea on these women," Stutz said. ing artisans and designers to display every­ "Personal style is becoming month by "One thing that you can never, ever give "And if it's right for them it will be right thing from "birdcages to ballgowns" to month, and year by year more important. them enough of is short evening dresses - Bendel's buyers, according to Stutz. Many It's what suits a woman and her individual they used to be called cocktail dresses, now 'See FASHION'S on page 8 of the wares displayed on Friday mornings lifestyle"

* M M M M.MM.MM M M MM/MM MM M mi M 9M M M M M M M M M $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Chi Omega Welcomes UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES * "Quality You Can Count On" The Pledge Class of 1984 G^ Tisha Allen Suzi Gutierrez Jennifer Riedy ATTENTION ALL MEDICAL Danielle Bishop Maria Hallas Heather Robb PERSONNEL! Lisa Canafax Kim Hawkins Liz Schwafze Gina Caruso Carrie Horner Stacy Stavrolakis You don't have to drive to Burlington any­ Lori Cohen Marjie Kean Elizabeth Thomas more for uniforms—Ginny's Uniforms & Sarah Collett Karen Kendrick Jenny Vries Accessories is now open at North Duke Deborah Collver Gwen Kerby Tracy Walston Mall also. Lydia Comini Nancy Martin Allison Weinberger Ginny's is here to meet your needs for: Stephanie Dickson Maria Martineau Julie White 1. Uniforms for less—you always save 20% Angie Elson Rhoda Northcutt Chris Wiklund 2. Large selection of the latest fashions. 3. SAS, NURSE MATES & CUNIC shoes 20% off. Patrice Esposito Kirsten Pace Susan Witte 4. Warm personal service. Sarah Ferguson Nicole Petersen Anne Woo-Ming 5. All uniforms 1st quality. Tracey Ging Robyn Polashuk Michele Wurtzel Ginny's invites you to come in today & Stephanie Gordon Jill Zimmerman $SAVE, SAVE, SAVE$. # Register for door prizes.' ^^ You're 1! North Dolce Mall, Durham 411 Harden St., Burl ins ton 471-664B Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Exit 145B behind Biscuitville I $ Sat. 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 ^—W :\^m. ^M j T*Wtf* tf* " " •*** •* *f* ¥4 k* V4V*V4 V4 V* **¥-** V4 V4V4* $$$$$$$$$$$$$sss$$s$$$$$ss$$$$ss Page 8 Thursday, February 9, 1984 Blass enchants Duke

FASHIONS from page 7 "Up and down this coast you see that there's a similarity in dressing," Blass for others as well. Often it's the most unex­ added. "It's the same thing you would see pected thing that turns out to be a big at Yale or Harvard or Princeton. It's the seller." eastern seaboard as opposed to the West." With the constantly swinging pendulum After a fall season dominated by grey of fashion, Blass has seen many styles and black, Blass announced a return to col­ come and go. Sometimes, he says, a design­ or in the coming spring. "One thing I feel er is forced to cater to trends and create strongly about this spring is color - clothing he personally dislikes. "The vibrant color. I don't think there's any ma­ miniskirt is a perfect example of that," jor silhouette change," he said. "The Blass said. "It was not conceivable in the chemise is back, and skirts remain short '60s to do a collection of clothes that didn't for the most part. The clothes are prettier include short skirts." and downright flattering." Blass draws a definite line between Blass shows open enthusiasm when talk­ fashion and style. "Style and fashion have ing about women's fashions. He seems to nothing to do with one another. Anybody adore women and making them beautiful, can be in fashion, but very few people can and woman in America and beyond have really attain style. I think it has to do with returned his attention year after year. what looks right on you." Above all, Bill Blass is a veteran of the Blass notes a prevailing style at Duke, fashion industry and knows his business and admits that his designs are often in­ well. That, and his ability to draw ideas fluenced by what people on the street are from his customers, have made Blass an wearing. "It's certainly interesting to me American fashion institution. "I know my that here all the girls wear men's coats customer^ he said. "Designers don't pretend to be dictators. I try to anticipate what DON MULLEN/R&R which they get from big brothers or fathers Bill Blass explains the business of fashion or second-hand," he said. women will want."

