The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 113 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Monday, March 14, 1983 Sanford to aid Hollings in '84 White House bid By David Sorensen John Glenn, Sanford said few accelerate the arms race. University President Terry presidential candidiates have "We need more negotiating Sanford has been named much name recognition this and talking instead of parading chairman of Senator Ernest early in the campaign. of weapons. I think Hollings Hollings' presidential campaign "Right now, Hollings doesn't will provide that. He would rely steering committee, the South match up that well in the polls, more on diplomacy," Sanford Carolina Democrat announced but that will change as the said. Wednesday. campaign gets going. President Concerning Reagan's imple- Sanford said Sunday that he Carter had little recognition at mentaion of supply-side would serve primarily as an the beginning of the 1976 economics — dubbed "Reagon- advisor on the campaign and on campaign," Sanford said. He omics" — Sanfordsaid Hollings major issues, including defense ranked Mondale as the current would concentrate on the twin spending and the economy. top Democratic candidate, with problems of rising umemploy- Although Sanford has two Glenn second and Hollings ment and sagging U.S. years to serve as University "third or fourth." productivity. president, he said he would Sanford, University president "I think Reaganomics has have "no trouble" advising since 1970, served as governor been a disaster. I don't think it Hollings while attending to his of North Carolina from 1961 to has had one redeeming benefit. duties at Duke. 1965 and ran unsuccesfully for We have had record deficits and "I'm not in a position to spend the Democratic presidential high umemployment," he said. that much time on the nomination in 1972 and 1976. "Hollings has been a leader in campaign," Sanford said. "I'll Hollings served as governor of attracting industry to the South just give them some advice. I South Carolina from 1959 to and 1 think he will focus on don't intend to spend any time 1963 and was elected to the increasing productivity and in Washington; I think all my Senate in 1966. putting people back to work." campaign duties can be Sanford said he was attracted See SANFORD on page 2 CA TCH — Can a collie catch a frisbee as wellas its owner? handled over the telephone." to Hollings' candidacy because Sanford added he would not of the senator's positions on serve as a fund-raiser, although defense spending and the he might offer some advice on economy, as well as personal raising money for the friendship. campaign. "Hollings has a more rational Regarding Hollings' chances approach to defense than Editor selections finish Thursday against such better-known President Reagan," Sanford Democratic candidates as said. "I think Reagan has done By Larry Kaplow Graveen, Trinity junior, for Millstone said the increased former vice president Walter a terrible job on defense. It is The need for larger and more Chanticleer and Kevin Romer, interest was stimulated by Mondale and Ohio senator violently counter-productive to diverse contributing staffs was Engineering sophomore, for better advertising and moving stressed by the Undergraduate Jabberwocky. The board also the interviews forward from Publications Board in its first oversees the publication of their usual time during the last round of selections for 1983-84 Tobacco Road, The Teacher- three weeks of school. editors, board members said. Course Evaluation Book and "Having it before break gave According to board member The Duke Humanities Review. it the time it deserved," Sam Millstone, a Trinity senior, Editor selections for the Millstone said. "The editors' the board was "very high on remaining publications will be intentions were made clear in expanding the imput into the made Thursday. the interviewing process." publications ... so we won't "We were very pleased with According to Clement, the have publications expressing the interest shown [in applying interviews are being held earlier only the views of a few." for the positions], said board in order to provide a longer The board's editor selections chairman Hayes Clement, a period of transition beween — made prior to spring break — Trinity junior. "The selections current editors and their were: Edmond Miller, Trinity so far have been tough ones to successors. sophomore, for Archive, David make." See EDITORS on page 5 Illicit rally lures 2,000 Poles By John Kipner independent Solidarity union. which martial law was declared : 1983 N.Y. Times News Service It was the largest demonstra­ — has become a traditional day GDHNSK, Poland — More tion since early last fall, and of protest. A similar call for than 2,000 Poles defied the came after a declaration by the another rally has gone out for authorities Sunday by holding former Solidarity leader, Lech Monday, timed to coincide with an illegal rally at the workers Walsea, that "harder tactics" the midafternoon change at the monument by the gates of this must be used and after a bitter shipyard. Baltic seaport's Lenin letter of protest to Parliament The shipyard monument, one Shipyard. by the shipyard workers. of the last tangible legacies of The brief protest, quickly Solidarity, stands in a broken up by Zomo riot police, The rally was called for 1 p.m. cobblestone plaza by the STAFF PHOTO reflected the stubborn resent­ in leaflets furtively handed out shipyard gate. It consists of THE CHAMPS — Sidney Lowe was named tournament ment deeply held by many in in the last few days in the three crosses, each surmounted MVP and Dereck Whittenburg made the all-tourney team Poland over the imposition of streets and near Roman by an anchor, a symbol of as N.C. State copped the ACC title in Atlanta this martial law in December 1981 Catholic churches. The 13th of Polish nationalism. weekend. For details, see Sportswrap, inside section. and the crushing of the each month — the date on See PROTEST on page 2 Page Two The Chronicle Monday, March 14, 1983 Sanford accepts post Protestors defy martial law PROTEST from page 1 As 1 p.m. approached, the number SANFORD from page 1 experiences, they developed a close The monument commemorates the of people walking into the plaza grew The assistant press secretary for friendship. Sanford will help set the tone death of a score of workers — the until, Western reporters estimated, Hollings, Garth Neuffer, said the for the campaign and develop strategy." exact number is in dispute — shot by the crowd numbered a little more senator's aides were pleased with Hollings said last week of Sanford: government forces in disturbances than 2,000. Sanford's selection to head the steering "Terry is one of the more thoughtful over food shortages and prices in Much of the crowd was in Sunday committee. "Sanford and Hollings were in politics. I am grateful he has joined 1978. The building ofthe monument dress, as if coming from mass. There perceived as the first two 'New South' with us, and I look forward to his counsel was a major goal of Solidarity, and its were gray-haired women in fur- governors," Neuffer said. "They were and advice. dedication in December 1980 was a collared coats and younger women in quietly trying to integrate the South "He is a outstanding addition to our moment of triumph. high-heeled boots. while others were blocking schoolhouse campaign, and we will all benefit from doors. Through those shared his wisdom and guidance." F" The Chronicle Everyone wins at the A.C.C. (that's the All Costs Cut | The Chronicle is published Monday 1 coupon sale at Stereo Sound). Just clip these tickets to | through Friday of the academic year, and | savings and you'll score big discounts off the regular selling prices on the best sound around. But don't wait. | weekly through ten (10) weeksof Summer | With winners on our team like Alpine, Bang & Olufsen, | sessions by the Duke University Chronicle | Boston Acoustics, Carver, JBL, JVC, KEF, NAD, Signet, | Board. Price for subscriptions: S30 for third 1 Yamaha and many more, things wil! be moving very fast. A.C.C. sale Now KOf/can win at the A.C.C. So, go fork! | class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | | at third floor Flowers Building, Duke | Receiver" -Wildcard JVC L-A10 Turntable- coupon Coupon coupon "^ | University, Durham, North Carolina27706, | r up 10 $300 $25 OFF ^r ^r iiiiiniMii.IIHIM-nu Illlllllll illlllll till iiliiKllllllll III. illinium £ $300 $35 OFF Good on any purchase over $600 $65 OFF except tapes over $100 $15 OFF over $200 $25 OFF The Travel Center over $300 $35 OFF wilh purchase of Cartridge Sk^O 905 W. Main Street J I ™~'™™ speaker \ BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Coupon M-F 9-5 682-9378 up to $150/each $30/pair OFF over $150/each $40/pair OFF Sat. 124 683-1512 over $300/each $60/pair OFF Center. . .For Your • Every Travel Need

" Portables- coupon DUKE NAVAL ROTC JVC KD-D20 $180... Sa.e$129 up to $50 $5 OFF COLLEGE PROGRAM over $100 $10 OFF up to $50 SSOFF JVCKD-D30 $215.... Sale $179 over $200 $20 OFF over $50 $8 OFF The Navy-Marine NROTC College Program is for college JVCKP-D40 $280... Sale $219 over $300 $40 OFF over $75 $10 OFF students who wish to serve their country for a3 year period as over $100 „. $20 OFF Reserve Officers in the Navy or Marine Corps. It also provides an opportunity for students to compete for NROTC scholar­ ships awarded to outstanding members. L" Ji Students are selected from freshmen and sophomores currently -J I ™:™:i ) L J enrolled at Duke. Selection is by personal interviews, extra­ r $99 car System -\ t Used Equipment \ r~" Jensen Car Speaker \ curricular achievements, scholastic record and aptitude for the naval service. There are no restrictions on undergraduate Coupon coupon ! ^^m 6xCoupo9 Triaxian l academic courses you may choose, provided they lead to a ikers. Suggested Retail © up io $100 $10 OFF bachelor's degree. All that is required prior to graduation is the $99j over $100 $15 OFF i |p$69s successful completion of Naval Science courses and certain - $175 car System ~ over $200 $20 OFF I EXf IRES MARCH 15. 1W3 ^ J specified university courses. ^ Coupon over $300 $30 OFF /-""" CradCoupoo Cartridgn e \ In addition, you'll attend one short summer training session at The brand new Alpine 7]so AM'FM i I rnunoZ-10 n60 % OFF Casseile in-dash slereo wilh your Excellent selection of qualify >f 5 W or 6x9 Speakers. used components! f Suggested Retail $150 In return, you'll receive all the required uniforms. Naval Science textbooks, and when you become an advanced NROTC MS$175) ^ EXPIRES MARCH L' .XPIRfcS MARCH .J I I student in your junior and senior years, a monthly tax-free subsistence allowance of $100 for a maximum of 20 months. Coupon Can Not Be Vset If you are interested in earning a full scholarship as well as il One Coupon Per hen With Merchandise Already Oa Sale. embarking on a career that offers challenge, responsibility and adventure, please contact Jamssea...of course1 ^ LT Steve Kundrat Rm. 412 North Building Phone: 684-3841

Joust • Super Pac Man • Ms. Pac Man • Popeye • Donkey Kong • Joust • Super Pac Man • Ms. Pac Man • Popeye • Donkey Kong • Joust • Super Pac Man • Ms. Pac Man • Popeye • Donkey Kong Duke ID — 8 GAMES for $100 at good allocations OUTER LIMITS I & II 3150 Hillsborough Rd. ™ 1715 Holloway St. 11 a.m.-ll p.m., Mon.-Thurs. • 11 a.m.-l a.m. Fri. & Sat. • 1 p.m.-ll p.m. Sun. 682-8836 Buoy fe>)uoa • afodoj • uew ^ed 'SW • uew ^d Jsdns • jsnop • 6uo» Xa>(UOQ , sfcdod • uew :>ed sw • uew 3ed J^dng » asnof . 6uo>j X3>juoQ » afedoj . uew ^ej -sw • U-W 3ed jadns • isnop Monday, March 14, 1983 The Chronicle Page Three Real World French leftists lose 30 cities ' 1983 N.Y.Times News Service By John Vinocur BONN — The Christian Democrats kept ' 1983 N.Y. Times News Service control over a state legislature in West PARIS — The Socialist and Communist coalition in Germany that they have governed for 33 France lost more cities in the final round of national years. In voting in Schleswig-Holstein municipal elections Sunday. However, it avoided an yesterday, the party followed up its sweeping overall defeat that would have undermined the victory in national elections the previous government's authority. It did. so by increasing its week by winning a majority ofthe legislative total in popular votes over the first round of balloting seats in Schleswig-Holstein. last week. The municipal voting, involving more than 36,000 LONDON — Joshua Nkomo said his return communities, was the first national balloting since to Zimbabwe depended on a guarantee of his Francois Mitterand's election as president in 1981 and safety from the government of Prime Minister was regarded as a significant test ofthe government's Robert Mugabe. The Zimbabwean opposition popularity. It is the last national election until leader arrived in London Sunday. legislative elections in 1986. The president's term runs until 1988. NEW YORK — Employee ownership of a Returns early Monday showed that although the left steel mill, the Wierton Works ofthe National lost offices in 14 additional cities this week, all of its Steel Corp. in West Virginia was allowed national leaders who were involved in closely fought under an agreement reached by the company, individual runoffs won. the Wierton division and the independent At the same time, Jacques Chirac, the mayor of union. A price of $66 million was set, but Paris, completed a sweep of the capital's 20 districts, KILK PHOTO National Steel will hold notes for a large part strengthening his claim as the leading opposition French president Francois Mitterand of the price. The new company would be the figure. largest employee owned corporation in the In addition to Premier Pierre Mauroy, who was re­ United States. elected mayor of Lille, the leading Socialist winners The minister of agriculture, Edith Cresson, who was included Interior Minister Gaston Defferre in elected mayor in Chatellerault, was the only Socialist candidate to win a city back to the left from the NEW YORK — Charities received the most Marseilles, Industry Minister Jean-Pierre opposition ranks. Of the country's 36 cities of more money last year than they ever have from Chevenement in Belfort, Finance Minister Jacques than 100,000 population, 24 are now under opposition individuals, companies and foundations, Delors in Clichy, and Pierre Beregovoy, the Minister of control, a gain of seven. despite the severe recession. The total could social affairs, in Nevers. reach $60 billion. But despite the generous Defferre, who has been mayor of Marseilles for 30 Because of an improved popular vote total in giving, the rate of increase slowed, as it did in years, had seemed the most seriously threatened, and comparison with the first round a week ago, coalition the downturn in the mid-1970s, according to his defeat would have represented the loss of the leaders claimed success, saying the voters of the left the American Association of Fund-Raising Socialist Party's most important municipal had refused to let the legitimacy of the governmentbe council, an authority on philanthropic trends. stronghold. challenged through a poor overall performance.

