Monday

Volume 80. Number 128 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Williams jazz festival crescendos Democrats debate again: By DIANA GLASBERG Pledges of mutual respect were made The second annual Mary Lou Williams by the three Democratic Presidential Jazz Festival, scheduled for April 13-16, candidates as they began a joint televi­ will feature two-time Grammy award win­ sion appearance in Manhattan. A brief ner Winton Marsalis, Winton's father the effort to rise above what Gary Hart "legendary pianist" Ellis Marsalis, world called the "penny ante" exchanges that famous trombonist Curtis Fuller, four local have characterized the New York pri­ bands and the Duke Jazz Ensemble. mary campaign was almost immediate­ ly upset as he, Walter F. Mondale and the Paul Jeffrey, director of Duke's Jazz Pro­ Rev. Jesse Jackson fell back into their gram and festival organizer, said he believes running feud over foreign policy and the "this year's festival will offer much more tactics used to attract New York's ethnic diversity, as far as events and artists, than and religious groups. See page 2. the last one." This year's fete also includes more bands, and thus higher costs and more planning. Last year's performances featured Marvin Gaye killed: Marvin Marion McPartland and Dizzy Gillespie. Gaye, the pop singer, died from a bullet The schedule includes: wound at a Los Angeles hospital. His • Friday afternoon, at the Mary Lou father, Marvin Gaye Sr., was being held Williams Center, a music class for children for questioning by the police, who said led by Brother Yusef and friends; the son had been shot in his father's • Friday evening, at the Bryan Center house. The singer was 44 years old. See Film Theatre, a film on the life of Mary Lou page 2. Williams; • Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m., "Jazz on The Israelis unmoved: The question Green" on East Campus (Baldwin of whether to move the United States Auditorium in case of rain), free perfor­ PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem is mances by the Duke Jazz Ensemble, Paul an issue that appears to have caused con­ Jeffrey, Danny Richmond (former drummer Quad bopping siderably less excitement in Israel than for Charles Mingus), Ray Coddrington Students dance out frustration to Cruis-O-Matic Sunday afternoon in the American presidential campaign. (former trumpeter for Eddie Harris), Israeli officials are approaching the issue Charles Dingey (bassist who worked with The festival and the scholarship honor a scholarship this year but there will be a with extreme caution and are wary of Ramsey Louis) and four local bands; Williams, who headed the Duke Jazz pro­ third jazz festival. If both shows sell out well making any comments that could be con­ • Sunday at 8:15 pm,, in Baldwin gram until she died of cancer in 1981. have more than enough money." strued as interference in American Auditorium, a concert featuring Ellis Mar­ Attendance at the performances will Also making important contributions to politics. They have limited themselves to salis, Curtis Fuller and the Duke Jazz determine the amount of profits, if any. The the festival are: David Bowser of WXDU, formal policy statements that Jerusalem Ensemble, general admission is $5 or $3 Duke Jazz Program, which faces limited who is giving support and publicity; Ella is their capital and the logical place for with a student identification card; funding, has received assistance from across Pratt, director of the office of cultural af­ any embassy. • Monday morning, a new master class the University. fairs; and Renee Hall, a 1982 Duke for piano and trombone taught by Ellis ASDU, at the request of Gary Gartner, graduate, who originally envisioned the Honduran chief ousted: Hon Marsalis and Curtis Fuller and consisting financier for the Mary Lou Williams Center festival. duras' army chief was ousted because of of a performance and a question/answer ses­ Committee, will donate more than $2,000 Jeffrey, a personal friend of Winton Mar­ the dissatisfaction of younger officers sion, cost will be $1. toward the festival. salis, gathered the accomplished artists. He with his autocratic ways and his plans • Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Page According to Gay Llewellyn, Duke said he "selected a wide cross section of ar­ to restructure the army, officials said. Auditorium, a performance by Winton Mar­ University Union program adviser, local tists, artists who would have more than Honduras announced Saturday that salis' quartet, general admission is $9 for vendors will donate food and money and average appeal to the students, especially Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez was ask­ adults and $8 for students. Duke University Food Services will donate since Winton Marsalis is only 22. ed to resign. His removal does not appear Tickets will go on sale at fttge Box Office half the profits it earns that day. "It will give a little more of an educational to have been motivated by discontent today. Jeffrey, who anticipates that about perspective and supply entertaiment too," with the his close ties to the United Proceeds from the festival will fund the 5-6,000 spectators will attend the festival Jeffrey said. States, the authorities said. Mary Lou Williams scholarship, awarded to of 60 musicians, emphasized that the But main attempt is "to tie together the talented students who wish to further their festival is in fine financial shape. cultural interests of the students and the More firing: Israeli artillery units studies in jazz. "At worst," Llewelyn said, "there won't be community," he said. fired on positions in the Syrian-held ter­ ritory in the Bekaa region of eastern Lebanon, It was the first such shelling in months. A cease-fire was generally Georgia's Bond lambasts Reagan holding in Beirut, where there was only- sporadic shooting. By DIANE PINSOF where he was nominated as a vice presiden­ tial candidate. "This is a time in our history when the Bond has received a good deal of exposure No elections in Brazil: Direct issue of race appears to have come back to elections were ruled out in Brazil by the outside of the political arena as well. He the surface again," said Georgia state Sen. writes a nationally syndicated weekly head of the military government. Presi­ Julian Bond in a speech Sunday night dent Joao Baptista Figueiredo said newspaper column. He also once hosted before about 300 people in the Bryan "Saturday Night Live" on television and ap­ direct elections for the next president Center Film Theater. "are inopportune at the moment" but peared-in the movie "Greased Lightning." said that the successor of the next presi­ In his speech, "Black Politics in the '80s," Bond, recently named to Time magazine's dent would be chosen freely. Bond strongly criticized the Reagan ad­ 200 Leaders List, said that the current ad­ ministration's stands on civil rights and ministration "has surrendered the general human rights. Bond cited examples of good to corporate will and has sacrificed Weather policies pursued by the executive, human rights for mineral rights." legislative and judicial branches of govern­ It's Opening Day!: As befits the ment that seem to be "marching the United PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE Despite his current disillusionment with day in which the only true major league States backward into the eighteenth Senator Julian Bond, D- Ga. recent political and social developments under Reagan, Bond was optimistic about sport returns, today will be mostly sun­ century." got a candidate who can win, and expect to ny with a high in the mid 60s. Low the future of both human and civil rights. "Three years ago we thought our civil go forward with him and win with him." He urged youth to participate in social and tonight around 40. Partly cloudy Tues­ rights might be in jeopardy, now we see our Bond, 44, participated in the 1960s civil day with a 30 percent chance of showers. political activism. "We must mobilize youth civil rights slipping away," Bond said. "This rights movement. He then moved into against barricades of apathy and indif­ administration threatens to turn back the politics, riding a wave of black voter ference," he said. civil rights clock until it becomes a sundial." registration into the Georgia legislature. He Inside Bond, a supporter of Walter Mondale for has served four terms in the Georgia Bond's speech was sponsored by the Chicago Shines: Hoof 'n' Horn the Democratic presidential nomination, legislature since 1967 and has been a state Reginaldo Howard Memorial Scholars explained, in response to a question, why senator since 1974. He has.achieved in­ Organization, Duke University Major brings Windy City atmosphere to Duke creasing national prominence since the in latest musical. See review on page 4. he has not endorsed Jesse Jackson. "In Speakers Committee, the Black Student 1984, I want to win," he said. "I think I've 1968 Democratic National Convention Alliance and the Bassett Fund. Democrats debate in New York