Peanuts/Charles Schulz

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Concerts that's Billy Joel — Wed., Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Charlotte Col­ Entertainment iseum. (704/372-3600) Mike Cross — Fri., Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Tickets from Page Box Office (684-4059) Music in Clubs Flute Recital — By Jan Herlinger, with violinist Claudia Bloom, violist George Thylor, cellist Fred Raimi, pianist Durham Jane Hawkins and harpsichordist Elaine Funaro. Fri., Feb. 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, Rathskellar — Joel Blunk (singer-guitarist). Thurs., Feb. East Duke Bldg., East Campus 9 at 8 p.m. Bryan Center. Big Boy Henry — The "Beaufort Blues" singer is presented Chameleon Club — Fri., Feb. 10.125th St. Band (jazz from in concert as part of Sallam's "Just Like Old Times" 7-9); Sat., Feb. 11. Aaron Mills and Friends (jazz from 6-9); weekend. Fri.-Sat., Feb. 10-11, 9:30 p.m. at the Sallam Sun., Feb. 12. Master Traxx featuring Prince Taylor (jazz Cultural Center, 1101 West Chapel Hill St. In conjunc­ from 6-9). Membership club- 117 West Parrish St. tion with the concert, Sallam will serve its traditional "all (683-5560) you can eat" Indian dinner both evenings. (286-3604) Haufbrau — Sat., Feb. 11. Flying Pigs (rock 'n' roll). 615 Broad St. (286-1965) Fresk Quartet — Sat., Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Manella's d'ltalia — Fri., Feb. 10. Chris Loftis (Manella's Theatre, Bryan Center. (684-4059) recording artist); Sat., Feb. 11. Curt Stager (accoustic); Organ Recital — By Peter W. Marshall. Sun., Feb. 12 at Sun., Feb. 12. David Lipps (piano from 6-9). 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (383-5507) 5 p.m., Duke Chapel. Somethyme — Sun., Feb. 12. Jim Fletcher (classical Jazz Concert — By the Louisiana Aces featuring D.L. guitar at 6:30). 1104 Broad St. (286-1019) Menard. Presented by the ArtSchool as part of the Sun­ Halby's — Fri., Feb. 10 Chris Loftis ; Sat., Feb. 11 Aileen SPECIAL TO R&R day Jazz series Sun., Feb. 12,8 p.m. at the ArtSchool, Carr and Elkin Thomas (jazz). Forest Hills Shopping Center, John Sebastian, (lower left) of the Lovln' Spoonful will Mill, Carrboro. Ticets $5 general public, $4.50 members. 15-501 Business. 489-2811. appear solo at Sallam Wednesday (929-2896)

John Sebastian — Wed. Feb. 15 with performances Chapel Hill with the Black-Eyed Knees (rhythm 'n' blues); Thurs, Feb. at 8 and 10 p.m. at the Sallam Cultural Center, 1101 West 9. The Fabulous Thunderbirds (shows at 8:30 and 10:30; Chapel Hill St. (286-3604) Cat's Cradle — Wed., Feb. 8. Collard Boys (rhythm 'n' rock) tickets on sale now); Fri., Feb 10. No 'Count (rock); Sat., Feb. 11. Kil Kenney Kats and the Contracts; Sun., Feb. 12. Export A (new music); Mon., Feb 13. Valentine's Eve with Nighthawks (rhythm 'n' blues); Wed., Feb. 15. Kneewalkers (rhythm 'n' rock). West Franklin St. SWEET EMMA (967-9053) Elliot's Nest — Tues, Feb. 14 Brice Street (rock, originals). Kroger Plaza on Elliott Ed. (967-4273) RECORDS OCKWOOI •50's*60_VOCA_- FILLIN'STATIOl See THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT on page 12 HAPPY HOURS DAILY 4-7 & 10-1 Daily THE WROUHfl THEL-TTKC. ALL NIGHT Sat & Sun FULL LINE OF DELI SANDWICHES FOR TAKE-OUTS CALL: 489-9954 MON.-FR1. U-7 SATURDAY • 10-7' 91.-493.39__ Mon-Sat 11 a.m. 'til 1 a.m. Sun 1 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. 33U uinv-KsrrT DR. • DUKHAM 2510 UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT THE INTERSECTION OF 751 S. & UNTVERSFTY DR tf$PEL I. ,.,JAMES CLEVELAND - WALTER HAWKINS S TM HAWKINS FAMILY The MIGHTY CLOUDS OF JOY - SHIRLEY CAESAR - Tilt CLARK SISTERS •An Unforgettable Musical B-rperlencel Mon.-Fri. 7 & 9 Sat. 3, 5, 7 & 9 Sun. Special Matinee at 1:00-*-.50 CAT'S CRADLE QUADRANGLE ^RegularShow^jS^&s^^^