WASHINGTON - Many Democratic congressmen and some Republicans believe the Reagan administration's actions on Israelis discuss troop impasse environmental taws have violated the intent of Congress and contradicted a broad By Bernard Gwertzman According to the American officials who national consensus in favor of antipollution ' 1983 N.Y. Times News Service participated in the session, Shamir offered a measures. They say the recent resignation of WASHINGTON — Foreign Minister Yitzhak justification of Israel's negotiating positions in both Anne McGill Burford as administrator ofthe Shamir of Israel met Sunday with Secretary of State the political and military security aspects of the Environmental Protection Agency will not George P. Shultz and described in detail his Lebanese negotiations. silence criticism of the administration on government's ideas for breaking the deadlock in the environmental matters or erase the political negotiations on Israeli troop withdrawal from "There were no surprises," one State Department damage suffered by the White House. Lebanon. official said. Although Israeli officials had said But after the talks, which lasted nearly four hours, Shamir was coming to-Washington with "new ideas," PORTLAND, Maine — A drug-smuggling American officials said Shamis had produced no the State Department official said the purpose ofthe defendant in Maine contends that he was significant new proposals for ending the impasse. The mission seemed to be to persuade the highest levels of keeping company with drug smugglers only to situation has held up the withdrawal from Lebanon U.S. government of Israel's good will and of the gather material for a book. Richard Lonell not only of Israeli troops but of Syrian and Palestine rationale of the positions it has taken in the two-and-a- Stratton, 37, charged by the government with Liberation Organization forces. half months of talks with Lebanon, in the hope of "conspiracy to possess with intent to Shamir, speaking with reporters at the State winning broader sympathy from Washington. distribute marijuana and hashish," has Department, said he had "very good talks" with The United States has been pressing for an early written 300 pages of a book tentatively titled Shultz and his top aides and that the United States agreement between Israel and Lebanon on the terms "Drug War". and Israel had "a large degree of identity" in their for Israel's withdrawal of its nearly 30,000 troops in goals in Lebanon. southern Lebanon. Weinberger: Soviets aiding Latin turmoil By Richard Halldran simultaneous conventional war in different regions. pull ourselves out of Europe, and out of Japan and '- 1983 N.V .Times News Service Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who is seeking his party's Korea, and establish some sort of a fortress of America WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Caspar W. 1984 presidential nomination, said he opposed the concept. That, Weinberger asserted, "would serve the Weinberger asserted Sunday that the Soviet Union administration's plans for military aid to El Salvador Soviet purposes very well globally." He argued that was fostering turmoil in Central America to entice the "because we are not going to achieve democracy out of the Soviet objective has always been "world United States into returning to "fortress of America." a barrel of a gun over there." domination." The defense secretary, in a televised interview, also Through much of the news programs on television hinted that the Reagan administration might accept Sunday, national security was a common theme. Tower recently asked the 99 other senators to an interim arms control agreement with the Soviet Weinberger appeared on "Face the Nation" on CBS, identify potential military spending cuts in their Union on medium range nuclear missiles if that would Tower and McNamara on "This Week" with David states. He said Sunday he had received six replies for lead with certainty to a full-scale arms reduction. Brinkley on ABC, and Hart on "Meet The Press" on cuts totalling $200 million out of requested military Elsewhere, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., chairman of NBC. outlays of $238.6 billion. the Senate Armed Services Committee, scolded his "Usually people paint the Pentagon as the villain of colleagues in Congress by contending that "there is a Weinberger, defending the administration's the piece for wanting gold-plated systems or too much great deal of congressional pork in defense." He proposal for additional military aid to help El redundancy," he said. But he went on to assert that referred to military spending that has political appeal Salvador put down an insurgency, said the Soviet many senators ask him to preserve military programs but no military use . Union was fostering the turmoil with military in their states while advocating defense cuts. In addition, former Secretary of Defense Robert S. assistance through Cuba and Nicaragua. McNamara, who defense secretary under Presidents McNamara argued that the Reagan administration Moscow's purpose, he continued, was to attack the Kennedy and Johnson, has joined other prominent "has failed to articulate a comprehensive strategy," United States in that way, believing that as the Democrats in calling for a slower increase in military particularly on protracted nuclear war and insurgency spread, there would be strong pressure "to spending. Page Four The Chronicle Monday, March 14, 1983 Prosecution for parental abuse called rare WINSTON-SALEM (AP) — Abuse of her, convinced that her father died rely for legal precedent. It was a nine- Even so, Weinman says he hopes it the elderly is not uncommon, but the because she neglected him. Police had year-old decision from the N.C. Court of might influence future cases — and lead prosecution of a Winston-Salem woman reported that the day they found Grover Appeals, but it involved two parents to more prosecution of alleged neglect of accused of contributing to her father's Smith in the house, a drunken woman convicted of neglecting their child. the elderly. death by neglecting him is highly with a butcher knife in her hand met Mason P. Thomas Jr., a faculty "This case came so close to being unusual, judicial observers say. them at the door. member at the Institute of Government ignored," said Weinman, adding that Grover Smith, 75, was found in a filthy Smith received a five-year prison in Chapel Hill, agreed that the Forrest many people were aware of Forrest's upstairs bedroom of his house last sentence. case is unique. He said he knew of no situation but never reported. "I would summer. He was emaciated, and other similar convictions. hope this case would get people to come cockroaches and fecal matter covered Paul Weinman, an assistant district forward if a similar situation arises. Of the floor. Nine days later. Smith died. attorney who prosecuted Forrest, said course there's no guarantee." her case is the first in North Carolina 7 would hope this case Beth Barnes, a consultant for adult Smith's daughter, Avis Smith Forrest, that he knows of in which a child was would get people to come protective services with the N.C. was charged with involuntary convicted of neglecting a parent. Division of Social Services in Raleigh, manslaughter and a Forsyth County In fact, he said, as he prosecuted the forward if a similar said last week that 526 cases of neglect Superior Court jury recently convicted case he had only one case on which to situation arises. Of course or abuse of people 65 and older were reported during the first three months of there's no guarantee.' 1982 in North Carolina. But neglect cases are difficult to The case won't become a legal prosecute, she said. The UNCC Center for International Studies precedent unless it's appealed to the "There are a lot of things involved in N.C. Court of Appeals and the court neglect that are intangibles and hard to Invites Students, Professionals and Community Members to agrees to consider it, Thomas said. prove," Powell said. SUMMER EXPLORATIONS Tfie Center for International Studies otters the following overseas travel studies this summer Mexico (Religious Studies) $794.50 May.0-24 EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! Australia/NT Zealand (H.D.L.) $2946 July18-Aug8 Canada (Foreign Language) $362 May7-24 England (HDL.) $1564 June11-July2 EMPLOYEES! England (Architecture) $838 July4-Aug14 Germany (Foreign Language) $1300 Jul15-Aug 15 dJlLW WE NEED YOU! Spain (F. Lang. & Geog.) $1625 June 7-22 M»Urtw*flMon These programs may be taken (or academic credil. Prioces are approximate and generally include round-trip air fare from New York, lodging, breakfast, ground transportation and UNCC tuition The Duke University Union Board (UUB) has a vacancy Please inquire about extras. for one bi-weekly employee and invites all interested For more information, contact: The Center for International Studies. University ot Norfh Carolina at Charlotte. UNCC Station. Charlotte NC, 28223; Telephone'704) 597-2407 employees to apply.

INTERVIEWS will be March 16, 1983 beginning at 5 p.m. Applications and sign-ups for interviews are available now at the Bryan Center Information desk until March 14 at 11 p.m. UUB meets monthly on Thursday at 7:30 a.m. C~IZ The UUB is the governing body of the Duke University Union and is made up 9SHOGUN of students, faculty, employees, and administrators. We need you to get involved, and give the UUB a new perspective! Japanese Steak-and Seafood ALL YOU CAN EAT!!! «9.50 SEE WHAT STUDENTS ARE DOING THESE DAYS! Shrimp, Steak, Chicken 5:30-7:00 Every Wednesday BE PART OF US! Includes: soup, salad, vegetables, rice and green tea. RESERVATIONS ONLY For more information stop by the Bryan Center info, desk or call the Union, 684-2911. EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! EMPLOYEES! WEEKLY SPECIAL *8.95 Steak & Scallops 'til 7:00 Steak & Shrimp Tempura Includes: soup, salad, shrimp appetizer, sauces. 4 vegetables. rice, green tea and ice cream. EARL KLUGH . Apr. Sat. March 26 Across from Glen Lennox Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m. Shopping Center Reservations Suggested Fri. & Sat. 5:30-11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Memorial Hall Highway 54 East, Chapel Hill 967-0421 Sun. 5-9 p.m. on UNC campus Tickets: $9.50

YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN

OFFICER'S COMMISSION XV North \$> Carolina's own IN THE ARMY. fiddlin' storyteller Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also Saint Patrick's Day Show means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, Thursday, March 17 at 8 pin. P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. Memorial Hall, UNC-CH Tickets: $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 ARMY NURSE CORPS. ALL TICKETS AT BEALLYOUCANBE. Carolina CAROLINA UNION BOX OFFICE 962-1449 Monday, March 14, 1983 The Chronicle Page Five Board selecting editors WOMEN'S HEALTH EDITORS from page 1 an effort to bring a variety of styles and opinions to "It's essential that the new editors have ample time Jaberwocky CARE YOU CAN ABORTION:adifficultdecision to get a feel for their new responsibilities by working Graveen, who has contributed photographs to the DEPEND ON. that's made easier by the alongside the current ones for the remainder of the Chanticleer and other campus publications, also women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are avail­ semester," Clement said. stressed the need to expand his staff, saying, "I want able day and night to support and understand you. Romer said he will try to change Jabberwocky's past to make it more representative of a cross-section of Your safety, comfort and privacy are assured by the use of sexually-suggestive material. "I think we'll shy undergraduate life." caring staff of the Fleming Center. SERVICES: • away from the sexual innuendo," said Romer who Tuesday —Saturday Abortion Appointments • 1st& added that the first issue of next year's Jabberwocky Graveen said the yearbook will be "more 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks • Free may include college perspectives from the eyes of thematicaily arranged," coordinating pictures, print Pregnancy Tests • Very Early Pregnancy Tests • All fictitious Duke students in different majors. and layout. He said he favors including more personal Inclusive Fees • Insurance Accepted • CAIL 761- 5550 DAY OR NIGHT • Health care, counseling and "If you don't give responsibility to people they and candid depictions of Duke experiences organized education for wo- become apathetic," Romer said, adding that he plans chronologically instead of by areas of the University men cf all ages THE FtEMING CENTER to create more editorial positions, including posts for life. copy editors, arts editors and photography editors in Miller was unavailable for comment.

/COURSES OFFEREDj Green asks support for school plan f NATIONWIDE RALEIGH (AP) — Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says his before nearly 250 members of the North Carolina LSAT/ $1.5 million plan to experiment with teaching Association of Educators. He said the program would FJune 20 LSAT vocational education to seventh- and eighth-grade help curb dropouts and give students skills they could use in the job market. students needs support from the state's academic rDURHAM community. "I intend to move this state forward in education, Green discussed his proposal Saturday in a speech and I need your help," said Green. HCET OFFERS: Extensive 40-hr or 32-hr Weekender" Live lectures • Simulated eiam conditions • Special home-study materials • Tape library • Up-to-date course materials • Counseling I 40-hr. LSAT Course begins 3/26 at Duke Univ. Fuaua School of Business. E. Tower. Rm. 254.

•LSAT GMATei _aw Schoo' G'aauale Bus mu,««(800) 223-2618 &« wan, slaurant Cf bar HMitt: Mr Chns Christie The National Center lor Educational Testing QIQ KBi.7Qflq 1271 »»e.ol Ihe Americas. Suite TTT sis oot . . . where fine food and fun come together IcwM. NT 10020

GUARANTEE: Score In the top 25% or 270/ CUpet JJitl&aJ • 2W*am • 493.5721 take the next course FREE.