pearance Sunday, he said this amounted to a "patroniz­ World & ing" and "pandering" approach to Jewish voters. NEW YORK - The three major candidates for the On WNBC, Jackson also repeated his apology for refer­ Democratic presidential nomination opened a joint ap­ ring to Jews as "Hymies." But advance copies of the up­ pearance in Manhattan Sunday with pledges of mutual coming Newsweek magazine contained statements that National respect, but almost immediately fell back into their run­ could give the incident new life. The magazine quoted ning feud over foreign policy and campaign tactica Jackson as referring to the remark as "non-insulting col­ Page 2 April 2, 1984 Some of the sharpest differences emerged over the en­ loquial language" that had taken on unwarranted dorsements by Walter Mondale and Sen. Gary Hart of a importance. proposal to move the American Embassy in Israel from The exchanges on the embassy issue reflected the im­ Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. portance that various groups, including blacks, union THE CHRONICLE In a one-hour appearance on a WNBC-TV news program members and suburbanites, are expected to play in the broadcast in the metropolitan area, Mondale accused Hart voting Tuesday in New York for the largest group of of flip-flopping on the issue. The third candidate, the Rev. delegates to be chosen in a single primary so far this year. Jesse Jackson, accused both men of giving the embassy A total of 252 delegates will be elected, and 33 more will issue unwarranted importance. In an earlier television ap­ be picked later by the New York Democratic Committee.

Assistant news editor Amanda Elson Assistant feature editor Michelle de Savigny Copy editors Foon Rhee Associate photo editor Will Hicks Soul singer Marvin Gaye killed Peter Ha Day photographer Alice Adams Although the officer gave no details, he said a report Desk Jon Scher had been filed with the Police Department last week alleg­ Night editor Jenny Wright LOS ANGELES - Marvin Gaye, who blended the soul ing that "some kind of an assault" involving the son had Watchdog Amanda Elson music of the urban scene with the beat of the old-time occurred at his parents' home. Martin declined to comment Gospel singer and became an influential force in pop on a report circulated by neighbors that the argument in­ Account representatives . . . . , Judy Barlett music, was shot to death Sunday. volved a birthday party that had been planned for the Susan Tomlin singer Monday. Advertising production Todd Jones The singer, who would have been 45 years old Monday, Composition .. . . Delia Adkins died at 1:01 p.m. from bullet wounds in his chest at the The singer was a member of the generation of black per­ Judy Mack California Hospital Medical Center. Police officials said formers including Diana Ross and Gladys Knight and the Elizabeth Majors that they would charge his father, Marvin Gaye Sr., 70, Pips who, in the 1960s and 1970s, skyrocketed to fame . . . Andrew Brack with murder or manslaughter. out of Detroit under the Motown label. Gaye had increased Leo Hodlofski Lt. Bob Martin of the Los Angeles Police Department the pace of his performing and recording in this country said the singer was in his father's home about 12:30 p.m. over the past year after spending an extended period of when the men "became involved in a verbal dispute that time in Europe. The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the led to a physical altercation, pushing and shoving." academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer Among his early hits was "Heard It Through the sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Subsequently, Martin asserted, the singer's father got Grapevine" in 1968. It was was re-issued this year and subscriptions: $40 for third class mail: $90 for first class mail. a pistol that was in his home and fired several shots at featured in the film soundtrack of "The Big Chill." Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, his son. He became probably even more famous in recent years North Carolina 27706. Martin said he did not know why an argument might for several sexually explicit hits, including "Let's Get It have occurred, but said there were indications that there On," and "Sexual Healing," which won him two Grammy had been "bad blood" between the father and son recently. ' _ last year.

A FOUR DAY FESTIVAL OF JAZZ! Friday, April 13, J984 Saturday, April 14. 1984

"Child's Play with Brother Yusef" 12:00*00 p.m. Brother Yusef and Friends "Jazz on the Green" 5:00 p.m. "Mary lou" A tribute to Mary Lou Williams a film featuring regional Jazz musicians 2nd Bryan University Center Film Theater East Campus Quadrangle AMNWAL Sunday, April 15, 1984 Monday, April 16-J.984

8:15 p.m. "A Special 2:30 p.m. "A Master Class with Ellis Marsalis" Evening Featuring East Duke Building, East Campus WILLIAMS The Legendary JAZZ Ellis Marsalis 8:15 p.m. "An Evening and Curtis Fuller" with the Wynton LESTI>^L Accompanied by Paul Jeffrey and Marsalis Quintet" the Duke University Jazz Ensemble

Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus General Admission Seating Page Auditorium, West Campus $5.00 for General Public $9.00 for General Public $3.00 for Students with Current l.D. $8.00 for Students with Current l.D.

I SPONSORED BY the Black Student Alliance and the Major Attractions Committee of the Duke University Union, together with the I support of the Associated Students of Duke University, Duke University Food Services, the Institute of the Arts, the Mary Lou Williams I Center for Black Culture, Special Services, Technical Services and the Director of Duke' s jazz Program, Paul Jeffrey.

For Ticket Information call Page Box Office (684-4059) For General Information call 684-2911 Campus Pratt runs her last Artist Series Page 3 Aprit 2, 1984 By ELISA DAVIDSON the "sense of camaraderie" in the University community made working at Duke "a pure joy." Today Ella Fountain Pratt, director of Duke's Office of Cultural We "wanted to do programs in which students could both Affairs, will retire at the end of June. participate and work with faculty to bring new programs William Griffith, vice president of student affairs, an­ to campus," Pratt said. The caliber of the productions is Freewater film, "Darkmoor," Bryan Center film nounced Pratt's retirement Friday night during intermis­ so much greater now. theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. sion of the season's final Duke Artists concert. Griffith "More students need to become involved with the arts," described Pratt as "our impressario par excellence, and so she said. Tuesday much more, with her enthusiasm and commitment to the "If I could have one wish" Pratt said, "it would be for arts not only at Duke, but in our city, state and yes, our Duke students to look around [them] at the opportunities Genetics colloquium, Donna Kubai, research nation." that are available to them [in the form of arts programs] associate, Department of Zoology, 12:30 p.m. Pratt, herself once a dancer and involved with acting and take advantage of them." said, "I love the arts; they are my life. The enjoyment that Pratt said she was too busy now to think about what she Baseball, Duke vs. Hampden-Sydney, Jack Coombs comes from them is theraputic." will do when she retires, but she does plan to maintain Pratt said she sees the arts as another form of educa­ her Duke connections. "I will be of support or help to Field, 1 p.m. tion. "Entertainment doesn't necessarily mean the light anybody who wants it." and the frivolous; it can be deep and moving. Griffith said that during the June celebration of the Pharmacology seminar, John Doull, University of The Cultural Affairs director, who began her Duke career Union's 30th anniversary past student leaders of the Union Kansas medical center, 147 Nanaline Duke in 1956 as Duke University Union program adviser, said will pay tribute to Pratt. building, 4 p.m.