Carolines a rising executive. Jack Just lost his job, _n. 3BO W. FRANKLIN ST. JackS going to haw to start from the bottom up. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. r_J^ THE FABULOUS 967-90.3 ** " Duntrv THUNDERBIRDS Thursday, February 9 (2 shows 8:30 & 10:30 p.m.) NO 'COUNT Friday, February 10 GUADALCANAL DIARY with "•888S* THE CONTRACTS Saturday, February 11 lorr EXPORT A Sunday, February 12 MR,. THE NIGHTHAWKS Monday, February 13 (1 show) COUPON THE KNEEWALKERS FEBRUARY 11/12, SAT/SUN Wednesday, February 15 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Happy Hours Nightly I 25' Draft Wed & Sat. PAGE AUDITORIUM $1.75 3 BROAD STREET • DURHAM, NORTH C JUr^A 17705'

' • ' | | ; ; : £ m& ».a-."_•.'.V'.-"'.'. .UVi'Urt i_.V_,..*.- Page 10 R&R Thursday, February 9,1984

Champagne and The Chronicle: A great mixer! ICE HOCKEY Duke vs. UNC Thursday, February 9 8:4s p.m. Daniel Boone Twin Ice Rinks Rt. turn off exit 164,1-85 in Hillsborough Please join team Sor party and beer at Pika (UKA) section after game.

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Mary Bargeron Rochelle Gesoff Teri Morris Michelle Bayens Lauren Goldstein Mindee Nodvin Christ Bognar Kristine Gonzalez Bridgett Rogers Liz Brous Elizabeth Haber Lili Root Sara Burdick Julie Hayes Kyria Sabin Rebecca Burton Stephanie Heller Lauren Seidman Allison Campbell Jutta Keil Janet Shindel Betsy Campbell Becky Kohler Dawn Smith Heather Campbell Lura Luther Katherine Smith COME GET YOUR Lila Cleminshaw Beth Marge! Sara Sumner Betsy Coreth Joanna Marmaras Louise Ward Sally Crawford Anne Mathis Maureen Whaten SWEATS Terri Eckstein Liz McCoy Crickett Williams Laurie Fuller Cathleen McMullen AT RIVER RUNNERS' JIim»TTTTTTIItIIIIIT.TfTTT Sweats Available in Sets Undergraduate Faculty Council of or Individual Pieces Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) We Still Have The Best Committee Interviews Buys On Quality Bookpacks!

Application Interview RRE'S Weekly Trivia: IE YOU DON'T KMOW WHAT A Due "TUQUE" IS, COME BY AND ASK JOE, OR HOWARD OR Advising 2/13 2/19 SUSAM.

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Study Abroad 2/17 2/23 Honors 2/17 2/23 River Runners' Emporium corner of Main fit Buchanan Streets Applications are available in the ASDU office and are due across from East Campus at 5:00 p.m. the day indicated above. Sign up for interviews 688-2001 in the ASDU office or by calling 684-6403. Mon-Fri 10-8 Saturday 10-6 A CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED

«*<»«'«*«'<'*.(../.'/ MM______Thursday, February 9, 1984 Mike Cross discusses music business