ARE YOU SERIOUSLY INTERESTED IN RACE RELATIONS? IF SO, CONSIDER THE RACE AND SOCIETY PROGRAM

This program provides an opportunity for students to participate m a one-semester living and learning experience focusing upon race relations in contemporary United States. Though the emphasis will be on black-white relations, there DELICflTfSSfn will be relevant material involving other minority groups. Daily Specials, Soups, Courses — The core course in the program is Sociology 116 — Black and White Relations in America. It would be advantageous for Salads, and Marinated Vegetables students to take one other course of related interest, such as Religior: 56 — Black Religious Experience in America, History 145 — Afro- Homemade Italian Sausage American History, English 167 — A/ro~ American Literature, Anthro­ Our Specialty pology 94D — Cultural Anthropology. . Fresh Pastries Baked Dally living Arrangements — A primary feature of the program is for students to live in close proximity to share experiences and exchange 30 Types of Dell Sandwiches ideas. Dormitory space will be reserved in Alspaugh for this purpose. There will be an R.A. with previous experience in the Wide selection of Doll Food Items program plus involved faculty. Meetings and social events will be scheduled. plus our own Bakery. Beer and Wine Outside Activities — There will be substantial opportunities for contact with minority (particularly the black) community. TAKC OUT OROeRS AVAUABU Open Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-8 pm. TJie program is designed for those students who would commit tltemselfes to explore Sen/tog Lunch and Dinner the problems and potential of race relations in an intellectual and realistic manner. Unlverilty Mall If you are interested, contact Prof. Jack J. Preiss, Department of Sociology Chapel Hill at 684-2915. COMMENT Jared Burden/On the way home Good morning, ACC tournament fans. Today is Monday, March 14,1983, the day after Ralph Sampson choked again. Better luck in the pros, big guy. Surviving a Duke-bou Today is also.the birthday of famous railroad engineer and dead folk song idol Let me tell you all a story. their existence. Casey Jones, who died bravely in a railroad wreck on April 30,1900. According There once were a few people who spat in Walking to the television room with to reliable sources placed highly in Mr. Jones's estate, the esteemed train-man the face of convention. They were bold vague loathing, the obnoxious saccharine was not freebasing at the time of the accident; he was merely dipping a cookie individualists, men and women of courage smiles of Julie and Captain Steubing into a glass of milk when the concoction exploded and blinded him-. and defiance. They were not afraid to would greet the tormented faces of these Also born today was Albert Einstein. Unfortunately, Big Al has no folk songs stand alone in their decisions. Yes, they modern-day individualists, assaulting written in his honor. were the renegades of their time. their senses. The sun of Acapulco would One more birthday: Thomas Riley Marshall, 28th vice-president of the U.S., Their special character was defined by only remind them of that forbidden place who was born in 1854 in North Manchester, Indiana. one special decision. This decision tore at down south, whose golden charms their And that's the way it is. Until tomorrow, this is your Chronicle, settling in for their hearts, and they knew there would be erstwhile friends were enjoying. More the always-exciting five weeks before finals. consequences for making it. Consequences often than not the big black couches in the so huge and terrifying that they could television room would look too hardly be comprehended. Yet they chose comfortable to pass up, and, having their way. Like the first saints of the nothing else in their life worth any time church or the crusaders ofthe middle ages, except the work they ostensibly stayed they stared their fate straight in the eye home to do, the suffering Duke student Examining the EPA would sit down and settle into one. The with a glint of defiance. enveloping blackness and padded comfort Rarely do we come to the knowledge of of the couch would provide vague solace people such as these, for these were the Last week Anne Gorsuch Burford wrote Superfund being mismanaged? What is for the battered psyche, as one survivor men and women who chose not to go to what ought not to be the last chapter in the the relationship between the fund's has shared with me. Reagan administration's most muddled administrators and chemical corporations Florida. scandal when she resigned — some would the EPA is supposed to police? Has Their horrifying existence as Duke- Noontime came when the show ended. say "when she was fired" — as head of the political favoritism been shown to bound students, toiling their miserable This was the most terrifying part of the Environmental Protection Agency. particular corporations accused of illicit lives away for a week in a wasteland of day, it appeared, because it was then that For months the hapless Burford had disposal of toxic wastes? stone and leaveless, windblown trees, was the student realized just why he or she kept congressional investigators at bay, These questions are the ones that were indescribable. I was there, a party to their dared convention, dared life itself, and refusing to allow them access to various initially asked by Rep. Elliot Levitas (D- misery. I even partook in it. I speak as a stayed at school. The lassitude of a dreary documents detailing the recent Ga.) and other congressmen involved in survivor. early-midweek afternoon, accompanied by administration of the ageny's Superfund, the investigation, and they have yet to Their pain took on an almost ritualistic the tiny raindrops of drizzle, would have to a $ 1.6 billion program created to help clean find full or sufficient answers. Burford's nature as the week others called "spring be fought off. Work would have to get done: up the nation's worst toxic waste disposal resignation certainly does not qualify as break" dragged on. Each day was worse there was no honor in watching the soap sites. one. One person alone could not perpetrate than the next, but each was anchored operas, no glory in doing laundry. It was up to these renegades to justify their In protecting Superfund files from the a sinister collusion between business and down by the steady, stultifying, deadening existence, in the face of the elements prying eyes of more than a few curious government to usurp environmental grip of routine. outside the womb-like Brian Center. congressmen, Burford was no doubt doing protection statutes. Likewise, the Each mid-morning, around 11, the exactly as her boss, Ronald Reagan, resignation of one person will not solve suffering men and women, having slept So they took their books, went to their instructed her. Thus, despite the fact that such a problem if it does indeed exist, as fitfully and aimlessly until late morning labs or carrels, to their quiet rooms in their the media have focused their collective was strongly suggested by the (for what is there to get up for in such a tomb-like dormitories, with each brave attention on Burford, it was the president appointment calendars of ousted place?), shuffled with blank eyes into the movement a slap in the face to those who himself, or at least his administration, Superfund boss Rita Lavelle. Boyd-Pishko Cafe. There they gnawed on would conform and carelessly follow the that really deserved the scrutiny. In any case, truth will not be served if chick-filets and Twinkies and washed sun. With decreasing listlessness they Afterall, the EPA snafu is not over investigators cease their probe on the them down with weak Mello-Yello, as time would do their work and even manage a Burford's initial refusal to surrender the basis of the Gorsuch resignation. went on and the theme song of The Love pained smile as they looked outside — yes! documents. That is, at best, a related Compared to the circumstances Boat rebounded along the cold cement outside — and saw the light rain ripple the development to a controversy involving surrounding it, the event itself is rather walls in the deserted Bryan Center. puddles below and the winds torture the some very serious questions: Is the minor. Occasionally another human would pass, bare branches. eyes downcast, cold hamburger in hand. With deadlines to meet, they would work The sounds of points wasting away on the with a mission, and all the sun in Florida machine were the only outward signs of would at this time seem irrelevant. With ^^^ _ -j ft 7 T t macnine were uie uiny uutw<*iu signs oi wuui Presidential plumber Monday, Monday/RMC At the request of a president leaks are one effective means of letting the increasingly exasperated with leaks to the public receive important information and Take that, all you peelin press, new guidelines will require administrators test the political climate polygraph tests of government workers for proposals. For all of you who are sauntering back non-computer science liberal arts who are exposed to classified material. An open democracy requires an onto campus today after a week in Florida graduates on an unsuspecting world, all People suspected of being the "unnamed informed, aware and interested public. If — Yes, Fort Lauderdale, land of sun and searching for employment and/or sources" in future Reagan-embarrassing the populace cannot receive the surf, pure Funsville. Not exactly Naked unemployment opportunities. news stories can be fired for refusing to inform ation it needs through City, but Semi-nude, an apex of American For their benefit, and also so that all you submit to this machine. administration pronouncements, then culture whose elegant and tasteful bar and underclassmen can begin to worry about Reagan is only the latest in long line of "leaks" are an appropriate channel for burger joints are a tribute to all that is your eventual doom, the Monday Monday presidents, both Republican and finding out what their government is up to. mediocre in America — welcome back. To employment counselor will reprint some of Democrat, bothered by leaks, and now he make your transition back to our semi- the less frequently considered career seems the most determined to plug them. Lie-detector devices have been reality here called Duke a little more options. controversial from their invention. tolerable, would you believe we had six For example, you could be a narc. Now I straight days of clouds and rain while you In this effort the president reveals a Thirteen states now consider polygraph realize that this will not win you the were gone? distressing lack of confidence in his tests too unreliable for use as evidence in admiration of your acquaintances, but it appointees. Would Secretary of Defense court. And yet Reagan views the lie But speaking for all of us who were stuck will provide you with enough to live on and Caspar Weinberger react kindly to the detector as a panacea for the premature here in the gloom of Durham, we hope all maybe even a little on the side. If all the insinuation that he is not a trustworthy news releases that have plagued his of you sunbirds are paying for your vicious gossip is true, at least one Duke member of his president's administration? administration — much as they have all homage to Isis. How many of you are student has put himself through college Probably not. Reagan's proposal treats others. wearing white today to show of that with such a profession. him and other Cabinet members — the beautiful tan while you still have it? We Speaking of vicious gossip, you could be people often behind important leaks — as In a nation in which news leaks are hope you are now relishing the burning a vicious gossip. Unlike narcs, vicious if they were night clerks at the commonplace — and, for the public, often pain of bright red skin. We hope your skin gossips are invariably popular, since it is neighborhood FastFare. The employment essential — Reagan would be well advised is starting to peel so that your now- everyone's goal to be the subject of the of lie detector tests as a means of to leave polygraph tests to the private luscious ebony exterior will soon look like gossip's conversation. Now, it may seem eliminating news leaks demonstrates detective seeking to root out would-be a silly patchwork quilt. Do you know how that this will not pay much, but one can eat nothing but a paranoid plan to harass thieves from a sales clerk job. Elevating great a risk you run of developing skin pretty well at the tables of others, thus underlings. If the man who appointed the lie-detector test to the position of cancer? avoiding paying taxes, rent and other these people can't trust them, why should national news-leak-watchdog denotes Glad to have you back. bothersome details. Also, your chances for we? only Reagan's own lack of trust in his More Good News Dept. In less than syndication are enormous. No president wants to lose the already- hand-chosen personnel, not a future air­ two months Duke will unleash roughly Along the same lines, you could be a tight grip he holds on public relations, but tight government. 1,200 utterly unprepared non-engineer starving artist. The trick here is to find a und break each stroke ofthe pen that they made, with each corresponding stroke of the pen that their fellow pre-meds or pre-laws in Florida did not make, their martyr-like strength would increase. I have have watched, I have seen, what the specter of the approaching MCATs could do to the souls of these bold individualists. At some time before dinnertime, the men and women who stayed home would once again shuffle through the drizzle, now darkening with twilight, to the only place that served dinner, the Rathskellar. The glorious strength of their afternoon had blazed and died in the effort of expending it, and they would once again face the uncertainty and horror of evening and night on a deserted campus. Dissatisfied with the amount of work done relative to their stated goal (stated to their sun-bound friends as they piled their luggage into the car on Friday, jealously, defensively), they would nonetheless realize no more work would get done that night. A Rat-burger followed by Tab would herald the night, and plans would be made with the other brave non-conformists to see a movie or take refuge from the pain in a bar somewhere. Trips to Chapel Hill Letters would only worsen their pain, though, because the University of North Carolina had also moved to Florida that week. (Yes, friends, I have been to Harrison's bar Facing humanity's greatest threat down there, and felt the terror in findin% we were the only patrons at 10:30 at night.) To the edit council: 14-30. With possibly the fate of our planet libertarianism and the consensus of the It is almost too horrible to recount now, With the escalating arms race between at stake, it is not much of an overstatement libertarian movement on the public policy • as the survivors of the week are recovering the United States and the Soviet Union, to say that it is truly our collective decisions that follow from libertarian ; in the company of friends, not yet able to there can be little doubt that nuclear war responsibility to take advantage of this principles. Allabashi's badly flawed ) comprehend the true courage in their has become a growing threat to humanity. opportunity to educate ourselves on every understanding of the libertarian position j decision to stay. I only have one good The momentum of this nuclear madness aspect of the nuclear question. on armies, police and the courts, for . memory of the week. It was when the between the superpowers has made World A century ago, a debate occurred example, is very likely to engender more i weather radar on the 5:30 newscast War III with nuclear weapons more concerning the evils of slavery. It took a confusion than insight on the part of his ! showed Florida covered with clouds, and probable than ever. Unless the people of bloody war to settle that matter. This time readers. > the mar said it was raining there. We, the the world confront this reality and work to around, however, a war will not solve the Because the libertarian movement is 3 glorious few in the television room, avoid it now, it may soon be too late. dispute. For if we must fight a nuclear war likely to provide ever-greater input into managed chuckles from the black couches. The first step Duke students can take in in order to clearly recognize the evils of American policy decisions as the t And then, with the bold defiance of this direction is to participate in the nuclear weapons, we will surely all have conservative and liberal cliches continue i individualists, we switched on a rerun of upcoming symposium, "Peacekeeping in a to be found wanting, it is certainly a l Family Feud. Nuclear Age," which will be held March John Hannah worthwhile topic for analysis. Trinity '84 Regrettably, but perhaps inevitably, in the course of such discussions, a certain amount of sophomoric analysis and Major flaws sloppy scholarship will muddy the waters. One hopes Allabashi will apply his talents To the edit council: with clearer focus and greater insight in ing sun worshippers! the future. Christopher Allabashi's March 3 Patron. Suprisingly, talent is not required, one must first save the life of a hunchback column concerning libertarianism Stephen G. Richardson for the patron is generally unable to tell with a Romanian accent. Or you can contains multiple errors of fact regarding Research Associate, Dept. of Chemistry the difference between a starving artist become a young and troubled lobbyist — with undiscovered talent and a starving surely you remember the great James artist who is merely a hack. One's best bet Dean flick. Lobbyist Without a Cause? Or in this area is to find a moderately aged, you can be the next to lose a fortune in an moderately attractive, outrageously attempt to bring Ethiopean dinner-theater The Chronicle wealthy member of the opposite sex or to the Triangle area. Although this may Political persuasion. (The opportunities as not pay the rent, it will always look great Editor: David Sorensen Copy editors: Hayes Clement on a resume. Managing editor: Hayes Clement Watchdog: Kendall Guthrie a starving artist used to be an exclusively nager: Darlene Kimbrough male preserve, but it has recently been Of course, the truly unambitious can go Advertising manager: Todd Jones opened up to women. Another step on to graduate school. No skills required. Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski forward.) Assistant production manager: Helen Anderson Wire editor: Peter Slewka Indeed, it is a sign of the greatness of Voices editor; Tandy Solomon Paste-up; Mary Gregory America that one can be more successful Editorial page editor: Steve Farmer as a starving artist with no talent, than Features editors: Kendall Guthrie, one can as a critically successful artist. Debbie Kendall Edit council Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors Then again, you could be a young bum. The Chronicle editorial council will News editors: Larry Kaplow, Foon Khee is: Melanie Jones. Greta Rubino The allure of this profession for a college Photography editors: Doug Owen, Mike Siller graduate has been relatively unnoticed meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to consider proposals for this week's R&R editor: Robert Margolis since the era of draft protests ended. The Sports editor: Jon Scher advantage to being a bum is that the rent editorial stances. The meeting, Associate sports editor: Mike AHx Contributors: Michelle Hiskey, Cathy Koth, is generally cheap; the disadvantage is originally scheduled for its regular Sportswrap editor: Eric Pollock Dave MacMillan, John Turnbull that the union has been unable to bargain Sunday time slot, was moved when several council members got lost in ssed in this ni-ws|i >uke University, its students, its workers, effectively. Also, pigeons keep infringing adniinisiraii'in rir trustees I uf Lhe Bditnrial uiuncil Signed editorials, °n your territory. Florida and did not return to Duke until late Sunday evening. ublishedhy the I Juki-University rhmnideHuari day thrimKh Friday uf the University year On the other hand, if you can scrounge • rsiLy ln>!iii;iV!i iirul csiim periods Siilisr.ijitiun r; NI) per year, first class pflBtage; SW per year Up a little capital, your possiblities All edit council members are urged to multiply considerably. You can, for attend. wvs: WM-ftWH, business office 6K4-:(8U. instance, become a mad scientist, but here Page Eight The Chronicle Monday, March 14, 1983 Mobs, but no jobs Don't bank on a profitable summer College Press Service placement office. "It is an employer's GAINESVILLE, Fla. — "I'm not market," she said. really worried," about finding a summer Summer joboffers are down lOpercent job, shrugged Steve Thomas, a at the University of New Mexico. University of Florida freshman. "I'm Florida job counselor Maurice Mayberry pretty sure I'll get something," he said. said, "the bulk of plum jobs have already "I'm sure something will turn up," been taken." said Mark Greenspan, another UF If you do not have a summer job lined freshman. "There are higher priorities up already, he said, you probably won't than summer jobs right now, like trying be able to line up anything that pays to get through the semester," he said. better than minimum wage now. With U.S. unemployment rates stuck Others suggest students will be lucky around 10 percent, a surprising number to find minimum wage jobs. "It's not of students remain remarkably real, real encouraging," said Mary Jo unworried they will be able to find Dohr of Manpower. Inc., the nationwide summer jobs this year. The nonchalance temporary help firm. may be wildly inappropriate, however. Manpower's latest survey of Summer employment for college employers found 15 percent plan to students does not look promising in decrease staff positions from last year's Students may find even minimum-wage summer jobs scarce. most parts of the country, placement levels. officials report. Manpower placed 50,000 students in "This is probably one of the worst summer jobs last year, and Dohr hopes Ohio State Financial Aid Director ne wili be able to equal the numb years," said Camille Kozlowski of the company will be able to do as well Weldon Milbourne also hopes to be able work/study jobs he found then, Portland [Oregon] Community College's this summer. to do as well as last year, but is not sure See SUMMER on page 9

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by^R^ WAY &UY&...VDU Wm CAN & ier'b<£rR&\Lr, iDoeAa.Yif.rouTfC6„.Wr; ^ ACROSS 27 Priestly 47 Superlative 13 Watched N6£p A m

12 3 4 H|_ S T . Mr" 11 iz ^^15 1" 20 2Fl1 " ft.

SHOE by Jell Mac Nelly ___PM ip 34 35 WW ______r:

WfaPfBCBV ^•4u1 , B.