Freewater film, "The Homecoming," Bryan Center film theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. New staff elected Duke Students for Life, speaker, Stephen M. Civic Center Krason, constitutional lawyer, Zener Auditorium, From staff reports 7:30 p.m. The Chronicle staff elected 10 senior and department editors Friday for the 1984-1985 academic year. Student Affairs, study breaks with coach Al Buehler, Trinity juniors Larry Kaplow and Kathy Burkett will model shown be associate editor and managing editor, respectively. From staff reports Brown Commons, 8 p.m. Kaplow, a news editor last year, is now a managing editor; Durham received a new plan for its long-delayed Burkett is an associate news editor. Al Bernstein, Trinity civic center project Thursday night at a special meeting Music department, senior recital, Cathy Suries, sophomore and a features editor, will also be a managing called by a Durham businessman and city's preferred piano, Nelson music room, East Duke building, 8:15 editor with Burkett. center developer. Trinity sophomores Townsend Davis and Elisa David­ The new plan, which George Watts Hill of Durham son were named news editors. Davis has been an assistant and the Murphree Co. of Houston unveiled to a group Wednesday editorial page editor this year and Davidson has been an at the Croasdaile Country Club, calls for an 18-story, assistant news editor. 250-room hotel, in addition to an 85,000 square-foot Davis was last seen hallucinating and could not be reach­ civic center and a 100,000 square-foot office building. Office of Black Church Affairs, Black Seminarians ed for coherent comment. Davidson, speaking a few oc­ City Manager Orville Powell and Frank DePasquale, Union, present lecture, James Thomas, Bishop, taves above normal in the Poodle register, could not be a Durham architect whose company built the model for Ohio East Area, United Methodist Church, York understood. the new center, will present the plan to the public at Chapel, 2 p.m. Paul Gaffney, assistant editorial page editor, was elected Wednesday's city council meeting. to editorial editor. The Trinity sophomore with exhibi­ "The key to it [the new plan] is Mr. Hill being willing Baseball, Duke vs. St. Andrews College, Historic and tionist tendencies, bought the title of editorial editor with to make his property available," R_well said. Hill's fami­ Refurbished Jack Coombs field, 3 p.m. his Dad's Swiss Bank Account. Guy Seay, Trinity junior, ly owns and has made available to the city the land sur­ will edit next year's magazine supplement. This spring he rounded by Chapel Hill, Market, Rarrish and Corcoran worked as editorial page editor. Duke Investment Club, speaker, Edward Kane, Pro­ Streets which is currently the site of the project's office Trinity sophomore Wendy Lane - and winner of grid fessor of Economics and Banking, Ohio State building in the news plan. picks by a furlong - moves up from associate sports editor University, Bryan Center film theater, 3 p.m. ' Powell also mentioned that several organizations, in­ to sports editor. cluding Duke University, IBM, Mitsubishi, General Will Hicks and Peter Ha, Trinity sophomore and junior, Electric, Liggett & Myers and Burroughs Wellcome, DUU Major Speakers, Shere Hite, author, resear­ respectively, were named photography editors, based on have committed to use the project's hotel if it is built. cher. Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. their outstanding work for The National Enquirer this "I'm very excited about the plan," said rWell. year. The two are now associate photography editors.

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Durham: Northgat* Malt 2B6-44321 South Square Mall 493-3577 :i!15 Academy Rd. Durham. N.C. 27TU7 (919) 4_t-715ti (Opposite Durham Academy Lower Sri- Wilson: Parkwood Mall 291-0445 All Stores Open 10-9:30 Mon.-Sat. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 2, 1984 Leontyne Price pleases Dazzling 'Chicago' opens By SHERRYL HURD Buchanan portrays the "When You're Good Hoof'n' Horn's spring musical production To Mama" matron with exuberance. All "Chicago," which premiered Saturday night, four, especially Buchanan, have strong audience in season finale voices. will "razzle dazzle" you with its energetic By NEIL BECKER AND RAMONA JESTER Hugo, Vilmorin and Banville, respective­ performances and all-out glamour. Wonder­ J. Appleton, as the pushover journalist ly, were the best performed of the post- fully directed by Richard Elichuk and Mary Sunshine, is hilarious and steals the Internationally acclaimed soprano show whenever he's on stage, with an amaz­ Leontyne Price graced the Page intermission set. Her vocal renditions of beautifully choreographed by Rosemary select poems by recognized poets, such Howard, the show is filled with vaudeville- ingly good soprano range for a male. Steven Auditorium stage Friday night, Sullivan, who plays Roxie's downtrodden as Langston Hughes and E.E. Cumm- esque dance numbers, great songs and culminating the 1983-84 season of the husband Amos (always called Andy), gives ings, were unique, but not of the same bawdy humor from start to finish. Duke Artist Series. the best acting performance in the show "Chicago," based on the book by Fred Ebb Thunderous applause greeted Price as quality as her previous vocalizations. and is touching in his "Mister Cellophane" and Bob Fosse, is the story of this corrupt she walked elegantly on stage with her Price once again exhibited her ver­ sola accompanist, David Garvey. The au­ satility by ending her performance with town, where "murder is a form of entertain­ dience was captivated by her emotion- two well-known gospel hymns, "Witness" ment" in the late 1920s. Not your usual Memorable numbers with the whole com­ filled rendition of Marcello's "Dimando and "Ride on King Jesus." musical plot of thwarted/then attained love, pany are "Cell Block Tango,""All I Care "Chicago" is about two showgirls, Roxie About Is Love" and "We Both Reached for a voi pieta" which opened the program. Not surprisingly, continuous applause Hart and Velma Kelly, trying to get away the Gun." Price has the versatility of being both and a standing ovation from the crowd with murder and out of jail via the help of The set is ingeniously conceived with the a dramatic and a lyric soprano, and her brought Price back on stage, lb the their prison matron, "Mama" Morton, and orchestra on stage, minimal carry-on props second piece, from Handel's "Agrippina," delight of the audience, Price perform­ their lawyer Billy Flynn. The story revolves and brightly-colored hack-lighting. Despite demonstrated her lyric talents. Next, ed "Vissi d'arte" from Pucinni's "Tbsca" around the two female leads and capitalizes some minor problems with lighting, the Price chose to sing a set of German and "Summertime" from Gershwin's on the sequins, fringe, Charleston kicks and technical aspects of the show were pieces by Strauss and Mozart, including "Forgy and Bess." Price dedicated "Tosca" bare shoulders of the girls in the chorus. the aria, "Ach, ich fuhl's," from "The to Ella Fountain Pratt, director of Magic Flute." Cultural Affairs at Duke. As William Ruthie Martinez as Roxie is like Ruby The master of ceremonies who introduces Proceeding the intermission, Price Griffith said of Pratt, the same can be Keeler in her new-kid-in-town, make-me-a- each scene gives the show the feel of a demonstrated her ability to sing in both said of Leontyne Price, "Her commit­ star appeal. Megan Wilde as Velma is cabaret. His presence, along with such lines French and English. The pieces by Liszt, ment to the arts . . . makes her an in­ believable as the exasperated, has-been as "My exit music please" to the band, give R>ulenc and Hahn, with French lyrics by stitutional treasure." star. Al Parker is convincing as the slimy, the audience the feel of a show within a egotistical show-trial lawyer. And Beverly show.