CROSS from page 5 for a rock 'n' roll musician is a wild, said look, we've got a record if you release the ballads. If you record these, we can do hedonistic, reckless, night after night it and promote it to the radio, we'll go on something together. Plus we need to put the equipment and Til press the album, lifestyle. And a lot of people that I know tour for nothing and just travel and play you with a six piece band. We're not in­ and this way we can both learn how to- have had to go to drug rehabilitation and if we run out of money, we'll wait tables terested in playing for 2,500 people; we record." That was the "Child Prodigy" centers, not because they were out party­ until we can go to the next gig. Because want 25,000. If you're willing to do this, album. ing and abusing their bodies with they are fine musicians and worked real there's no guarantee you'll be a success, but For some strange reason, college radio hedonism in mind but simply because the hard at what they're doing they're enjoy­ well back you." stations in particular started playing all strain of the road wears you down so much ing enormous success. I was simultaneously flattered that they the songs on that album. Suddenly there that, in an effort to be able to deliver all But folks that have my attitude (no in­ thought I had that kind of potential and was a demand for a "Mike Cross" album that you can for the people who have gone terest in the business end of performing) astonished that what I thought was an in­ . . .just because it was so unusual-The to the time, trouble and expense to come are real dinosaurs in the music business. tegral part of my music, they were discar­ Scotsman" and others - and they heard to the show, they would get in the habit of People like me think about a neat new ding. They said, "you can be an artist if you "Wisdom or a Drink" and they said, "It's taking some upper to get them up for the song for the folks coming to hear you play; want." I said, no it's nothing to do with sort, a shame that there isn't a production on show. They weren't doing it to get wrecked folks like that think like, "What is the don't get me wrong, but don't you think that song, because we could play that on on cocaine, but because it would revitalize market directive here. What are the demo­ that the people who are buying my records our radio stations." So Grombach calls me them; then they would have to take graphics of this release." Its becoming a and coming to see me perform are doing up and says, "I've progressed in my produc­ quaaludes to calm down afterwards. It more merchandising craft. so for those (discarded) reasons? And they tion ideas, and found a studio with some never happened to me, probably because I I met with a record company executive said "Well, they probably are, but that's not great equipment in it, how would you feel saw it happening to other people. I believe in Philadelphia after "Bounty Hunter" was what we sell." I wasn't opposed to them sell­ about coming in and recording "Wisdom or a lot of it is out of responsibility, strange­ doing well. And he said, "If you want to ing my records, but I thought "they don't a Drink' again and well do a string section ly enough, rather than irresponsibility. record with us, you have to do these things: want me — You don't want Mike Cross. You and everything on it." And I just laughed the funny songs are out. You can do a cou­ want someone who does that - I don't do R&R: What are your impressions of the that. It wasn't an artistic stand, it was just and said you're kidding. Well, OK, I'm music scene today? ple in concert for color but that's not what willing to do it." And we released it as a we want. The fiddle tunes sire out. What that this is what I felt comfortable doing Cross: One of the reasons I feel so and I didn't see any harm in it. single. strange and so lucky is that there aren't we want are the boogie woogie songs and Then, I decided not to go back to law half a dozen people in the world who get school; we decided to do another album, to do what I get to do. That is, to travel "Born in the Country," and people were around, with a fiddle and a guitar, and play calling up the stations requesting the the songs that pop into your mind. The bot­ single, so we decided to put it on the album, tom line is that the music business is so that people could buy on an album the nothing more than another part of the mer­ L'ORIEM-TALE CO.FFUKfi* version they heard on the radio. That's why chandising channels. It really has nothing it's on two albums. We never figured that to do with art. Simple Located on "Child Prodigy" would be an album that I was on a TV show in Atlanta with Sting 2nd ROOT, Suite 200 people would want to buy. Precision of the Rjlice five years ago. Their approach of Hilton Inn R&R: "Start Drawing the Lines" from was simply this: they found out what kind Natural Across "Rock V Rye." of music was popular and did some recor­ Haircuts Cross: People think that life on the road ding. They went to a record company and from Duke For Men and Women for oppointmenr coll 28f>°184 NEW MANDARIN Weekday Luncheon Combinations FROM S2.35-S3.50 GARDEN With Soup, Egg Roll & Pried Rice Chinese Restaurant Diet Dishes Upon Request — ALL YOU CAN EAT — SUNDAY BUFFET Sr * M Sunday, Feb. 12, 1964 SHANGIWD. 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PAM-A-RAMA Beauty Salon Sunday night at 11:00 listen to Duke's SPECIAL first live phone-in talk show... TalkTalk for Duke Students & Employees Shampoo & Set $10.00 This week's guest: Blow Wave & Curl $12.00 Cold Wave (Jeri) Curl $45.00 Perm $29.00 Red Wilson Hair Cut $ 8.00 Director of the Durham United nun Ro*»' Coupon Good thru April 30. 1984 Wtay Campaign ELECTRONIC KEPAIRS AND «• j Listen ananda calcanl 684-887oo^oo/ 0 to ask questions, MODIFICATIONS FOR THE MUSICIAN 1 give advice, o-r luslustt shoosh t the breeze... imps, p.a.s, mixers, speakers, mikes, keyboards J I Only on WXDU 88.1.7 FFMH . synthesizers; effects, pedals, hi-fi upstairs across from 9th Street Wachovia Bank t-m——amt^ugiS,JSS:~!f~ --£ ltwuw-_»im»umwiw ••* Thursday, February 9,1984

THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT from page 9 Raleigh itm Cafe Deja vu — Wed., Feb. 8. Arhooly (rhythm 'n' blues); Thurs., Feb 9. The Front (new rock); Fri.-Sat., Feb 10-11. Entetrtamment R&R Roily Gray and Sunfire (reggae, soca, calypso). Cameron Village Subway. (833-3449) Dance Charlie Goodnight. Comedy Club — Wed.-Sat., Feb 811 Joe Bolster and Gregg Ray (shows: Wed.-Thurs. at 8:30, New Performing Dance Company — Directed by Lee Fri.-Sat. at 8 and 10:30k Tues.-Wed., Feb 14-15 Jay An­ Wenger and Frank McCarthy. Thura-Fri., Feb. 9-10,8:15 thony Brown and Jeff Summerel (shows Tuea-Wed. at 8:30; p.m. in Reynolds Theatre. Tickets from Page Bat Office engagement through Feb. 18). 861 West Morgan St. $5 general public; $4-50 students and senior citizens. (832-0998) (684-4059) Jusan 1 .mlin Sella Adkins Judy Mack ~EKi abetti I ajors ...Joe Mc Hugh H ryes CI. Tient TRIANGLE METRO ...liio Hoclofski COPIES ^>°Jo.o°> FULL COLOR COPIES jmm color pholei, slider nW thorti. in minulis HIGH QUALITY DUPLICATING AND PRINTING The Travel Center Free Parking at our Doorstep 431 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 929-7737 905 W. Main Street Courtyard BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE M-F 9-5 682-9.^78 Sat. 12-4 683-1512 Center. . .For Your Every Travel Meed

*••••••••••••••••• i [af • 1 _H "KT • l rati ,', f'\ i ADDITION TO: SAT-DAT-GRE-CPA __t_____ij____ • Opportunity lo make up i evenings and weekends. Board of Trustee - ')Ufly cast. Dedicated full- • Voluminous home-study materials ] Study in OM of SU'i 27 acadt.fl.ic programs conducted in constantly updated by res ' • Complete TEST-n-TAPES".*cliities ers expert In their field. England, Franca, Italy, Spam and othar locations. Grants for review of class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and I Committee Interviews supplementary materials. continue study at any o' ara avaiafata for a samastar, a yaar, or a mmmar of foraign • Small classes taught by skilled rtudy. Want to laarn mora? Comptats and raturn this ad to instructors. over 85 centers. M Application Interview M-taal Calo, Diirhjion of Intamational Programs Abroad, Due 119 Euclid Avenuo, Syracuso, NY 13210. (315) 423-3471. Medical Center 2/13 2/16 Affairs ._—•.. A 11 C.N D_y$, Eves iw._k.nd. &WnM£]IJ-Ti. 2634 Chapel Hill Boulevard I Applications available in the ASDU office and KUDfl _flN Suite 112 are due at 5:00 p.m. the day indicated above. "irrnnww Durham, N.C. 2771 Sign up for interviews in the ASDU office or by EOUCATTONA1. CBWTCtt calling 684*403. ^sp6CwusTSS»«-Ei938 (919) 489-8720 ITIITTIIIIIIITTTT

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