44 45 •46 __'* ______r*~~ ll_____F 51 51 MM63 M 55 16 S7 ^••so • •^•u 1" I" : Monday, March 14, 1983 The Chronicle Page Nine

Summer jobs sparse Great Prices! Enjoy Delicious Fresh Fruits SUMMER from page 8 Mayberry thinks his students' last, best And Vegetables & Stay Healthy! Full-time summer jobs, he said, will be hope maybe with Southwest Publishing even harder to find. Co., which annually recruits UF Even intern jobs, which tend to be students, transports them to faraway unpaid, are expected to hold at last Nashville, trains them, and then sends year's levels, at best. them around the country to sell books MARCH SPECIALS! There are signs of hope. The College during the summer. Price* Good Thru Thuri., March 17 Placement Council's (CPC) November, UF junior Hal Reddick, for example, Fresh Florida GREEN 1982 survey of employers' intentions claims to have made $9,000 selling indicated businesses expected to loosen books in Indiana last summer, though hiring practices around this May, but a after expenses he banked a relatively CPC spokeswoman said relief does not modest $1,600. look like it will come in time to help "The amazing thing that happens is summer hiring. that some of the students come back Fort Hays (Kansas) State University driving Mercedes," Mayberry said. placement chief Robert Jenkins "really Less spectacularly, McDonalds said it thinks that, in Fort Hays, any student will probably be hiring a normal number who wants summer employment and is of student workers this summer. geographically flexible can get it." But in Portland, Kozlowski estimated Jenkins said he has gotten job orders there are as many as 2,000 applications from Yellowstone National Park, far- out for every local restaurant job. flung resorts, various overseas firms To land any kind of summer job, she and summer camps. suggested students be ready to work Indeed, Florida's pessimistic "junk hours" and be "mobile." Travel Guide & Instant Reservations at the Best Western Skyland Inn Present this ad at our front desk for your free 300-page, full-color 1983 Travel Guide. For reservations, let us "Make you a STAR" on our instant, worldwide system. 1-85 at 70 West (Hillsborough Road) Rt 2, Box 560 __#»-- Durham, NC 27705 _d^SS

1600 WDUK announces that Applications are now available for all board positions for the upcoming year. (WE'RE TALKIN'FM FOLKS!!). Get involved with the most rapidly expanding organization at Duke. Positions are open to White POTATOES anyone and you don't have to have experience. QQc Apply for General Manager, 4 'sv "3 j 10-Lb. WW ^. **i:0$?rd$ /Large 88 size Fancy Wa*h. Stale R»d or Tellow Chief Engineer, Business Manager, ^t "5# V./ 15 FOR APPLES. .10/r Operations Manager, Wholesale + 10% To The Public On All Items Music or Program Director, or many more. Applications are available at the BRYAN Family Wholesale Produce CENTER INFO DESK or the BIVINS BLDG. on East. Deadline 2209 Roxboro Rood, Durham (formerly Fowlers) WE ACCEPT is 10 p.m. Sunday, March 20. If you have any auestions, U.S.O.A. Mon.-Thurs. 8 AM-6 PM; Fri.-Sat. 8 AM-8 PM; Sun. 11 AM-6 PM FOOD STAMPS call 684-1084. 471-6653 Page Ten The Chronicle Monday, March 14, 1983 Shelby man prefers to live Writer drops poetry, in a non-returnable house By Phil Thomas amazing, my first novel accepted on my The Associated Kress first submission. SHELBY (AP) — Charlie Yelton spent bottle house grew. NEW YORK - One, and possibly the The book was Marriages, and is five years building a house he never "I had an old tow sack that would hold only, thing poetry and horror stories described by Straub as a "straightfor­ planned to live in. seven quart bottles. It was a mile to the have in common is Peter Straub. ward adultery novel that did not sell And when he finished it, he built two river, and I used to walk down there and Straub, an amiable 39-year-old whose well." more — all for no other reason than to fill up that sack and walk back with a latest best-selling horror novel is have something to do. cane. I reckon I made 900 trips," he said. Floating Dragon, has published two Its failure to sell didn't discourage What makes Yelton's houses special is Farming and mill work hadn't books of poems. Straub because. "I'd given myself three that they are made of bottles, thousands prepared him for the work that was "I used to be obsessed with poetry," chances. I felt that if Ipublished three of them. In the big house alone there are ahead, but somehow he managed to Straub recalls, "and for a long time it novels and none of them really made it, 11,987 pint, quart and half-gallon figure things out. was all I wrote. But, eventually, the then I would have had my three strikes, I bottles in every imaginable shape, size "I never built nothing in my life. All I desire to write poems faded away, and I would be out, and I would find and color. had was a hammer and a saw," he said. turned to the novel. something else to do — probably teach." Yelton keeps the extra-special bottles, Colorful glass patterns grew and Straub, who had taught English at a those that had no place in the structure, formed walls. "I'd always thought of myself as a school in his native Milwaukee, says he inside the houses with the rest of his Green 7-Up bottles surround the novelist, even though there was took a close look at the book scene, noted glass collection. window frames he built, and a blue cross absolutely no evidence to support that that horror was selling, and decided to in 1970, Yelton found himself with made from Phillips' Milk of Magnesia thought. But when I turned 26 I started try his hand at that. plenty of time to kill. He was 63 at the bottles adorns the front eave. hearing lines of dialogue in my head. My time, and he had broken his leg while The house was finished in 1975. By soul was pushing me toward novel He recalls with a smile that "as a kid trying to level a house trailer on his land. that time, Yelton was 68 and he still had writing. I was being invaded by fiction. I'd invented horror stories to scare my His 25-year career with Cone Mills came time to kill, so he started on another friends and I told some pretty good ones. to an end. . house. He built a third house, a wishing "So, I told myself, 'This is it, if I don't So I wrote a horror novel called Julia, Then he remembered a house in Texas well arid flower beds out of bottles also. write a novel now, I will never do it.' I and it sold pretty well as did my third he'd seen years before on television, and Yelton said there are too many bottles began writing 500 words a day, even book If You Could See Me Now. I didn't he liked the idea. to count in his complex. though I had no notion what my book have to worry anymore about money." Yelton spent the next four winters Yelton said he is surprised at the would be. But, by the end of four months But the horror field really paid off for collecting and washing bottles. In the number of visitors who come to see his the book had taken shape, I sent it to a Straub with the publication of his next summers, he set them in concrete. The houses. publisher and it was accepted. Sort of novel, Ghost Story. Spectrum:

under TODAY Kappa Delta — Meeting. 8:15 p.m. in Duke Campus Ministry — Advisory 1 on 1 Basketball — 6' plus and Spring Wildflower Hikes on Eno— Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Chapel GENERAL 6' to play at halftime of Duke/Ca olina Sponsored by Eno Kiver Ass'n. every Greek Games — Committee meeting. Game. Cameron Indoor Stadium Sun., Mar. 20-May 15. Details: call 383- Sports Club Council - Meetin);. 7 ;i:30 p.m., Kluwere Lounge. Prospective Dukes/Duchesses — Attention Students planning to 6837. Chanticleer Photo Staff - Mandatory infoHeasion, 7-8 p.m., in G-A Study Abroad - Summer, Fall, DUKES & DUCHESSES - Dinner Mandatory meeting, 7 p.m.. Everyone Commons. Academic Yr '83-'84. Leave of Absence Program U — Last inforu Candidates for Degrees in May meeting 5:30 tonight in Old Trinity must attend or call. Grad Student Bible Study - Packets available NOW. 116 Allen. meeting of the semester. At 4 p.m n317 Commencement — Cards for Writing Samples — Pue by March 15 Perkins on Feb. 38. reserving apparel due NOW in Office of BSA Seniors — Meeting. 8 p.m.. 101-G TOMORROW "Holocaust: Psychological Profile to enter Eng.61,103,106 next semester. Univ. Marshal. 353 Gross Chem. Bryan Ctr. Vay important organizational — Of Survivors" by Dr. E. Tanay, 4:30 Call 684-2741 for details. mtg. Duke Campus Ministry — Executive p.m.. South Hospital Amphitheatre. Junior Year in Japan — Duke/ICU Off-Campus Students —Pickupyour Study Abroad Advisor- Is available Spanish Table — A little diversity: Council meeting, 7:30 p.m., Chapel Greek Week Committee — Meeting, 9 Exchange, Applications due soon. Humanities Review submissio in Pre-Major Advising Ctr. every Tues., meet at the Oak Room. 5:30 p.m. Basement. p.m., 201 Flowers. Come to 116 Allen Building. Student Activities Office. 1-2 p.m., Rm- 203. Start planning now! CLASSIFIEDS

Announcements The American Field Service SUMMER CAMP ASTHMA SUFFERERS! COUNSELORS, over 18 who Services Offered Club needs student hosts for COUNSELORS. Overnight EARN $50 in an EPA like to have fun and make fun foreign high school students girls camp in New York's breathing study on the UNC at unique overnight boys' Duke University Invitational visiting Duke Mar. 24-27. If Adirondack Mountains has campus. To qualify you must r camp in Penn. Able to Typing - Quick service, Badminton Tournament. openings for counselor- be male, 18-35, with currently experience, accuracy, conven­ March 18-19. Entries are expanding your cultural instructors in tennis, active, physician-diagnosed following: Watersafety, ience. Papers, legal briefs, available in the Physical horizons, sign up at the Info waterfront (WSI, sailing, asthma. For more information waterskiing, boating, soccer, theses, dissertations, resumes. Education Dept. Entries close Desk in the Bryan Ctr. by mall crafts), athletics, please call 966-1253, Mon.- basketball, arts and crafts, Possible pick-up or delivery. March 16. The Tournament Sun., Mar. 20. For info, call gymnastics, arts/crafts, Fri., 8-5. rockclimbing, riflery, ham Call Carol - 544-7032. includes singles, mixed and Tom at 664-0005 after 11 p.m. pioneering, music, photography, radio, rocketry, science, doubles. For information call drama, dance, computer, R.N., archery, track, tennis, golf, Barbara 684-1696. CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you general counselors. Information Research subjects — female photography, pioneering, or ERROR-FREE TYPING. are pregnant and need help. SPORTS CLUB COUNCIL! available in Placement Office subjects, 21 to 26 years of age, general athletics. Write Camp Term papers, theses, disserta­ Call 683-1133. We care. Don't forget mandatory or write: Andrew Rosen, Point currently taking combination Director, 138 Red Rambler Dr.. tions, resumes and repetitive oral contraceptives, needed meeting for old and new Help Wanted O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Lafayette Hill, PA 19444. letters. Cover letters done presidents is Mon., Mar. 14, 7 Ave., Swarthmore, PA 19081. for experiment testing driving quickly at a reasonable rate. performance. Paid training p.m., 311 Soc-Sci. Exec. Board Wanted to Buy 489-6227. elections.1 SUMMER CAMP Lifeguards wanted for Hope and test sessions, approx. 40 COUNSELORS - Valley Country Club. Call 489- hours. For further information DUKES & DUCHESSES — March 17. Camps Mondamin 6565 for application, or pick up call 684-3032. BUYING - GOLD, SILVER Lost/Found Don't forget dinner meeting and Green Cove, in the at the Club office. COINS, COLLECTIONS, US tonight — 5:30 in Old Trinity mountains of Western North Research subjects — Male and Foreign. Any condition. Room. Mandatory information Carolina, have openings for subjects 21 to 26 years of age, Immediate payment — top sessions for prospective Dukes PLEASE LET GO THE counselor-instructors skilled needed for experiment testing prices. Classic Coins, 817 & Duchesses will beheld Tues. COAT - Return my coat in tennis, swimming (WSI), OFFEE effects of prescription drugs in Ninth St. (near E. Campus), in G-A Commons and Wed. in (black, brushed with bow on sailing, riding (English), simulated driving performance. 286-4007, 10 a.m.-fl p.m. Canterbury Commons from 7- back, "Joyce Lane" label) in mountaineering. RN's also Paid training and test 8 P-m. exchange for LARG i. reward. needed. Contact Mrs. Lee{684- sessions. Approx. 60 hours. Call Diane, 684-042 j. ATTENTION 3813) for interview information. For further information, call ABORTIONS NORTHERNERS - The Art 684-3032. Union and the Art Dept. invite Clmic in your .area SUMMER CAMP Lost: Green Old Testament you to attend a lecture by Appls made 7 days COUNSELOR OPENINGS „ HOUSE Counselors for GIRLS — notebook and blue knapsack. Walter Melion on Karl van 1-24 Weeks Termination IN NEW ENGLAND. Camp Monday . Wednesday & North Carolina ACA private If found, please call Ken at Ma nd Nor CALL TOLL FREE Becket (boys camp) has Thursday 9 12 mountain camp. Experience 286-4282. $20 reward. Baroque Ptg. The lecture, 1-800-321-0572 openings for counselors and not necessary but must enjoy entitled "The Northern Image program specialists. Also working and living with girls. Described," will be given at 2 For Rent Nurses (RN). Located in the Be an AMIGOS public health Only clean-cut, non-smoking. p.m., Mon., Mar. 14 (TODAY) Driver Wanted mountains of western Mass., volunteer this summer in For interviews Mar. 15 contact in 207 Carr. Everyone is within driving distance of Latin America. Save lives student placement office for Apartment Sublet — Duke welcome to attend. Boston and NYC, the camp while gaining valuable appointment. Wanted; Driver to Miami Manor — 1 bedroom, includes NEW CREDIT CARD, No one offers a broad camping experience for your future and around Easter for my good water, stove and refrigerator. refused. Also information on program emphasizing personal enhancing your professional 18-30 YEAR-OLD MALES condition 1974 Olds Cutlass $215/mo. Call 286-4634. receiving Visa, Mastercard development. Contact the school application. Training with colds and flu needed for with personal belongings. I with no credit check. placement office for more starts now. Contact Gien paid EPA research. Call Dr. will pay fee and gas and fly Furnished Houses: Available Guaranteed Results. Call 602- information a Palmer, 684-7604, or AMIGOS Robert Chapman at 541-3804 separately. Phone 682-2476 now — large colonial home. 949-0276 EXT. 830. on Mar. 17. office, 1-800-231-7796. or 942-3912. evenings. Call i Monday, March 14, 1983 The Chronicle Page Eleven

THE SHOE SPECIALIST takes up horror novels SHOE REPAIR W ftP Orthopedic Prescriptions • Sport Shoe Resole • Retail Boot-.Sale "It was my first best seller and it really transformed lamp beside you and a drink in your hand. The horror "Complete Shoe Care" my life," he says. "It attracted money in amounts that novel you are reading is getting you fearful but you WE'VE GOT BOOTS! seemed unimaginable." know there's really nothing to be afraid of, and that's Ail boots at North Duke Mall S. Square Mall 469-56% North Duke Mall 477-4121 All of his novels since — Shadowland and Floating enjoyable." Dragon — have been best sellers, and Straub thinks Straub says he currently is working on another the reason readers are attracted to his books is that: novel in collaboration with Stephen King, also a best- Grand Prize-Best Picture "People want escape. That's why they turn to selling horror novelist. fantasy, science-fiction and horror. It must be that 1982 Cannes Film Festival reality has become so nasty that people want to escape "It was King's idea to collaborate," Straub says. "Best Film of it. Why, watching the evening news is like working in "We came up with an idea, drew up a long outline and the year" a hospital emergency room — it's painful. now King writes a chapter, then I write a chapter — -The Spectator "It seems to me that when reality is like that, then a more or less. He sends what he has written to my home horror novel is almost fun. It isn't fun to be scared in [in Westport, Conn., where Straub lives with his wife YCJL reality, but it is fun to be scared in a harmless way. and their two children] and I send my work to his Tilt CAROLINA THCATKC LAST 4 DAYS There you are sitting in your chair with a nice, bright home. BOWTOffl BYWW1 «*.»!. 7:00, 9:00

For Sale

Wild clothes and access ones in natural fibers for women and men. New and vintage. Open Sun. Vaguely Reminis­ CAREERS IN cent, 728 Ninth St., Durham.