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1"" jSr3 . ||>_< SS^ Sports 12th-rated Clemson, controversy Page 5 April 2, 1984 defeat 16th-ranked Blue Devils Baseball By JIM ARGES The Blue Devils had better luck in the doubles competi­ Virginia 5, Duke 3 The 16th-ranked Duke women's tennis team lost a 6-3 tion against the Tigers as they won two of three matches. decision to 12th-ranked Clemson Friday on the West Cam­ With Foster injured, Taylor teamed with Kirsten Loft pus courts. The loss gives the team a 2-1 Atlantic Coast in the Na 1 doubles spot to beat Clemson's Forman-Jodi Conference record going into its last four matches of the Truck 1-6, 6-4, 6-1. "I wouldn't have expected them to beat Lacrosse regular season. Clemson's Na 1 doubles but they did," Frangos said. Blue Devil coach Charlie Frangos said several ques­ In the No. 2 slot, the Blue Devils' team of Englander- Duke 11, Hampden-Sydney 6 tionable line calls by Tiger players played an important Julie Levering beat Bobby-Cash 4-6, 7-5, 6-0. "In the No. part in the loss. 2 doubles we played better and better as the match went In the Na 1 singles position Duke" Sue Taylor loss to Jane on," Frangos said. Men's tennis Forman 6-4, 1-6, 7-6. "It was a very, very tight match," The team of Seigler-Jane Neville gave the Tigers their Frangos said. "Sue probably played the best match of her only victory in doubles by beating Solent-Mayer; 6-1, 6-3. Auburn 6, Duke 0 season against Jana "I was very proud of our team," Frangos said. "I thought "Jane cheated her [Taylor] out of three points at crucial we got pretty psyched up for the match and played well. times. The balls were close enough that it could have been The injury to Megan really held us back." Duke 6, Mississippi 2 called either way. But Sue deserved the match." DUKE BEAT William & Mary 7-2 on the West Cam­ In the Na 2 spot, Audrey Solent replaced an injured pus courts Sunday to raise its overall record to 11-9, despite S.W. Louisiana 5, Duke 4 Megan Foster for the Blue Devils but lost to Clemson's the fact that both Taylor and Foster were unable to play. Melissa Seigler 6-1,6-2. "Audrey was simply overmatched," In the No. 1 singles position Solent replaced Taylor, who Frangos said. was sick. Solent lost her match to Marion Gengler 4-6,6-2, Women's tennis Foster sat out the match because of a twisted ankle suf­ 6-2. fered in Tuesday's match against Wake Forest. Frangos said that Taylor was ill with a fever but could Clemson 6, Duke 3 Frangos said that Foster will miss the team's next match have played if the team had needed her. Taylor will be against N.C. State Tuesday but will probably play against ready to play against UNC Wednesday. North Carolina Wednesday. Duke 7, William & Mary 2 Mayer, playing for Foster, defeated Heather Clark 6-4, Margaret Mayer gave Duke its only victory in singles 6-3. competition as she beat Lisa Bobby 4-1 in the first set and The Blue Devils swept the doubles competition as the won by default in the second. team of Enlander-Levering led the Devils by beating the NCAA basketball "Margaret's match was a reasonable upset," Frangos said. Roche-Gaskin team 6-3, 6-4. "Margaret is a streak player, either she is a very good Duke now enters the last week of its regular season, fac-: Houston vs. Georgetown, 9 p.m. player or she is a mediocre one." ing four straight ACC opponents on the road. Another controversial line call was a factor in the No. Frangos said that UNC's 5-4 victory over Clemson Satur­ 6 position where Duke's Ruth Englander lost to Lori Miller day sets up the possibility of a three-way tie for first place Sports today 6-3, 6-0. in the ACC if Duke can beat the Tar Heels Wednesday. "Lori made a questionable call that went her way," Frangos said that the although UNC should be favored Women's golf in Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational, Winter Frangos said. "The call upset Ruth and it effected the rest in the match, the Blue Devils can win it since they will of her game even though it shouldn't have. Ruth beat Lori probably be at full strength with Foster and Taylor back Springs, Fla. in the fall and she was capable of beating her again." in the lineun.

Tuesday

Baseball vs. Hampden-Sydney (2), Coombs Field, 1 p.m.

Lacrosse vs. Lynchburg, Lynchburg, Va., 3 p.m.

Men's tennis vs. Wake Forest, Winston-Salem.

Women's tennis vs. N.C. State, Raleigh, 2 p.m.

Women's golf in Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational, Winter Springs, Fla. Wednesday

Baseball vs. St. Andrew's, Coombs Field, 3 p.m.

Women's tennis vs. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 2 p.m.

Thursday

Baseball vs. High Point, Coombs Field, 3 p.m. PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE Duke's Sue Taylor was the victim of some controversial line calls by her opponent, Clemson's Jane Forman. Men's golf in Furman Invitational, Furman, S.C.