1979 Celica GT Liftback. Sunroof, Alloy Wheels. 5 spd., BUSINESS MANAGEMENT A.C., P.S., AM/FM/Cassette,,. Shadow, 55,000 miles. 684- 3174; after 6 p.m.: 544-4215. Personals TUXEDO RENTALS $25.00 — Present Duke Student I.D. Challenging opportunities are offered in the for this special rate — not valid with any other special. Bernard's Formal Wear, 704 following areas of business management: Ninth St., I block from East. 286-3633. SPRING BREAK IN THE • Finance SMOKIES - Toast yourself by the fireside — not at the beach. Unwind and regenerate • Contract Administration at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES 704-586-4329. $210 for 7 days/6 nights for 2, • Retail Merchandising $250 for 7 days/6 nights for 4. I left my heart, In the • Food Service Hideaway Bar, But as my legacy — I left its star, (That's Stuart). He's the best on the • Inventory Analysis and Purchasing table. He's the best on the floor. Let's make love and end • Transportation and Distribution this fight Call to order before midnight tonight. Peace, Lover. Trudy. P.S. Hands off, • Fuel Planning and Analysis Ladies. This Ain't an Ad. YESTERDAY NEVER GOES • Computer Systems AWAY?! TOMORROW NEVER COMES? What kind of crap is that?! • Operations Analysis BILL Together so little, apart so long, yet I never really lived 'til I met you. I'm so glad you are here with me now and can Visit with representatives of the U.S. Navy share in all the things you've heard about lo: |-lo Supply Corps to learn how your degree in distance. S< already shared: cheese and chocolate, champagne and accounting, economics, business administra­ bubbles, beers and bongs. So much ahead: this week, 7/3, and forever. I can't wait! tion, computer science, or engineering can 'Cause I love you, love you, LOVER. prepare you for an exciting business career. What kind of party do you have when the host doesn't show? A REPUBLICAN party! Nice no-show on the drink-off challenge, YAF. Forfeit much? — Democrats. Presentation: March 21 "One Grecian urn. . .two Office of Placement Services fountain. . .trickle, trickle, trickle." The Music Man. Get Flowers Building your tickets now! 3:00 p.m. M.A.P. — May your birthday be as special as you are — I hope I can make yours as Interviews: March 22 happy as you made mine. — A time of sharing and caring — Flowers Building A first day to a new beginning — To your 22nd, to our partnership and to you, I pledge love, support and understanding — Happy An Equal Opportunity Employer Birthday. R.H.M. Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, March 14, 1983 Duke College Republicans present Philip M. Crane Member of Congress from Illinois 1980 Presidential Candidate

1 ...***• •"""i^TB vkHj

Bk i,

TODAY 4:00 p.m. Rm. 136, Social Sciences Free Admission Lacrosse hurt by injuries Page 3 Golfers finish third Page 8 NCAA Pairings Page 11 The Chronicle's weekly sports supplement /Monday, March 14, 1983

N.C. State denies Virginia, Sampson ACC title, 81-78 By Jon Scher It also characterized a trend at Virginia during 7-4 center Ralph Sampson's four years in Charlottesville . ATLANTA — Before Sunday's Atlantic Coast — a trend that has seen theCavaliers win precious few Conference tournament final in The Omni, an big games. UVA, which lost to Carolina 47-45 in last important question remained unanswered. Would the year's tournament final, never won an ACC title with Jekyll-and-Hyde N.C. State basketball team receive a the three-time national player of the year patrolling bid to the NCAA tournament? the middle. By 3:30 p.m., the answer had come. The fourth- Sampson appeared ready to reacfi out and grab the seeded Wolfpack, which struggled at times during an championship trophy all by himself in the first half up-and-down regular season, had beaten No. 2 seed Sunday. He scored 18 points and grabbed nine Virginia, 81-78, to claim the school's ninth conference rebounds in the opening period to propel Virginia to a title and an automatic NCAA berth. 40-37 halftime lead. N.C. State, 8-6 in league play, advanced to the title The Cavaliers opened leads of five and eight points game by upsetting sixth-ranked North Carolina — the in the first 10 minutes of the second half, but each time defending national and league champions and the No. N.C. State came charging back. 1 ACC seed — in Saturday's semifinal. "I think we lost it. We were up by eight and let them The championship victory, State's 20th win in a come back," said Sampson, who managed only six season that included 10 defeats, was especially sweet points and three rebounds in an ineffective second- for senior guard Dereck Whittenburg. Whittenburg, half performance. "We could have took it to them, but the team's leading scorer before a broken foot sidelined we sort of laid back." him for 14 games, is only now returning to top form. Bailey, a gangly 6-11 forward, shadowed Sampson During his absence, from Jan. 12 to Feb. 27, the Pack throughout the final 20 minutes. "I got a couple of sputtered to a 9-5 mark. Not great, but better than the steals from Sampson, the reason being that 1 fronted total collapse that many had predicted. him the whole second half," Bailey said. "When I saw "When I got hurt, people said this team would lay the passes coming, I'd step in front. down and die," said Whittenburg, who shared the dais "You never can stop Ralph Sampson," said Bailey, with fellow seniors and first-team all-tournament stating the obvious. "You just try to control him in the SPECIAL PHOTO selections Sidney Lowe and Thurl Bailey at a post- things he does best." Sidney Lowe, N.C. State with a 82-79 victory over game press conference. "This win symbolizes the way Bailey showcased his own talents in the second half we've fought back and stayed with it." See PACK on page 2 Virginia rolls over Duke in 43-point yawner By Jon Scher Krzyzewski, shellshocked after the loss. "In the first "In the second half, they continued to get great half, we had a opportunity to do something with Ralph offensive bords and we continued to turn the ball ATLANTA — The first few entries in the second half on the bench, but our 11 turnovers and their 11 over," Krzyzewski said. "We didn't stop them and we play-by-play sheet tell the story of Duke's 109-66 loss to offensive rebounds were the telling story. The second had a hard time scoring . . . This game showed that Virginia in Friday's Atlantic Coast Conference half was ridiculous." Virginia is a good basketball team and that we played quarterfinals. But Sampson wasn't laughing. He later took Duke really bad in the second half." Robinson follow. Wilson driving layup. Wilson forward Jay Bilas to task for swinging elbows too NOTES: Duke finished its second straight 17-loss reverse layup from Carlisle. Robinson Dunk from freely underneath. season with defeats in eight of its last 10 games . . . Sampson. Sampson alley-oop from Robinson. "I thought that kind of basketball shouldn't be Leading scorers: Duke — Dawkins 17; Virginia — Sampson dunk on pass from Carlisle. played in the ACC tournament," Sampson said. "It Othell Wilson 23 . . . Duke finished 0-9 against Total domination. was just dirty basketball." Sampson. The Devils were the only ACC team not to The Cavaliers, seeded second in the eight-team Sampson, who scored 18 points in 14 minutes, was beat Sampson during his tenure . . . Duke shot 25 tourney, scored the first 11 points ofthe second half whistled for his fourth personal five minutes into the percent from the field in the second half and 39 percent and clobbered the seventh-place Blue Devils 59-25 in second half. The three-time national player ofthe year on the game. the final period on their way to a record-setting again took a seat on the bench, only to return three yawner. The 43-point bulge was the largest in both the minutes later with Virginia up by 21. He scored six

30-year history of the tournament and the 78-year quick points, including a rim-rattling dunk, to help DUKE (66) — Henderson 2-7 5-6 9, Bilas 3-4 2-2 8. Alarie 4-9 2-2 10. history of basketball at Duke. push the margin well past 30. Engelland 3-6 0-0 7. Dawkins 6-13 5-6 17. Bryan 0-0 0-0 0, Meagher 2-7 1- 6 5, Emma 2-6 0-0 6. AnOerson 0-1 0-0 0. Williams 1-3 0-1 2. Wendt 0-1 2- The game was somewhat less one-sided in the first An Atlanta newspaper later implied that Sampson 2 2. Tissaw 0-1 0-0 0. Ford 0-0 0-0 0. Jackman 0-0 0-0 0 TOTALS 23-59 17- half, when the Blue Devils moved temporarily to a 30- and the Wahoos purposely ran up the score, a charge 25 66. 27 lead and managed to sideline UVA center Ralph that Virginia coach Terry Holland emphatically VIRGIMA(109> — Robinson8-20 3-3 19,Mullen1-5 1-1 3SampsonB-11 2- 2 18. Wilson 9-13 3-5 23. Carlisle 3-8 1-2 7. Edelin 0-1 2-5 2. Miller 3-9 6- Sampson for the first 12 minutes of the period with denied. "We'll remember that for next year," said Duke 7 12. Slokes 2-4 4-6 8. Merriliefd 2-5 4-6 8. Newburg 2-2 0-0 5. Smith 1-1 0- three fouls. The Wahoos shook off Sampson's absence guard Johnny Dawkins, one of four freshmen starting 0 2, Lambiotte 1-1 0-0 2, Johnson 0-1 0-0 0 TOTALS 40-71 26-38 109 in the final few minutes of the half, coming from for the Blue Devils. "It was a disappointing loss, but Halftime Score - Virginia 50, Duke 41 Three-point goals — Duke 3-8 Engelland i -3. Emma 2-5 Virginia 3-5: Mullen behind to grab a 50-41 lead at intermission. we'll remember it." 0-2. Wilson 2-2, Newburg 1-1 In the second half, everything fell apart for Duke. Virginia captured every statistical category except Rebounds — Virginia 50 (Roomson 8). Duke 34 (Meagher. Henderson 5) Assists — Virgmja 14 (Carlisle 5). Duke 9 (Emma 4) The 16,723 in attendance at the Omni twiddled their turnovers. Duke, which ended its season 11-17, held a Fouls — Duke 30 (Engelland 5); Virginia 25 thumbs as the avalanche mounted. "It was like two 24-15 "edge" in that department. The Cavaliers Turnovers — Duke 24. Virginia 15 different ball games," said Duke coach Mike outrebounded Duke 50-34. Attendance- 16,723 Page Two Sportswrap Monday, Match 14, 1983 Pack wrests ACC title from Sampson, Cavs PACK from page 1 at the free-throw line — Lowe missing one and Lorenzo That and a quarter might buy Holland a cup of Charles two front ends of bonus situations — allowing coffee. It was not enough to capture an ACC title. But — on offense as well as on defense. His 15-foot the Wahoos to close to 78-75 on an Othell Wilson three- UVA may have found consolation late Sunday in its turnaround jumper ended a Virginia scoring binge pointer at :56. top seed in the NCAA Western Regional. and began a quick 8-2 State run that closed an eight- . After Whittenburg was called for traveling with :51 State is also heading West. The Wolfpack, seeded point gap to two at 61-59 with 9:37 to play. Three- left, Virginia had a chance to tie the game with a sixth in the region, faces Pepperdine in the first round pointers by Lowe and Terry Gannon provided the bomb. But Gannon stripped Sampson of the ball Friday. remainder of those eight points. underneath, and Bailey converted one of two free N.C. Stale 81, Virginia 78 After Sampson dropped in a short jumper — his last throws on a subsequent foul. N.C. STATE (B1) — Bailey 9-17 4-6 24. Char s 1-5 2-4 4, McQueen 1-3 0- points of the game — to put Virginia up 65-62 at the Another Wilson three-pointer made it 79-78 State at 0 2. Whittenburg 4-11 5-6 15. Lowe 6-11 2-3 1 , Bailie 2-3 2-5 6, Gannon 4- 7:32 mark, Bailey again sparked the Wolfpack. 6 0-1 12, Thompson 0-0 O-O 0. McClain 0-0 O-i 0. Myers 0-0 0-0 0. TOTALS :20, but Whittenburg converted both ends of a one-and- 27-56 15-25 81. He struck with two long jumpers, one inside and one one with six seconds left to account for the final VIRGINIA (76) — Robinson 2-7 1-2 5. Miller B-13 0-0 16, Sampson 9-20 6- outside the 19-foot three-point circle, and suddenly 7 24.Carlisle1-6 0-0 2.Wrlson6-10 3-4 19,Stokes2-2 4-6 B.MerrifieldO-0 0- margin. A last-second shot by Virginia's Ricky Stokes 0 0, Edelin 2-2 0-0 4. Newburg 0-O 0-0 0. TOTALS 30-60 14-19 78. State held a 67-65 edge. Whittenburg scored six of the wasn't even close. Halftime score — Virginia 40. N.C State 37. Pack's next eight as State erupted to a 13-1 spurt. "Yeah, I feel so frustrated I think I'll tear my hair Three-point goals -N.C. State 12-22: Bailey 2-4. Whittenburg 2-5, Lowe4-7 Gannon 4-6. Virginia 4-8: Sampson 0-1, Wilson 4-7 When the dust settled, State led by nine with 4:20 to out," Virginia coach Terry Holland said sarcastically. Rebounds — Virginia 40 (Sampson 12), N.C. Stale 29 (Charles 12) play. "You've got to be kidding. We've had a great season Assists-Virginia 12 (Stokes 4), N.C. State 9 (Lowe 4). The edge was eight after Bailey sank two free throws Fouls — Virginia 24 (Wilson 5). N.C. Stale 16 (Whittenburg 4| with a 27-4 record, and we've had four great seasons Turnovers— N.C State 12. Virginia 15 Technical fouls— Virginiaassistan: at 2:06, but Virginia was far from done. State went cold with Ralph Sampson." Larranaga. Officials — Nichols, Wirtz, Forte. Attendance — 16.723.

PREPARE FOR flj]M» THE TKBNCHCOLAT MCAT- LSATGM AT W SAT ACT-DAT-GRE-CPA

BODY COUNT IS IN. • Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to make up days, evenings and missed lessons. Presenting the winning photo weekends. » Voluminous home-study • Low hourly cost. Dedicated materials constantly full-time staff. updated by researchers • Complete TEST-N-TAPE® expert in their field. facilities for review of class lessons and supple­ • Opportunity to transfer to mentary materials. and continue study at any • Classes taught by skilled of our over 105 centers. instructors.

OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE GREPSYCH & BIO>MAT • PCAT • OCAT• VAT • TOEFL MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • RN BOS SSAT • PSAT • SAT ACHIEVEMENTS SPEED READING

Call Days. Eves 8 Weekends Jf«Ston0ey-H. 2624 Chapel Hill Boulevard WM KAPLAN Suite 112 Durham, N.C. 27707 489-8720, 489-2348

We're Extending Our WINNING GROUP: PHI KAPPA PSI Anniversary 2ND PRIZE WINNER: KAPPA SIGMA Celebration 3RD PRIZE WINNER: THETA CHI Any Sandwich, ^4L? It's a killer of a comedy...coming soon. Fries and a Med. Soft Drink Only $199 We're continuing our Anniversary Celebration _ MARGOT KIDDER ROBERT HAYS with more tun and values! Now, enjoy your choice ot any Arby's sandwich with tries or TRENCHCOAT A JERRY LEIDER PRODUCTION potato cakes and a medium sott drink DAVID SUCHET • GILA VON WEITERSHAUSEN • RONALD LACEY tor only $1.99. Don't miss it! Music by CHARLES FOX written by JEFFREY PRICE & PETER SEAMAN 3311 Hillsborough Rd. Produced by JERRY LEIDER Directed by MICHAEL TUCHNER TECHNICOLOR' 2822 Chapel Hill Blvd. Mtfs nn I DOLBY STEREO f «*•»-by BUEIIAVISTi DISTRIBUTION CO.. IK |DQ| PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED "SB>1 2107 Roxboro Rd. IMJi — ——I i '1983E *-*. I_~ . . "Not Valid With Any Other Offer" N^AFA-IO/Ba^l-M Monday, March 14, 1983 Sportswrap Page Three Lacrosse loses three, Collins over vacation

By David MacMillan rough collisions, which meant he could no longer play Maryland pounded the Devils 25-7. "The Terps were a lacrosse. lot better than I thought they would be, and they're a When it rains, it pours. "Losing Carville is a big blow to us," Cullen said. national power," Cullen said. "We knew we had to be For the Duke lacrosse team, this saying was the "He is an outstanding player and a leader on this healthy and turn in a superhuman effort to beat them, story of its spring break action. Not only did the Blue squad. It is in his best interest to stop playing the and we didn't accomplish either of those things." game." Devils lose all three of their games during vacation, As if the injuries and the losses weren't enough, but they also lost the services of three key starters. W&M upset the Devils 18-14, adding to Cullen's Duke was dealt another setback when co-captain Senior co-captain Carville Collins' lacrosse career woes. The game was knotted at 7-7 as the final quarter Chris Sussingham pulled a hamstring in one knee and came to an abrupt end, depriving Dukeof a player who began, but the Tribe won with considerable help from tore ligaments in the other — injuries that limited his coach Tony Cullen called "the best player on the team the Blue Devils. mobility and effectiveness. and a shoo-in for All-America." Collins suffered a "We completely outplayed William & Mary, but we Sussingham had to be pulled after the first quarter broken neck during his sophomore campaign, but had severe goaltending problems," Cullen said. "We of the Maryland contest, after being slashed in the eventually recovered. only saved seven of their shots. We beat ourselves — it knees by a Terp player. Cullen expects Sussingham to In the Devils' opener against Boston College Feb. 26, was obvious that we had the better team." return to action after Duke's one-week layoff before it hosts Notre Dame Mar. 19. Collins, a defenseman, flattened one of the Eagles The Devils suffered another upset Mar. 8 when they with a particularly hard hit; the BC players took lost to visiting Yale 11-8. Duke was missing starting "I feel that this team can bounce back despite all of exception to this and knocked Collins around goalie Lewis Brewster, who had severe infections in the trauma we've been through during the past ten whenever the opportunity arose. both of his ears — an ailment which may have caused days," Cullen said. "But first, we have to get Brewster Later, after engaging in a head-on collision against Brewster's lackluster performance against W&M. The and Sussingham healthy again. All I can say is that I William & Mary Mar. 5, Collins told Cullen that he was Elis, playing their opener, were fired up and outplayed certainly am glad that we have a week off after all that in pain and felt nauseous. He was sent to the hospital, the Devils in the final period to secure the victory. has happened. There are a lot of games left on our where doctors said he would have to avoid any more Duke fell to 1-4 Saturday when seventh-ranked schedule and we can still have a successful season."

ancr- THE NEW CHINA IJVJV I CHEERS: ****#»»*•»**»»»****•»•*

New Management - John & Sue from Duke Welcome the Duke Community Cheerleading tryouts The Most Beautiful Chinese Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 Restaurant in the Triangle Area Fri 11:30-10:30 Sal. 4:30-10:30 When you have a yen for something Sun. 12:30-10:00 ^ begin next Monday. extraordinary Mixed Savory S'ze Chuan Beverages Also Hunan, Mandarin and Z Interested students call Cantonese fi Betsy Field 684-0276 J)AlMagro 684-7473 f L- 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 —JII.aJIIIMAIMJ.Ul « • •••••••" ,_r_M DINNER SPECIAL 50c off with coupon (spicy or regular recipe) Good on Good •— Month Any combo of 2 pes. Dinner March 1983 3 pes. Dinner *one coupon per dinner 5 pes. Dinner Chicken Fried Steak

SundV^f*/.V:

<*fc* ^BM*Ufe»"rrs GOOD"" i9 2801 GUESS RD.—>/4 MILE NORTH OF 1-85 ®$&r _z Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-IO p.m. • • • ^Mp Sun. 8 a.m.-IO p.m. ••••••••••••••nPIIIIIM'H.'M . Page Four Sportswrap Wrap-up Wake Forest, 17-11, was the only Atlantic Coast NIT Conference team selected for the tournament. Wrestling Big Ten teams selected for the 45th edition of the NEW YORK (AP) — Three basketball teams from nation's oldest postseason tournament were Duke wrestler Jake Cecere had a difficult time in the the Big Ten and Southeastern conferences, along with Minnesota, 18-9, Michigan State, 16-12, and NCAA tournament held Mar. 10-12 in Oklahoma City. traditional independent powers Notre Dame and Northwestern, 16-12. SEC teams included Vanderbilt, The 142—pound senior, seeded 17th at the start of the DePaul, were among the 32 teams named to National 18-13, Mississippi, 17-11, and Louisiana State, 19-12. tourney, beat No. 10 seed Billy Moss of Tennessee- Invitation Tournament Sunday. The Big Ten put five teams in the National Collegiate Chattanooga by injury default at 6:41. Notre Dame, 19-9, and DePaul, 17-10, were among Athletic Association tournament, and four SEC teams In the second round, Cecere gave No. 3 seed, Iowa's the first selections along with Tulsa, 19-11, of the made the 52-team NCAA field. Harlan Kiftler, a tough match but lost, 9-4. Mark Missouri Valley Conference, which won the tourney Wisconsin and Michigan were the only Big Ten Demeo of Syracuse knocked Cecere out of the double- two years ago. teams left out of postseason play, while the SEC teams elimination tourney with a 4-3 victory in overtime. without a place to go were Florida, Auburn and "I didn't wrestle well," Cecere said. "It [the tourney's Mississippi State. atmosphere] was real intense and the guys I wrestled Also in the NIT field were two teams from the Pac-10 were good, but I should have done better." Baum Jewelry Craftsmen - Conference, Oregon State, 18-10, and Arizona State, a must for Saturday shopping 17-12; two from the Sun Belt, South Florida, 21-10, and Old Dominion, 19-9, two from the Metro, Virginia in Chapel Hill Tech, 22-10, and Tulane, 19-11, two from the Metro Baseball Atlantic Athletic Conference, Fordham, 19-10, and The Duke baseball team scored 64 runs en route to a Iona, 21-8, and a pair from the Pacific Coast Athletic 3-3 record in six games during spring break. The Blue Association, Fresno State, 20-10, and Cai State- Devils topped Virginia Wesleyan 17-7 Mar. 4, lost two BAUM JEWELRY Fullerton, 21-6. games at Clemson 9-2 and 4-3, split a pair at Georgia CRAFTSMEN The remainder of the teams included, Nebraska, 19- Tech and returned home to blank Muhlenberg 9-0 9, of the Big Eight; St. Bonaventure, 20-9, of the Sunday. Atlantic 10; TCU, 21-10, ofthe Southwest Conference; A 25-4 win over Tech, which had won 12 in a row Murray State, 21-7, of the Ohio Valley Conference; including a victory at defending NCAA champion Idaho, 20-8, ofthe Big Sky; Bowling Green, 21-7, ofthe Miami, highlighted the trip. Jeff Zegler went 2-for-2 Mid-American; Texas-El Paso, 18-9, of the Western with two home runs — one grand slam — and drove in Athletic Conference; William & Mary, 20-8, of the seven runs to pace the Blue Devils, who got homers ECAC South; Alabama State, 22-5, of the from Ron Bianco, Russ Lee and Dave Amaro. Ken Fay DuPont Company Southwestern Athletic Conference; East Tennessee (1-2) pitched nine innings for the win. State, 22-8, of the Southern Conference, and two Amaro, who leads the club with five homers, hit will be interviewing independents, South Carolina, 20-8, and New Orleans, three on the trip. 22-6. Sophomore lefty David Coughenour (2-0) scattered B/M Computer Science Last year's winner, Bradley, was not invited. five hits for the Blue Devils in the game against The competition through the quarterfinals will be Muhlenberg. The Devils got eight runs with two out in March 16-17 held at various sites throughout the country, with the the second inning, thanks mainly to a three-run homer by Bianco and a three-run triple by Amaro. Primarily fot Business App' Analysts four semifinalists meeting at Madison Square Garden Mar. 28, with the finals scheduled for the Garden Mar. Duke, now 5-4, hosts Fairleigh-Dickinson at 3 p.m. 30. today and Tuesday at Jack Coombs Field.

CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS

WHAT DO CLASS OFFICERS DO? * The duties and responsibilities of the SENIOR class * officers are the same as those already mentioned Some of the duties and responsibilities of the *+ with the following additions: SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR class officers are •* * A, Fund raising for the senior class gift to the University

summarized below: •* $ B. The President acts as the class agent for the first five years A. Establishment of a working council of class members t after graduation. B. Participation in Homecoming activities * C. Work with Alumni Affairs * /. The President is a standing member of the Board of Directors of the General Alumni Association | HOW DRUNNINO I GO GABOU T 2. The President is a standing member of the Student FOR A CLASS OFFICE? Alumni Relations Committee * D. Work with ASDU on class related issues * /. The President is a standing member of the Council of * March 14 — Pick up petitions, job descriptions, }'residents * and election rules at the ASDU office * E. Fund raising for class activities * March 22 — Petitions are due .. The Treasurer is responsible for the management of * March 25 — Campaign starts class funds * J April 5— Election F. Organization of Social events for the class + G. Stimulate class identity * April 7 — Runoff Monday, March 14, 1983 Sportswrap Page Five

ALL YOU CAN EAT SEAFOOD Jordan, Heels run away Sunday through Thursday Nights from outmanned Devils By Jon Scher also didn't find the 1982 Cameron game You may reorder any other "All You Can Eat item oi equal or easy — at least for a while. Duke battled less cosl than your original ordei .^ Streaky play and a strong opponent - back from a 42-28 first half deficit to problems that plagued Duke's outscore the Tar Heels 15-5 and cut the basketball team all year — doomed the lead to four at 47-43 just before Blue Devils in their season finale intermission. Calabash Style against North Carolina Mar. 5 in The Blue Devils hung tough, trailing Cameron Indoor Staduim. 57-51 with 14:27 remaining, before the The Blue Devils took an early lead, Tar Heels began their run. Michael trailed by just six at halftime and kept Jordan, who had 32 points on the day, the game close for the first five minutes scored 10 during the 21-4 spurt as the Tar SEAFOOD RESTAURANT of the second period. Then the Tar Heels Heels put the game away. The lead Dinners 5-9, 7 Days A Week • Lunch 11 30-2:00, Mon-Fr exploded, outscoring Duke 21-4 in one stretched to 28 before UNC started burst and rolling to a 105-81 victory. substituting freely. North Carolina finished the regular "There was a point in the second half season 25-6 overall and 12-2 in the where I thought the whole game became Atlantic Coast Conference, good for a unglued," said Duke head coach Mike first-place tie with Virginia. The Tar Krzyzewski. "There was a lot of what I Heels received the ACC tournament No. call 'game slippage.'" FGBAH FLIX PRESENTS 1 seed because of their two triumphs over Senior guard Chip Engelland, along the Cavaliers. with classmates Tom Emma and Mike Duke wound up next to last in the ACC Tissaw in his final Cameron JAMES CANN at 3-11 in the league and 11-16 overall. appearance, led Duke with a career-high No Blue Devil team had lost more than 30 points. Freshman Johnny Dawkins in ' 10 conference games in a season. added 21 for the Blue Devils. NOTES: Jordan scored 39 against "We're extremely pleased to have won Duke at Carmichael Auditorium in or tied for the regular season January . . . Emma scored five in 21 ROLLERBALL championship," said UNC head coach minutes and Tissaw scored his only two Dean Smith. "That was certainly one of points of the season in nine minutes. . . Tonight: 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 our goals, and it didn't look easy back in Duke had not lost its home finale since 75 November." 1978 . . . Smith has now tied UCLA Bryan Center Film Theatre ' 1 _ Smith, who has called past "Duke at coaching legend John Wooden as the all- Duke" games the toughest of his career, time leader in 25-win seasons with 11. NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE Presidents Honor Council The President's Honor Council will implement the Duke Honor Commitment and further develop an honor commitment in all aspects of life. Nominations will be accepted through March 16th. Nominations can come from faculty, employees or students. Those nominated should exemplify high principles and ethical integrity, be a leader among his or her peers and should be able to contribute to the development of an atmosphere of honesty, truth, fairness and concern for others.