Friday Lacrosse surges past Tigers 11-6

Men's golf in Furman Invitational, Furman, S.C. By DAVID LOOMSTEIN That Lee was only slowed down by Reading's and Glavin's The Duke lacrosse team gradually took control of a scor­ efforts is to his credit. The senior and team captain for Women's golf in Duke Spring Invitational, Duke golf ing free-for-all in the final quarter of play to shut down Hampden-Sydney had three unassisted goals in the offen­ course. Hampden-Sydney's offense and earn an 11-6 victory on the sive explosion of the first quarter and finished the day with Duke lacrosse/soccer field Saturday. four solo scores. Track in Duke-Carolina Weekend, Chapel Hill. The Blue Devils (5-4) and the Tigers combined to score Offensively, Duke attackmen Hunt Brawley (six goals seven goals in a five-minute span in the opening quarter and one assist) and Kenny Lukes (three goals and three and 12 of the game's 17 goals in the first half. assists) helped the Blue Devils overcome Andy Blanton's But the Duke defense, playing without tri-captain Mark skillful netminding [18 saves] and their own inability to Saturday Altemus, settled down in the second half, allowing nothing score from short range to ice the game with three but forced passes and bad shots to blank the Tigers for the unanswered goals in the fourth quarter. Baseball vs. Virginia, Coombs Field, 2 p.m. last 24 minutes. "We had trouble scoring from point-blank, but otherwise Defensemen Curt Cimei, Mark Gillin, David Ludington the team played very strong fundamentally," said Duke Lacrosse vs. Delaware, Newark, Del., 2 p.m. and Chris Maxmin helped goalie Lewis Brewster shut coach Tony Cullen. down the H-SC attack. Freshmen midfielders Mark "We cleared well, covered well on defense, sloughed Men's tennis vs. Clemson, West Campus courts, 1 Reading and Maurice Glavin combined to slow down Tiger enough to pick up their big scorer [Lee] when he had the midfielder Dennis Lee and set up the Duke attack with p.m. their clearing. See LACROSSE on page 7 Last: 1 green scuba fin key chain Sublet Chapel Tower, 2 bed­ with 6 or 7 keys. Please call me rooms, VA bathrooms, furniture, Personals at 6847908. _. kitchen supplies, gold carpet, Lost: Fraternity Pin — Delta non-offensive wallpaper! DAN "SLIMEKING" KARSLAKEH Sigma Phi — on Thurs., March 15 Overlooking big yard for BBQs Congrats on Dukes and between Main quad and Foreign and sunning. Rent negotiable. Duchesses. Pretty amazing for a Languages Bldg. Reward. Please 383-8396. FRESHMAN!! Break a Leg call 684-7562. FREE room and board in ex­ Chicago? Love your (S)EX- PARTNER. Found: Adult female Collie- change for evening and pre- Shepherd mutt. Black nose/white breakfast mother's helper LISA BURDICK, I NEVER chest. Call Ted, 684-7636. responsibilites. Private room and THANKED YOU FOR MY PER­ Found — Calculus, Analytical and bath in large, Duke Forest home: SONAL. NOW HERE'S YOURS. Geometry Book at Pickens Stu­ available in May. Write Mother's JUST WANT TO SAY I'M GLAD Classifieds dent Health Center. Helper, Box 3080. Med. Center. YOU'RE MY BIG SISTER, YOU'RE Gorgeous apt. for summer '84, 1 GREAT. Ellen. April 2, 1984 Services Offered block from East. 1 block from ZETAS — Great job at Zeta Day' Brightleaf. Spacious 3 bed­ PC meeting tonight at 1C rooms, living rm, bath and Interested in the future of com­ CAMP WAYNE, Co-ed, Northeast Boardroom. Word Processing (typing) beautiful porch. Call anytime: Announcements puters at Ouke? Should we have Pennsylvania, 6/23 — 8/22. On- Research Papers, Thesis, Disser­ 684-1366,684-1398. 493-2075. them in our dorm rooms? What campus interviews April 12. Sign Do I really have to mention, she's tation. Letter quality printer. Rag Sublet — Chapel Towers apart­ ALL TRANSFERS — Return Hous­ about computerized advising? up in Placement, Flowers the one: Robin Spivey! A star ii bond paper available, good work, ment. Unfurnished. 2 bedroom, ing Surveys to Bryan Center Info. ASDU is forming a student Ad­ Building. Room 309 or write 570 born! Those feet are going tc good rates, Call 544-7465. Save VA bathrooms. Discounted rent Desk by Friday. April 6th. These visory Committee on Computer Broadway, Lynbrook, NY 11563 take you places! Congratulations, this telephone number. — $250'month or best offer. are important, please don't development to study pos- (include telephone number). you were great! ^_^ CALL 8IRTHCH0ICE — if you are Available early May. 383-2816 siblities for future integration of Counselors for Swimming (WSI), pregnant and need help. Call afternoons. AT LAST. THE END OF A DUKE information systems into campus Tennis, Computer Science, Gym­ 683-1133 anytime. We care. CAREER1 Senior Recital by life. Come by the ASDU Office, fill nastics, Sailing. Waterskiing, ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private CATHY SURLES, Piano on Tues­ out an application and sign up Basketball, Lacrosse, Soccer, and confidential GYN facility with for an interview by Thursday April day. April 3rd, 8:15 p.m. in the Baseball, Woodworking. Fine Sat. and evening appointments C-squared — Do you really read 5. Questions? Call Sue Battle or So who recycles Nelson Music Room (East Duke Arts, Photography, Modern available. Pain medication given. the personals? Good! I ha. John Baker at 684-6403. Building) Reception following. Dance, Guitar. Free pregnancy test. Chapel Hill great time Saturday night! Later, Youth Outreach — Picnic in Few PRESIDENT'S HONOR COUNCIL Volunteers are invited to par­ — 942-0824. Chronicles Bunky. NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN. Pick Quad at 5 p.m.. Friday, April 6. ticipate in an ESP-Memory Study. (Rain date — April 13). up forms in ASDU office Deadline If interested call Kant ha at Pete — Happy 20th! Thurs. night is April 6. 688-8241. URGENT NOTICE FOR Jtr £Uogen #awx well celebrate and drink to: the Bryan Center Walkway, Vinnie's Undecided on the issue? Come STUDENTS PLANNING TO STUDY WORK/STUDY — Position subtlety, the RIP eternal grin, hear constitutional lawyer Dr. ABROAD SUMMER, FALL OR available for the coming Fin* Japan*** European PDA police, our b-ball court, Stephen Krason's lecture, "Argu­ ACADEMIC YEAR 1984-1985: academic year as manager of Aulo Rtp*lr garanimals, change of plans, in ing the Case Against Legal Abor­ You must file leave of absence the Coffeehouse. Contact search of. . .why? because it tion; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Zener. papers in 116 Allen Building 688-4546 by Tuesday evening. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. anyway? tickles! Ya think? gotcha! Don't miss the ad announcing IMMEDIATELY. No psychotics please. Durham — 489-5800 Checkbooked — 111 make the cof- the 1984 Mary Lou Williams Jazz Summer Resident Camp Posi­ Wednesday, April 4. 7 pm., SPECTACULAR, SPACIOUS, SUM­ fee. S.F. . .1-4-3. Love. Debbr. Festival! April 13-16 with major tions. Must have genuine interest FULBRIGHT-HAYS and LUCE MER SUBLET. 2 bedroom, A.C., BILL OBREMSKEY, RON SALLY & concerts, film, free bands on the in working with children in an at­ Medical Services SCHOLARS PROGRAM (Post- partially furnished apartment. CO. SUZANNE JOHNSON baccalaureate grants). Informa­ mosphere of fun. fellowship and quad, and morel! May-Aug. CLOSE TO WEST CAM­ thanks for all your help pulling tion meeting, Zener Auditorium Christian development. Special­ ABORTION: In a daily OUTPA­ PUS along beautiful, scenic Duke together a terrific party! — The Bench and Bar presents Deans (130 Soc. Psych.) ty helpful (outdoor living, sailing, TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: Univ. Road. $250/mo. — Class of '84. Swinson, from the Admission Of­ WSI. etc.). Salary plus room and $175: over 12 weeks additional negotiable. Call evenings fices of Duke and NCCU. Tuesday. board. Contact — Camp Kanata, Charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION 493-3372. DONT LET IT GET April 3, 7 p.m. Windsor Com­ TODAY ON Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC also available. Call 1-942-1335 mons. Everyone is welcome! 27587 (919) 556-2661. for appointment. AWAY! Don't get MEHER BABA — Meeting Mon­ SUMMER JOBS — Available. Na­ Furnished, two bedroom apt. day. 2 April. 