Applications are available in the ASDCI office and the Register's office and must be returned to the ASDO office by March 6th. Page Six Sportswrap ACC Semifinals Whittenburg finds hot hand, loses cold Heels By Jon Scher what he did at the end of that basketball game meant a Carolina's inaccurate free throw and field lot to me." marksmanship. Curtis Hunter and Jim Braddock ATLANTA — Perseverance paid off for Dereck All Whittenburg did was hit a 20-foot three-pointer each missed the front ends of crucial one-and-ones. Whittenburg and the N.C. State basketball team in to cut UNC's lead to 82-81 with 1:35 left, then drive State, which outrebounded UNC 46-35, led for much Saturday's tournament semifinal. underneath for a reverse layup that put State on top, of regulation, although the margin was never more Whittenburg's usually golden shooting touch, which 83-82 at 0:55. Then he help seal the win with four free than eight. The Wolfpack was up 41-39 at the half and deserted him for the first 40 minutes, returned when it throws in the final minute. Thurl Bailey also hit four built a 70-65 advantage with 2:57 left in regulation, was needed most. The senior guard popped in 11 points freebies as the clock ran down. only to see the Tar Heels storm back on a Matt Doherty in overtime as the fourth-seeded Wolfpack overcame It had been a checkered season for Whittenburg, three-pointer and a Brad Daugherty tip-in. Sam an 82-76 deficit in the final two minutes and upset No. who broke a bone in his foot in January and missed Perkins' 25-foot attempt to win the game for UNC 1 seed North Carolina, 91-84. more than a month. When the 6-1 native of Glenarden, rimmed out at the buzzer. N.C. State had not beaten the Tar Heels — winners Md., missed his first five three-point attempts Carolina, which, despite the loss, is headed for, get of two consecutive league titles and seven straight Saturday, he began to wish he was back on the this, the NCAA's East Regional, wound up the regular tournament games — in tournament play since 1959. inactive list, he said later. season 26-7. However, the Wolfpack has now topped UNC twice in "During the game, my jumper wasn't going well, a row, having downed the Tar Heels 70-63 last month and Coach Valvano looked into my eyes, and he said, in Raleigh. 'You can do it, don't you quit,'" said Whittenburg, who N.C. State 91. North Carolina 84 "I can't say enough about Dereck Whittenburg," obviously took the advice. N.C. STATE (91) — Bailey6-11 "-4 17,Ch: es5-11 6-7 16.McQueen3-7 0- 1 6. Lowe 8-15 7-8 26, Whitlenburg 4-13 6- 15, Gannon 2-3 4-5 9, Battle 0- said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. "To see him do State was helped during its final 15-2 burst by 1 0-0 0. Proctor 1-2 0-0 2, Myers 0-1 0-2 0, IcClainO-O 0-0 0, Thompson 0- 0 0-0 0. TOTALS 29-64 27-33 91 NORTH CAROLINA (841 — Daugherty 6-8 5-9 17. Doherty 4

Wilson, Cavaliers wreck Tech N.C. State 41.. UNC 39. By Jon Scher Nine Cavaliers played more than 12 minutes. Wilson (18 points) led five Wahoos in double figures. ATLANTA — Second-seeded Virginia continued its Freshman Mark Price paced Tech with 33, hitting Reboi N.C Slate 51 (Bailey 14), UNC 38 (Daugherty 1: domination of the Atlantic Coast Conference's lower eight of 11 three-point attempts. Strangely, Price was echelon Saturday, cruising to a 96-67 semi-final l-for-2 inside the 19-ft circle. Virginia 96, Georgia Tech 67 GEORGIA TECH (67) — Pearsonl-4 0- .Salley1-7 8-10 IQ.Han/eyQ-2 3- victory over sixth-place Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech, making its first-ever semifinal 8 3, Thomaw 6-11 2-2 14, Price 9-21 7-1 i. Bradford 0-2 0-0 0. Byrd 1-8 0- Spurred by three three-pointers and a pair of free appearance, wound up the year 13-15. The Jackets shot 0 2, Mansell 0-O 0-0 0. Mill; 1-2 0-0 3,1 ion 0-2 0-0 0. TOTALS 19-59 20- a miserable 32 percent from the field against Virginia. 30 67 throws by Othell Wilson, the Cavaliers obliterated the VIRGINIA (96) - Mutten 2-3 2-2 7, Robinson 3-4 4-4 10. Sampson 6-13 4- Yellow Jackets 20-4 during a game-breaking stretch Virginia suffered a potentially crippling loss in the 4 16, Carlisle 5-8 7-7 17,Wilson5-9 4-5 18,Stokesl-5 5-7 7, Milter 1-3 0-0 2. first half, when sophomore forward Tim Mullen left EdetrnO-0 0-1 0, Merrifield 4-7 4-6 12, Smith 0-0 1-3 1, Lambiotte 1-1 2-3 4. late in the first half. At intermission, a once-tight Newburg 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 1-3 0-0 2 TOTALS 29-56 33-42 96. game had become a 50-34 blowout. the game with ligament damage in his left knee. HaKtime score: Virginia 50. Tech 34. Virginia pressed on in the second half, gradually According to Virginia coach Terry Holland, Mullen, a Three point goals: Tech 9-16 (Thomas 0-1. Price 8-11. Byrd 0-2, Mills 1-2); starter who averaged 7.7 points per game, will be out Virginia 5-5 (Mullen 1-1. Wilson 4-4). building the margin to as much as 31 despite frequent Rebounds: Tech 43 (Thomas 10), Virginia 39 (Sampson 10). substitutions. for the year. — Duke DUKE University UNIVERSITY Computer BOOKSTORE Kamp offers a binding service SUMMER (We always have) EMPLOYMENT Just bring in: Lab Assistants (June 12-August 12, 9 weeks) to aid instructors in working with campers using IBM + Books personal computers. Must be familiar with (ICSD + Periodicals P-system PASCAL. Should also be familiar with PC DOS operating system and BASIC. Cannot be in + Theses Summer School. + Dissertations Resident Advisors (June 12-July 9 and July 17- We'll bind them and August 12, 8 weeks) treat them with loving care. to live in Wannamaker Dorm with campers and coordinate/supervise non-instructional activities. We also do restorations Must be patient, mature, and responsible. No special for rare and valuable books. computing knowledge required. Cannot be in Summer School. Duke University Bookstore Lower Level Cail 684-5912 to schedule interview Bryan Center Wrap-up Sportswrap Page Seven

After a timeout, the Lady Tigers worked the ball Basketball inside to sharp-shooter Janet Knight, whose shot Tennis The Duke women's basketball team ended its hit the rim and bounced out. But Clemson's Cubelic The Duke men's tennis team upped its record to 9- most successful season on a sour note March 4, tapped in the game winner over Duke's Stacy Hurd 7 after traveling to Corpus Christi, Tex., and losing in overtime to Clemson, 93-92, in the first as time expired. Knoxville, Tenn., over spring break. round of the AtlanticCoast Conference tournament Knight led all scorers with 26 points. Hurd led the The Blue Devils went 2-2 during the Corpus in Fayetteville. Blue Devils with 25 points, while Jennifer Chesnut Christi event with wins against Tulsa, 5-1, and The Blue Devils were eliminated from the (22) and Claire Rose (19) also scored in double Houston, 6-3. The losses came against Auburn, 5-3, tournament when Clemson's Mary Ann Cubelic figures. Rose hit 13 of her 14 attempts from the free and Arizona, 5-2. tipped in a missed shot at the buzzer. throw line. Last Tuesday against Tennessee, the Blue Devils The Devils, who finished the season 15-10, were Maryland won the ACC championship for the prevailed 6-3. down by as many as 13 points in the second half. third time in four years, defeating N.C. State — the Senior Marc Flur was outstanding throughout But they rallied and forced the extra session when only other team ever to win a conference crown — in the week, winning all of his five matches. Jo Harlow hit a jumper with 14 seconds remaining the finale. The Terps, the Wolfpack and North Chaim Arlosorov, reinstated to the team Mar. 1, in regulation. Carolina all received bids to the NCAA won one match over break against Tulsa's Mike Duke led twice in overtime, the last advantage tournament. Healey. coming at 92-91 with nine seconds left. By David MacMillan The Duke women's tennis team played eight matches last week, running its record to 6-11. The Blue Devils started their tour in Tallahassee Leslie Williges, who before the meet suffered a with a victory over Auburn, 5-1, but then lost to Rice hamstring injury that limited her to floor exercise 5-1. They then lost to North Carolina and Florida Gymnastics routines. State by 6-3 margins. A few small mistakes cost Duke's gymnastics Beam errors eliminated Carolina from The women rested for three days and trounced team the state championship in Raleigh on March contention. Like Duke, the Tar Heels had beaten Jacksonville 9-0 only to receive the same treatment 4. Host N.C. State defeated the Blue Devils with a N.C. State earlier in the regular season. Duke from Florida. near perfect performance and bested North compiled a 14-2 regular-season record to earn the The Devils finished off the week with two losses. Carolina and Western Carolina in the process. top seed in the state meet. Duke was edged out by Georgia 5-4 and clobbered by "Each gymnast had one bad event," said Duke Freshman Catie Knight continued to perform Clemson 8-1. coach Ken Miller, noting the exception of Judi Cote, well for Duke, finishing in the top four all-arounds. According to Duke coach Charlie Frangos, the who performed consistently well for fifth place in "She's improving each meet," said Miller. Knight Devils got excellent individual performances from the all-around category. placed on the beam, Duke's strongest showing of freshman Audrey Solent, sophomore Ruth Duke's top all-around gymnast, Rona Riggs, led a the meet. Englander and senior Debbie Treash. favored Blue Devil squad into the competition. But Despite the state tournament setback, Miller said "I think that the matches ahead will be tough," even Riggs had her problems, mistiming her beam he is "99 percent sure" Duke will receive an Frangos said. "Not as tough as these past routine, an error that cost her the individual title invitation to the NCAA Regional tournament in tournaments, but I feel those experiences will help and a new school record. West Virginia on March 26. us a lot during the rest of the season." "We went in top-seeded, but we still did OK," By Michelle Hiskey By Cathy Koch Miller said. One missing element was freshman

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY ROBERT LEET PATTERSON CONFERENCE Duke H|udents KANT S PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS are cordially invited MARCH 16-18 1983 Room 202 West Duke Building without charge WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16-4* p.m.: SYMPOSIUM ON KANT'S PHILOSOPHY OF GEOMETRY Michael Friedman, University of Illinois at Chicago "Kant's theory of Geometry" WilEam Harper, University oi Western Ontario and Ffinceton University "Geometric Construction and Kant's Empirical Realism" Chair: Neil Tennant, University erf Stirling Underwater THURSDAY, MARCH 17-10 a.m.-12 Noon: SYMPOSIUM ON INTUITION IN MATHEMATICS Arthur Melnick, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign "The Geometry of a Form of Intuition" Connection Charies Parsons, Columbia University "Intuition, Mathematical Possibility and Arithmetic" Chain Ralf Meerbote, University of Rochester 3-5 p.m.: SYMPOSIUM ON MATHEMATICAL METHOD AND ONTOLOGY a lecture series sponsored by Jaakko _*il_kka, Florida State University "Kant's Transcendental Method and His Theory of Mathematics" Cari J. Posy, Duke University "Kant's Mathematical Realism" the Bteiufort Marine Lab Chain Michael Resnick, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 8 p.m.: KEYNOTE ADDRESS March 15, Tues Wilfrid Sellars, University of Pittsburgh "intuition and Construction in Kant's Philosophy" Chair. Thomas Wartenberg, Duke University (Professor Sellars' lecture is sponsored by the Duke Program in Science Technology and Human Values. This lecture will be of interest to the general university community.) Dr. Steve Wainwright FRIDAY, MARCH 18-10 ajn.-ll.30 a.m.: CONTRIBUTED PAPERS Howard Duncan, The University erf Western Ontario "Kant's Mathematization of the Causal Principle" R.I.G. Hughes, Yale University "Kant's Account of Arithmetic" "How Fist, fie Oceans" J. Michael Young, University of Kansas "Construction, Schemata and Imagination" Chair: David Auerbach, North Carolina State University 12 p.m.: CONTRIBUTED PAPERS Charies Keitkopf, Ohio State University "Kant and Wittgenstein on the Synthetic A Priori Core of ip.m. Mathematics" Stephan Barker, The Johns Hopkins University "How Wrong Was Kant about Geometry?' Chain Gary Rosenkranb, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Gross Chem. Auditorium Page Eight Sportswrap Monday. March 14, 1983 Golfers, Taylor lose ground in final round By John Turnbull individual crown; he instead forced a one low round and I'll do it — I'm just birdie. Mills then birdied the par-3 17th sudden-death playoff with Clemson's going to have to wait a little bit." to climb to a three-stroke advantage over Sunday was a day of near misses for Jim Macfie, who finished at 1-over 214 Taylor's nemesis during the past 10 Taylor, two over Raulerson. the Duke men's golf team. after firing the day's best round of 69. days has been the Wolfpack's Mills. At Unlike previous tournaments, The Blue Devils, trailing eventual- Macfie dispatched Mills by sinking a Imperialakes, Mills nudged him out by Taylor's approach shots, not his champion Clemson by just two shots 40-foot putt for a birdie on the fourth two shots for sixth place — Taylor ended putting, caused him problems Sunday. heading into the final round, ended up extra hole. up ninth — and beat him by one shot for He frequently left himself with 20- one stroke behind N.C. State and 12 shy Taylor's fourth-place finish capped a the title at the East Carolina footers that he was unable to sink. His of the Tigers for third place in the Iron sensational 10-day stretch for the j unior Invitational despite Taylor's final- two birdies, at the second and ninth Duke Classic. from Richmond, Va. In the Imperialakes round 69. holes, came on putts of 12 and 30 feet. Duke's Chuck Taylor, who was tied for and East Carolina tournaments held And Sunday, Mills did it to him again. the lead with playing partners Nolan during spring break, Taylor, who never Taylor's long, accurate driving — he Other Duke scores: Rick Riddle, 72-77- Mills of State and Charles Raulerson of shot above 73, paced the Devils to 11th missed only one fairway — combined 72 — 221; David Ingram, 72-76-73 — 221; Clemson through 14 holes, finished two and 2nd place finishes. with Mills' ice-cold putter to keep the Ken Younger, 74-75-75 — 224; Todd Anderson, 78-79-76 — 233. strokes back at 216 after a I-over par 72. Still, the scores were not quite low two, along with Raulerson, tied at2-over He had put together rounds of 7,'J and 71 enough to give him a first title. "I've coming to the 400-yard, par-4 loth. Duke's Blue team finished in the Friday and Saturday. outplayed just about everybody I've middle of the pack and was paced by Mills missed a six-foot putt for par on played with," Taylor said. "But I'm not There, Taylor's driving went awry. He Ken Whalley with rounds of 74-78-74 — 18 that would have clinched the making enough birdies . . . All I need is hooked his tee shot into the woods, but 226. Other Blue team scores: Tom Lape, the ball hit a tree and kicked into the 77-77-77 — 231; Chip Brewer, 78-76-79 — fairway, leaving a 180-yard shot to the 233; Andy Bower, 79-78-77 — 234; Bill green. Taylor then left himself a delicate Black, 78-81-79 — 238. ^HARVARD downhill chip, which he knocked 12 feet CHIP SHOTS: The Blue Devils past the cup. He two-putted for a bogey. travel to Greenville, S.C, for the this summer At the par-5 I6th, Taylor hit a massive prestigious three-day Furman arvard Summer School, the nation', okiat summ« MO- 3-wood shot to the green from about 240 Invitational beginning Thursday . . . yards, leaving an 18-foot putt for eagle. Duke coach Rod Myers said that ng liberal arts course* ami pre-pr.ilev.umaI programs. The verse cirriculum includes courses appropriate (or fulfilling But he three-putted while Mills Whalley would replace Anderson in the >llege tlegree requirements as well as programs designed lor increased his lead to two shots with a starting lineup. reerand professional development. The international stu- •ot body has access to the University's outstanding >raries, museums, athletic lacilities. and tullural activities is also offered. ith the additional benefits ol Cambridge and nearby Bos- n. Housing is available in Harvard* historic residences. Academic Calendar Liberal Arts IUNE 27-AUGUST 19,1983 3 Quick answers about > Undergraduate and graduate courses in more than 30 liberal 'ieldsare offered a I convenient hours. Intensive foreign age and writing programs are available. Among the Durham areas represented are Anthropology, Computer Sci- . Fine Arts, Mathematics, Psychology. Musk, and Visual and Environmental Studies. Please send a Harvard Sumn er School catalogue and 1. Yes, we deliver ro Durham Pre-Professional application for: and Education U Arts& Sciences & Educa uage 2. No, ir doesn't cosr any extra The Summer School oilers all basic courses necessary L English as a Foreign Lang 3re-medical preparation. Ol interest lo pre-law students. : Dance Center !_' Dr. :Usses in government and economics Business cour [ Secondary School Studen 3. Yes, its worth the call to Dolloons 6 Tunes. We / ! ; Health Professions _. ndude computer programming, financial accounting, B mate ir special.