8 p.m. Friends' tional firm Hiring! TRAVEL, Roommate Wanted summer, with option. A/C, near caught in the Meeting House, 404 Alexander. Resume experience, pay pools, sauna, gym. near Kroger; AH are welcome "Tne heart holds $325/avg. weekly. For informa­ rain. . ca Need female roomate May 1. Ful­ Free Bus Service to West. $280 the key to the mystery of tion send NAME, LOCAL PHONE ly furnished 2 bedroom apart­ per month. WARREN, 383-2069. life. . True love is no game of & ADDRESS: Summer Work 84, Summer Sublet roommate the faint-hearted and the weak; Box 3455, Chapel Hill. ment on busline AC, cable, VCR, microwave, pool, tennis and club wanted with possibilities for long it is born of strength and MONDAY APPLE & IBM PROGRAMMER term arrangement if desired. Un­ ANALYSTS — Chapel Hill-based priveleges. $142 plus. Call understanding." 4:00 Rockworld 383-9327. ___ furnished, air cond,. pool,"tennis computer software and hardware court, clubhouse. 144/mo. plus Steve Gadd Black Yamaha Drums 5:00 Body works manufacturer is seeking Need roommate May 1. Fully fur­ utilities. Starting in May — $995: Peavey Electric Guitar qualified Apple and IBM PC pro­ nished 2 bedroom apt. on w/case — $134.95; CS-800 383-6896. with Tiffany grammer/analysts. Extensive ex­ busline. A.C., cable, VCR, power amps — $499; Ibanez perience with 6502, BASIC Microwave, pool, tennis and club Rack Mount Effects UE-405 — and/or PASCAL REQUIRED. priviledges. $142 plus. Houses for Rent $325; Casio VLtone — $49.95; 5:30 Sports Ground floor opportunity for in­ 383-9327. much more, part of our Center Sunday For rent in Duke Forest, i CUSTOMER APPRECIATION dividual with the right combina­ tion of intelligence, common For Rent Tudor-style with 3 bedrooms, VA SALE, thru 4/21. Enter drawing 11:00 The Nightly baths. $625 per month includes for FREE Fender Guitar, Digital sense and desire to see a job well appliances. Call KELLY MATHER- Delay and Zildjian Cymbal. B&B News done. Call Futurehouse at (919) GREAT SUMMER SUBLET — Hey all you AOPi sisters and MUSIC. Eastgate. Chapel Hill, 9670861 for an interview. Comfortable, quiet two-story LY REALTORS 489-2331. Sublet — Furnished 3-bedroom pledges! Dont forget: five dollars 968-4411. Need experienced babysitter to townhouse on Leon St. Beautiful­ for National Arthritis Foundation care for our three-mo nth-old ly furnished. Two-bedroom. VA house for summer. 1 block off 11:30 IN East — behind Wilson House. must be in Sondras hot little KAPPA DELTS — Second Degree daughter in our home. Two to five bath. A/C. Backyard patio. Only hand no later than 6 p.m. on in Giles (not J.C.) at 8 p.m. Wear afternoons per week. 688-4838. three miles from Duke West Rent negotiable. Great porch. Call 682-7037 anytime. Wednesday ( April 4). Get psych­ White. Ritual Committee, piease CONCERT immediate Openings: A la carte Campus. Rent negotiable. Call ed for the Rock-A-Thon on Friday, arrive at 7:45 p.m. Informal banquet bartenders and waiters; 471-4396 evenings. House for Rent — May-Aug. Fur­ meeting following. AOT. Jufie^ part-time — $4/hour plus meals. nished — 5 bedrooms. Single Summer Sublet — Erwin Square We have the lowest airfares to Tuesday, April 3, 4 p.m. RHODES, Apply Croasdaile Country Club, two bedroom, air-conditioned rooms available. $115/mo. 1 MARSHALL, and WINSTON- THE 3800 Farm Gate Avenue. Call, block from East. Call 688-1142 Europe! For free color brochure, apartment. Available now until write to: Campus Travel, Box CHURCHILL SCHOLARSHIPS August. Call, even with no room­ or 286-0713 (Post-baccalaureate grants) for 11387 St. Louis, Mo. 63106. EAGLES 383-1591. mate, Bruce 684-7667; Larry, Er­ To all the folks who rallied around study in Britain, information nie 684-0755 Darryls 1853 — Now taking ap­ For Sale the blind and despondent in 238 meeting. Zener Auditorium (130 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD MALES plications for bartenders, ERWIN SQUARE APARTMENT — this weekend: I couldn't possibly Soc. Psych.) WITH RESPIRATORY COLDS AND hostesses, cooks. Apply in per­ 2-3 bedroom, available for Sum­ write how nice you guys were, FLU are needed for a paid B.S.A. seniors, you need to buy son between 2-4. Mon.-Thurs. mer Sublet, price very because I haven't the space or research study at the U.S. En­ your tickets before April 20 if you 4201 N Roxboro Rd. reasonable, please call Bill WATERBED — King size, heated, the words to say it all. What I vironmental Protection Agency, would like to attend the Senior PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for 684-0671. comes with 2 sets of sheets (1 mean is thanks, and I'm sorry for Banquet. Yes . . . they are still Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in not spending more time around Fuqua Business School research SUMMER SUBLET — Chapel satin), attractive wooden frame on sale in the B.SA Office. good general health. Please call the dorm. You guys are die hards. experiment. One hundred stu­ Tower Apartment. Pool, air- and headboard. Perfect for off- Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. Robyn (Yes 111 try to keep the room dents will be paid $5 for a one conditioning, furnished, nice. campus dwellers. $290 or 8.0. seminars. Our guarantee: Score Tepper at 541-3804 (days) or neat.) Boot and Rally forever. and a half hour time commit­ Tennis and health club access. 682-0073 in top 25 percent or take next 942-3912 (nights). Please tell Chip and Sal: You two are the ment. Sessions will be run on Fri. Very close to campus. Call course free. Call now toll-free, your friends. best. 6th, Tues 10th, Thurs. 12th of 383-6079. 800-243-4767 about summer Apr. Please phone 684-2595 and fall classes. Help Wanted 6-9p.m Mon 2nd. Tus. 3rd, Wed. Complete Bicycle repair and 4th to get information and to maintenance course at Bull City Beth El Synagogue needs sign up. It should be fun. Thank Bicycles. Organizational meeting teachers for junior high school Spectrum will be held on Mon.. April 2 at 7 grades for September 1984 — p.m. For more information call May 1985 on Sunday mornings. 286-0535 and ask for Gaynor. Call Ann Fischer at 682-1238 or Lost and Found Today 967-6879. Lost: Black leather Woman's Dr. Earl Werner, Michigan State, Everyone is invited to an Informal Study Abroad Advisor is in Pre- Wallet 3/2/84 between 2-5 p.m. will speak on "Habitat Use In the Concert given by J.C. Power and major Center every Tuesday, 1-2 in Shaeffer Lab Theater. Wallet Bluegill Sunfish" 111 Bio Sci, Light Company, 3-10 p.m., Von- p.m. START PLANNING NOW TO Classified Rates has much sentimental value. 4:15 p.m. Canon. Admission is free. STUDY ABROAD? Return to Bryan Center Info Desk CHALLENGE YOURSELF to a uni­ Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the Duke Music Association — Very or_call 684-7625. Thanks. important meeting, 6 p.m. que opportunity! D.U.EL.L. infor­ IFC. Big Bro/Sister: Now inter­ Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd Lost: J984 small class ring (initial Everyone should attend! Room mation table, Bryan Center. Tues- viewing for 1984-85 Steering Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 46% ECS) Sat. 24th at Kappa formal 102 Biddle. day and Thursday Committee members. Sign up at D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. AND gold chain bracelet lost last Bryan into desk this week. Monday 26th. Please, please sting _ RHODES, MARSHALL, and WIN­ Classifieds cannot be taken over the phone. Rates are: return — REWARD? Call STON-CHURCHILL SCHOLAR­ CYCLISTS LEAGUE. 10-25 mile $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 per 684-1878. THE COFFEEHOUSE — Master SHIPS (Post-baccalaureate ride. West Tennis Courts. Every additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off for musician RON WILLIAMS, tonight grants) for study in Britain. Info Wed. 4 pm. ALL WELCOME 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 Lost? Royat Slue leather wattet. only. Open 9 to midnight, Mon­ meeting, Zener, 4 p.m. day through Friday. DUKE HUMANITIES REVIEW X consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior Contains sentimental pictures please take it to the Bryan Center PANHEL REPS — Council PRELAW? Lecture by Stephen Pick up your submissions where to date of insertion. Info. Desk or call 684-0476. meeting tonight at 6 p.m. m 201 Krason on Legal Aspects of Abor­ you dropped them off (Student Thank you. Flowers. tion. 7:30 p.m., Zener Aud. Activities Office) Page 7 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 2, 1984 Lacrosse team shuts down H-SC in second half