nd application are also available. BALLOONS 6 TUNES Special Programs City ~ • include the Harvard Summer Dance Center, Drama Qualify, Reliable Service since 1960 _ram. E«pository and Creative Writing Program. Zip_. 108 E. Main Sr. • Engif_h as a Foreign Language, and the Ukrainian Summer ard Summer School Jte. The Harvard Health Professions Program is for >pt. 93 Carrboro, N.C. 27510 • : minorities and economically disadvantaged students <\ 02138 967-3433

CONTACT LENSES Special Designs and Problem Solving PICK UP YOUR Call for complete fee information Dr. Henry A. Greene Optometrist ..IIS Academy Rd. Durham. N.C. 27707 REGISTRATION I9l')l -.9..---iS() (Across from Durham Academy) MATERIALS IN On campus is fine- 103 ALLEN BUILDING Off campus is better- THE WEEK OF Join your friends of the MARCH 14-18, 1983 Happy Hour Prices IVY ROOM RESTAURANT •Where It's Fun To Be Nice To People'' 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 683-2059 HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 1001 W. Mam St Feature Sportswrap Page Nine Ohio prep title eludes Duke-bound Nessley By Foon Rhee an East rally that ended with a game- basketball fortunes almost took a turn close to full strength against East, but winning last-second tip-in by All- for the worse several weeks earlier. In even his efforts could not compensate for COLUMBUS, Ohio - While the District forward Charles Prater, who the last game of the regular season, on Whitehall's lapses under pressure. Columbus East High School players scored 34 points. Feb. 18, Nessley went up for a block, mobbed each other at midcourt, the Nessley, who scored 20 points, wept landed on an opposing player's foot and With his team knocked out of the Whitehall Yearling troops stood openly during the awards ceremony and injured his right ankle. He had suffered playoffs, Nessley has only all-star stunned. And Martin Nessley, remained visibly upset more than 30 a similar injury last year in the state basketball games to look forward to the Whitehall's 7-foot-2, 260-pound Duke- minutes later in the subdued playoffs. remainder of the school year. But he is bound center, just sat on the basket atmosphere of the locker room. He also anticipating next year's move to In the three playoff games before the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. support, hunched over, with his head relived that final play over and over in upset loss to East, Whitehall tried to buried in his hands. his mind. adjust to playing without Nessley at full Duke assistant coach Bobby Dwyer Whitehall and Nessley's storybook "It'll take a couple of days to get over strength. Whitehall crushed Dublin (20- saw all of Whitehall's tournament season ended in disappointment Friday it," he said. "It's a game we shouldn't 3), 79-56, on Mar. 7, appearing to have games; head coach Mike Krzyzewski night. East, which was just 11-10 coring have lost." adjusted and looking primed for the visited Nessley once. Nessley, who will the season, handed unbeaten, top- For his part, Nessley had a stellar remainder of the playoffs. arrive in Durham June 6, plans to work ranked Whitehall its first loss in 24 campaign, averaging 19.4 points and But Nessley, outjumped at the and lift weights during the summer. games, 63-61, in the Class AA Central 10.9 rebounds, earning third-team opening tip, seemed tentative, especially "I'm looking forward to next year, to see District finals in the Fairgrounds Parade Magazine All-America honors leaping for rebounds. He was back at where I'll fit in," he said. Coliseum. and a nomination to McDonald's 25- Nessley, who last Nov. 15 signed a member All-America team. letter of intent to play basketball at But Nessley would rather have won Duke, dominated the third eight-minute the state championship. "I would trade quarter, hitting all six of his field goal them all for this game, to get a chance attempts and staking Whitehall, down for the state championship," he said. 33-31 at halftime, to a 54-41 lead. "Personal honors don't mean a thing Spend Your Lunch Hour But horrendous free throw shooting(9- unless you get them as a team." 20), some ill-timed shots and a full-court Nessley's season, Whitehall's press that neutralized Nessley sparked championship hopes and Duke's future Eating, Not Waiting

Our Lunch Buffet awaits Monday through Friday, 11:30 AM till 2:00 PM, with two hot entrees, soup of the day and a bountiful salad bar. $495 At the Sheraton, lunch waits for you. (**£\ Sheraton University Center Durham, North Carolina 15-501 By-Pass at Morreene Road. 1 mile south of I-85 919-383-6575

THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF PRINTED MUSIC ^OTflreertofo^ Books, Sheets, Classical Editions, Welcome back Pop Personalities, Broadway Vocal Scores

Special Orders Welcome Duke! To welcome you back, "Satisfaction" will be giving away Complete Line of Musical Instruments free beer during the hours of 4-8 p.m. There will be a $3 & Accessories couer charge for which you will receive a coupon good for $3 worth of food. Rentals * Lessons * Repairs In Historic Remember Monday is f~?.rr M-W.Sat. 10-6 VSI;]] Th. &Fri. 10-9 "Satisfaction Night" "UU 942-8718 Happy Hour Prices from 8-10 p.m. Carrboro 493-7797 Lakewood Shopping Center / Durham music tip. ^?msreBcrio$s&\ Page Ten Sportswrap Scoreboard

ACC TOURNAMENT RESULTS ACC FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS about to be fired c n jeopardy. Co nte renee Friday'* games Saturday's games Those reports centered around a meeting seven Wake Forest Quarterfinal round Semifinal round players had with Hooks last week to discuss communication problems they were having with Tacy, the newspaper said. Virginia 109. DUKE 66 Virginia 96, Georgia Tech 67 North Carolina Georgia Tech 64, Maryland 58 (OT) N.C. Slate 91. North Carolina 84 (OT| Maryland "I didn't ask for the meeting," Hooks said Friday. N.C. State 71. Wake Forest70 N.C. State AH 11 players supported the meeting and were to have attended, North Carolina 105. Clemson 79 Sunday's game Wake Forest although four didn't because of conflicting schedules, the Final Georgia Tech newspaper said. N.C. State 81, Virginia 78 DUKE The newspaper said that several sources had reported that the Clemson All-Tournament Team players' dissatisfaction peaked with Tacy's late-game strategy during a 70-69 loss to Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Feb. 12. Second Team TACY'S FUTURE UNCERTAIN The newspaper said Tech had the ball and was leading by the final Thuri Bailey {N.C. State) Lorenzo Charles (N.C. State) score in the last minute when Wake Forest's John Toms was fouled Sidney Lowe (N.C. Stale) Matt Doherty (North Carolina WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest basketball coach Carl and suffered a mild wrist injury. The paper said Tacy asked Toms to Ralph Sampson (Virginia) Michael Jordan (North Caroli na) Tacy's future remains uncertain amid reports of player dissension fake a more serious injury, thus allowing Tacy to substitute a player Dereck Whittenburg (N.C. Stale) Sam Perkins (North Carolina; and impending action by Demon Deacon ottieials, a Winston-Salem to shoot the free throws, both of which he missed. Othell Wilson (Virginia) Mark Price (Georgia Tech) newspaper says. In its Sunday editions, the Winston-Salem Journal said that Several Wake Forest players contacted Saturday refused to Most Valuable Player although Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks and Tacy denied Friday in comment on the story until after its season is over, the newspaper Sidney Lowe. N.C. Stale. Atlanta at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament that Tacy was said. The Demon Deacons are 17-11 and hoping for an National Invitation Tournament bid. Tacy, who has two years left on his contract, has been reported to be a top candidate for the head coaching job at Marshall University, where he coached during the 1971 -72 season. Tacy denied interest in that position Friday. CHARTER FLIGHTS On stage. to On campus. EUROPE from New York May through October Picture it. A backdrop of tranquil, private . here's the one that costs the least — 8100,000 Flight and Common Carrier beachfront removed (but only slightly) from • PAN AM insurance on every charter or land the bustle of Chicago. round trip transportation ticketed by TRIANGLE— Now, add a reputation second to none and a including EURAIL and BRITRAIL course offering that ranges from acting and stage make-up to mime, improvisation, and children's theatre. Plus the all-student Northwestern Drama Festival. Choose your own ending from a "cast of hundreds" in our free Course Bulletin. It describes everything SummerSession has to offer you.

Classes begin June 27. Outside Illinois call Toil-Free, 1-800/323-5993 (normal working hours)

call about TEL AVIV other European $599 flight values $399

Also Available: TRIANGLE EURAIL PASS BRITRAIL PASS TRAVEL CAR RENTAL & 3 convenient locations PURCHASE Durham Chapel Hill NORTHWESTERN HOSTEL CARDS 1018 W. Main 731 Broad St. *13 The Courtyard SUMMER '8 3 683-1928 688-5521 929-0099 2003 Sheridan Rd.. Evanston, IL. 60201, 312/492-5250 NCAA Pairings Sportswrap Page Eleven

Mideast Regional

Tuesday Maryland (6) vs. Tennessee-Chatt N.C. State (6) vs. Pepperdine (11) (12th seed qualifier in Dayton, Ohio) Winner plays Houston (1) on S= Winner plays Nevada-Las Vegas (3) on Sunday Georgia Southern vs RoEert Morris Alabama (6) vs. Lamar (11) lahoma State (5) vs N.C. AST or P'ton (12) Thursday Winner plays Villanova (3) on S Tampa, Fla. Purdue (SI vs Ga Sthn. or Rbt. Morris (12) Winner plays Arkansas (4) on Saturday Illinois State (6) vs Ohio U. (11) Georgetown (5) vs. Xavier or Alcorn SM' Winner plays K Winner plays Memphis State (4) on Sur lo*a(7) vs. Ulan St (10) BOOK SIZE Winner plays Missouri (2) on Sunday rginia (7) us. James Madison (10) n plays Nortl. Carolina <2) on Saturday C'wealth (5] vs. B.U. or LaSalle (12) SIUDENTCOMPUIER SYSTEM ;r plays Georgia (3) on Saturday Tuesday (12th seed qualifier in Philadelphia) Princeton vs. North Carolina AST Featuring Extended

Boise. Idaho Basic, and optional Washington State (8) vs Weber State (9; integrated Printer/ ;r plays St. Johns (1) on Surd Tuesday Winner plays Virginia (1) on Saturday :e (6) vs. Morehead State (11} Illinois (7) vs Utah (10) Microcassette •r plays Ohio State (4) on Sun Winner plays UCLA (2) on Saturday Recorder PC1250 Pocket Computer-$80 CEI25 Printer/CaMette-$130 DUKE UNIVERSITY 1 • Advanced Slide Rule Continuous Memory Functions • 24 Digit Thermal Printer DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY • CMOS8BitCPUforfast • AC or Rechargeable battery processing power • Features Extended Basic 1 Tape counter and Standard presents a Language Cassette Controls • 18 User Definable Keys » Vmyl carrying case • 2.2KRAM24KROM • Tutorial instruction handbook SERIES OF TALKS • 24 Digit LCD Display Prinler/M icrocassette recorder includes 20 application programs LANGUAGE and POWER Tuesday, March 15, 1983 "Icons and Discourse: NAUTILUS An Ethnographic Comparison and Some Conjectures." Durham's finest fitness center would like to make you an offer you shouldn't ROBERT PAINE refuse! (Memorial University of Newfoundland) First, check out our facilities: • 28 Nautilus machines • Olympic weight room • Aerobic center with motorized Thursday April 7, 1983 treadmill and exercycles "Busin' and Throwing Hints: • Hot tub and sauna Speech Acts in Defense of Equality in a Guyanese Community." • New remodeled locker rooms BRACKETTE WILLIAMS Then, check out our hours! M, W, F 7 a.m.-IO p.m. (The Johns Hopkins University) T, Th 9 a.m.-IO p.m. Sat 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sun 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. Thursday, April 14, 1983 Now, check out our specials! The Persuasion of Power: 6 weeks of unlimited use for only Language, Hegemony and Theories of Knowledge in an African Chiefdom.' *50! or 25% off any other membership. JOHN COMAROFF with prepayment. (University, of Chicago) Call us today for more information and to set up your free workout

Conveniently located at StrawValley on the Boulevard across from McDuffie Furniture. Only 10 minutes from Duke! >• •>. Series of Talks will be held 489- chlpei Hui Nautilus 2668 in 012 North Building at 4:00 p.m. Boulevard \>~^_^^ S - Page Twelve Sportswrap Monday, March 14, 1983

6 Good Reasons to go to the Summer Session

Be $ave Money 25% to 30% less First in expensive than Fall Your Class or Spring Semester

Catch up

Summer at Duke is fun Take Advantage of: Smaller Classes # Lower Costs IM Summer Festival of the Arts For further information, brochures, and registration form call or write Summer Session Duke University 121 Allen Building Durham, N.C. 27706 (919)684-2621