LACROSSE from page 5 his clearing and defensive efforts was enough to earn him way and want to win at least five of them. Today was a ball, and controlled the tempo of the game. Once Brewster the game ball. good beginning." Midfielders Mike Angell, Pete Ortale, Mark Roberts, Jeff warmed up in the nets, we took control. Reading also came Reading also added a little flair to his performance by through with his best game of the year." Spear and Peter Dodd along with attackmen Billy Ricci turning a ground ball at midfield into an over-the-head and Scott Bruce helped propel the Duke offense while ad­ pass to set up a break on the goal. Reading took all of the Blue Devils' face-offs for the game ding two goals and three assists to the cause. in place of injured midfielder Noel Patterson. Twice he car­ "Everybody did their jobs well today, especially the wings With injuries to Altemus, Patterson, Jim Cabrera and ried his own face-offs from the midfield line down towards in helping out on face-offs and looking for a good clearing Scott Johnston causing Cullen some uncertainty with his the Tigers' goal to set up shots. One of these rambles pass," said Reading of his team's fundamental soundness lineup, the Blue Devils hope to have an improved health resulted in a Brawley goal to give Duke a 5-4 lead at the in the game. report for this week's crucial road games against Lyn­ start of the second quarter. The combination of this with "We're starting a string of six games that can go either chburg Tuesday and 14th-ranked Delaware Saturday. Tennis wins one, drops two in Blue-Gray Classic

By TOM LISTER Chaim Arlosorov turned in a strong per­ as only freshman Ricky Peck, playing No. ches as Arlosorov dominated Neal Strapp formance against Auburn senior Dan 4, was able to win a set, losing to South 6-1, 6-1. Smith and freshmen Tom Frisher Cassidy, who red-shirted last year, losing African Ian Fadulla 1-6, 6-3, 7-5. defeated Chuck Sobers and Simon Bartram, The good start that Duke men's tennis 7-5, 7-5. However, junior Mike Smith play­ Duke turned its fortunes around Friday respectively, by identical 6-4, 6-3 scores coach Steve Strome said was essential for ing No. 2 for the first time this spring atter afternoon as the Devils played their second a solid performance in the Blue-Gray a knee injury derailed him in the fall could consecutive Southeastern Conference oppo­ Saturday, Duke fell in the second round Championships in Montgomery, Ala. never not handle Barry Moyer, losing 6-0, 6-1. nent, downing Mississippi 6-2 to up their of the consolation bracket to Southwestern materialized as the team was swept 6-0 by Smith beat Moyer in three sets in the fall. record to 15-8. Louisiana, 5-4, after dropping two of the seventh-ranked Auburn Friday morning. Duke dropped the other singles matches Duke captured the first three singles mat­ three doubles, matches Title game tonight Colts sign contract with Indy; From staff reports The Houston Cougars and the Georgetown Hoyas, losers in the NCAA basketball championship game the past two years, meet tonight in Seattle's Kingdome to make Baltimore move official decide the 1984 national champion. Houston (31-4) sends 7-0 Akeem Abdul Olajuwon against 7-0 Patrick Ewing of Georgetown (33-3) in a bat­ By FRANK LITSKY sellers, ticket takers, ushers and security and other tle of the two premier big men in college basketball. NY Times News Service personnel. Game time is 9:30 p.m. The television broadcast INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - The Baltimore Colts officially The board said the club had agreed to call itself the In­ (WTVD-TV, channel 11) begins at 9 p.m. became the Indianapolis Colts Saturday. dianapolis Colts. It said the Colts had agreed to allow the Houston defeated Louisiana Tech, Memphis State, city to put a major league baseball team in the doma It Wake Forest and Virginia to reach the title game. A local governmental board unanimously approved a also said the Colts, unlike most other professional football Georgetown downed Southern Methodist, Nevada-Las 20-year lease agreement for the National Football League teams, would receive no income from concessions or Vegas, Dayton and Kentucky. club to play in the newly built Hoosier Dome. Then the parking. Both head coaches, Guy Lewis of Houston and John seven board members joined an audience of 50 that Indianapolis's battle may not be over because Maryland Thompson of Georgetown, are looking for their first na­ included Gov. Robert D. Orr in applauding the vote. and Baltimore officials are pursuing legal channels to force tional championship Each team has lost a heartbreaker the Colts to return. in the final. The contract gives the Colts two five-year renewal op­ The $80-million dome will be completed in a week or twa Georgetown lost to North Carolina 63-62 in 1982 tions. The Colts will pay the board about $915,000 a year Its first event, the Mayor's Breakfast, which in previous when Michael Jordan hit the game-winner with 16 - $250,000 in rent for 2 preseason and 8 regular-season years attracted 1,700 people to the Convention Center, is seconds left. Houston fell to N.C. State 54-52 last year games, about $465,000 from a 5 percent tax on gross ticket scheduled for May 5. The Colts will hold a rookie minicamp on Lorenzo Charles' last-second dunk. sales and about $200,000 for game-day expenses for ticket in the dome May 30 to June 1, with the public invited.

Come Try Our Pizza Transit Authority TATER BAR! when it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. Make Your Own Hot Stuffed Potatoes CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING- MIX OR MATCH: GUARANTEE HOT COLD Cheese • Chives we guarantee to have Cheese & Ham • Bacon Bits Cheese & Broccoli • Sour Cream your pizza delivered in Mushroom Gravy • Sour Cream w/Chives 30 minutes or less from • Ranch Dressing only ' Butter the time you order or • Onions your pizza is FREE. $1.89 ' Tom aloes <0ulvui._ izzima 17?4 East Holloway St. (Near Wellons Village} 342 W. Rosemary St. 493-2481 DURHAM Durham Ph.# 688-6647 688-5575 CHAPEL HILL TheOrfqinat I STEAK HOUSE DUKE'S FIRST PIZZA DELIVERY SERVICE est. 1974 Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 2, 1984 DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION BUDGET 1984-1985 FEBRUARY 3, 1984

P.U.S. (continued) BUDGET SUMMARY FREEWATER PRODUCTION (continued) Craft Center $ 7,485.00 Advertising RAT Bands Contracts (10 x $100.00) Escrow equipment fund 1,000.00 Freewater Presentation $ 27,177.00 Advertising (10 x £65.00) $ 8,000.00 650.00 Freewater Production TOTAL Co-sponsorships 700.00 Galleries $ 4,500.00 Supplies 210.00 Major Attractions $ 24,000.00 D.U.F.S. reimbursement Major Speakers $ 22,200.00 GALLERIES East Campus Gallery TOTAL $ 4,000.00 Performing Arts $ 30,500.00 8 x $200.00 x BUDGET Publicity $ 3,400.00 Brown Gallery P.U.B. $ 7,500.00 6 x $200.00 SPECIAL EVENTS Special Events $ 5,600.00 Flowers Gallery Octoberfest 1,000.00 Union Board $ 10,088.00 Christmas Craft Sale Springfest 1,000.00 Speaker Casino Party 100.00 Total $150,450.00 Contingency Holiday Celebration & (galleries upkeep, tools, e Tree Lighting 500.00 Escrow Fund 600.00 Student Activities Subsidy TOTAL 5,800 x $16.50 $ 95,700.00 Homecoming Band 2,000.00 University Subsidy $ 54,750.00 Contingency 400.00 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS TOTAL Total $150,450.00 Concert Fund Co-sponsorships UNION BOARD CRAFT CENTER P.U.B. Committee Woodworking 5,310.00 M.L.W. Jazziest Privilege Cards Pottery 320.00 Outdoor Free Show Printing Services Jewelry 900.00 Bands on quad $ 2,000.00 Hospitality 75.00 Photography 705.00 Major Band $ 8,000.00 Xerox 150.00 $ 9,000.00 Genera! Studio 250.00 Escrow Fund Retreats 1,000.00 Provost TOTAL REQUEST TOTAL $ 24,000.00 268.00 S 24,000.00 Phones 5,000.00 Office Supplies FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS 1,500.00 MAJOR SPEAKERS Postage 500.00 Tuesday Series Major Speakers Travel 900.00 Ticket Sales Fees and Airfare $ 3,000.00 Discretionary 1,500.00 (50 xx$1.50 x Technical Services $ 200.00 Finance Committee 120.00 Film Chronicle $ 200.00 Facilities Committee 425.00 (30 x $175.00) Flyers and Posters $ 200.00 Interaction Committee 1,000.00 Overhead Hospitality' $ 200.00 Secretary 150.00 Chronicle $ 36.75 Accommodations and meals $ 100.00, TOTAL Coordinator $11.90 $ 3,900.00 Projectionist $ 51.44 $ 15,600.00 $101.09 » Minor Speakers Sub total Fees and Airfare $ 1,000.00 Administration $ 50.00 Supplies Technical Services 100.00 Thursday Series £ • 200.00 Chronicle Mailing 100.00 Same as Tuesday 2,250.00 Flyers and Posters $ 200.00 Transportation 150.00 S 100.00 Sub total 4.500.00 Hospitality 100.00 Accommodations and meals £ 100.00 Telephone Friday Series Sub total per show $ 1,650.00 News Service Phone $ 6,600.00 Ticket Sales Sub total for 4 shows Other Phone $ 22,200.00 (125 x $1.50x30) TOTAL Sub total Film Rental (30 x $425.00) PERFORMING ARTS Cablecasting Pre-season (brochures, Overhead Operators Chronicle $ 36.75 Broadway at Ouke Serie Administrative miscellany Coordinator $ 18.55 Publicity Projectionist S 78.66 (publicity, technical : hospitality) $ 3,000.00 Advertising $133.96 x 1 Shakespeare company $ 19,000.00 Sub total 1 Modern Dance company £ 13,500.00 Capital Expenditures 1 St^r/Entertainer Van Accessories $ 2,500.00 Saturday Series (similar to Ben Vereen) $ 18,000.00 Cameras $ 15,500.00 $ 18,000.00 Film Rental 1 Play Lights $ 1,000.00 $ 18,000.00- (12 x S100.00) 1 Musical £ 600.00 1 Christmas show (Nutcracker) $ 18,000.00 Microphones Overhead Urtle Lunch Music Series $ 500.00 Sub total S 19,600.00 Chronicle $ 36.75 Playbill Coordinator $ 8.75 £ 3,500.00 £ 3,500.00 TOTAL Engineering Projectionist $ 26.22 £87,500.00 $116,000.00 Equipment Repair Techniciai 3,200.00 BUDGET £ 30,500.00 $ 71.72 x 1,000.00 250.00 Sub total S 35.396.00 PUBLICITY Electronic Supplies 1,000.00 Speaker Fund $ 600.00 Weekly Chronicle Ads Sub total 5,450.00 Miscellaneous ($36.75 x 29) 1,065.00 Postage 906.00 Interview Ads 1,000.00 Production Posters 1,000,00 Supplies/operating expenses 700.00 AP News Wire Discretionary 1.C00.0O Playbill and other 1,800.00 local advertising 400.00 1 four videotapes 1,200.00 Season Ticket Sal* Contingency Fund 235.00 Programming Props 1,000.00 (2 x 100 x $8.) Backdr TOTAL 3,400.00 °P 50.00 TOTALS 3,400.00 Sub total P.U.B. Miscellaneous FREEWATER PRODUCTION D.U. Bands Grants tor film production 3,000.00 Contracts (6 x $500.00) 3,000.00 _ Studenl Educational resources 1,500.00 (6 x £400.00) 2 400.00 Activities Subsidy Equipment purchase 1,000.00 Advertising (12 x $130.00) 1.560.00 TOTAL $35,400.00 Equipment repair 1,000.00 Technical (12 x $165.00) BUDGET If you have any questions, comments or problems with this proposed budget, please come to the legislature meeting, Monday, April 2,139 Social Sciences, 6:00 p.m. so that your voice can be heard.