The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 87 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, January 28, 1983 Consensus necessary, says Bell Special housing for Reagan faces crucial tests athletes continued By Rhonda Montoya considers it vital that the press Citing national consensus as "maintain an adversary By Tom Lister University." the key to success for Reagan relationship built on healthy University housing officials Both Butters and Griffith administration policies in the skepticism, not cynicism. recently decided to continue the emphasized the special next two years, broadcast "Ours [the press'] has been a controversial practice of demands on these scholarship journalist Steven Bell of ABC's record to be proud of. The public housing freshman football and athletes' time. Butters said, Good Morning America told a gets the most, best and the least basketball scholarship athletes "Once a scholarship athlete Duke audience last night that distorted news in history," he in West Campus dormitories. arrives at Duke, practice Americans "thirst for a new said, adding that the United The policy removes 20 of 246 schedules and other demands beginning" and called States in comparison to other rooms in Wannamaker, 8 critically and unfavorably confidence, stability and countries has a free and accurate percent, from the lottery and affect a normal day. The athlete compromise the underlying flow of information, despite designates them for scholarship needs to live on West." foundations of successful public criticism of the press to athletes. The exemption from government policy. the contrary. the lottery is only for the first Griffith added that the living "In a democracy when you Bell said the right to freedom year; the exempted athletes arrangement is especially lose confidence and spirit, ofthe press was included in the return to the lottery after their important for freshman football consensus is shattered and Constitution because "it was first year. players. "I am convinced that people adopt the narrowest the least of the evils available." football players, in particular, definition of self-interest," he According to Bell, 1983 will be William Griffith, vice who are here three weeks before said. a year of landmark decisions president for student affairs, school starts and face a heavy Bell said that while President regarding the economy. explained the decision. "It is our schedule immediately, need Reagan "has less command of Solutions to the arms race and perception that we will continue housing on West." policy detail than any other the social security problem to house freshman scholarship president" he has covered, the must be found in order to avoid football and basketball players Freshman basketball player administration has been able to PHOTO BY MIKE SOO a major crisis, he added. "I've on West Campus for the coming Bill Jackman said, "Living on reestablish the presidency as the Steven Bell never seen a period when more year." West is so convenient — living center of government. On the Bell called Reagan "the politicians were more serious near Cameron. All the training president's economic program, beneficiary of a remarkable about doing the best job These freshmen have always meals are on West, and there is a Bell said, "He's [Reagan] a honeymoon period" with the possible," he said. been housed on West Campus to big advantage not having to riverboat gambler and we've all press because of his personality, In a question and answer locate them closer to the take the bus to practice." been taken along for the ride." the March 1981 attempt on his session following his speech, practice facilities at Wallace West Campus is also an Reagan is "not a careful man life and his administration's Bell named Secretary of State Wade and Cameron Indoor attractive recruiting ploy for with words; he is simply not up early success with Congress. George Schultz as the key figure stadiums. coaches whose hands are tied to speed with major issues," Bell Today, Bell added, "the press is in influencing administrative Athletic Director Tom Butters by a myriad of NCAA added. "His work habits make becoming more critical" policy in the next two years. said, "We expect certain things regulations. According to bankers' hours look like slave because of perceived economic A veteran at analyzing of a scholarship athlete not Butters, "West Campus is labor." policy failures. Bell said he presidents and their policies, expected of a normal student. impressionable to an 18-year- Bell has covered the White We recruit an athlete not only as old as the beauty of Duke House bids of Ford, Carter and a visible representative part of University." Varsity basketball Reagan. athletics but also as a coach Mike Kryzewski agreed. See BELL on page 5 representative of Duke See ATHLETES on page 2 Reporters honored at Duke By Foon Rhee "In a state with so many Raleigh newspaper. In recognition of distinguished predominant large colleges, it's He also said that the award, newspaper work in higher easy to overlook the role of which the News and Observer education, Henry Cuningham, small private colleges, technical has won three times previously, a staff writer for the Hickory schools and community "certainly encourages quality Daily Record, will be presented colleges," Cuningham said, journalism." the Duke Award tonight at a adding that there has been a N. C. Press Assoication banquet commitment by the state for Sitton said the series, which in Von Canon Hall. technical colleges to help bridge explored college athletics, was He covers educational affairs the gap between low-wage jobs especially timely. "It came at a for the Daily Record, a medium- and high technology employ­ time when Clemson University sized afternoon paper serving ment. was being investigated, when Hickory, located between the ACC had two championship Asheville and Winston-Salem. He also said the award was a teams, when nationally there During his three-year career, recognition that "top-notch was a growing concern over big- Cuningham has also worked reporting" can come out of time college sports and the at a small weekly in Alamance medium-size newspapers. amount of resources given to County. He plans to join the Second place, $50 and a them. Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News this certificate, will be presented to "All of this perhaps gave month. the staff of the News and special attention to the series." Cuningham, 30, a Durham Observer for a series of articles The award ceremony and native and UNC-Chapel Hill on college athletics. banquet, annually sponsored graduate, won the award, "We are very pleased by the by Duke, will be held in PHOTO BY MIKE SOO consisting of $100 and a presentation in recognition of conjunction with the press GOING MY WA Y?—Are these women heading for sorority certificate, for a series of articles the work of our staff," said association award presentations rush? Guess again. on Lenoir-Rhyne College. Claude Sitton, editor of the at UNC-Chapel Hill. Page Two The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 Judge will hear Athletes get special treatment ATHLETES from page 1 Greensboro case "It is a critical part of recruiting. We can show a GREENSBORO, (AP) — A federal judge in recruit's family that everything is in walking distance Washington has agreed to hear oral arguments in a from the dormitory. The athlete is close enough so as lawsuit seeking a special prosecutor in the 1979 not to waste time." Greensboro shootings. New football coach Steve Sloan also agreed that U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell set Feb. 11 West Campus is a needed recruiting advantage. as a hearing date on the lawsuit, brought by "Living on West Campus is a minor factor — a piece of survivors and widows ofthe Nov. 3,1979 shootings. the puzzle — but it helps. It is a positive and not a Five Communist Workers Party members died in negative piece." the slayings, which took place during a CWP Since athletes are often promised special housing, "Death to the Klan" rally. Six Ku Klux Klansmen Butters feels it is only fair to keep the promise. "To and Nazis were acquitted of state murder charges a recruit to West and house on East would be unfair. To year later. recruit to East would be unsuccessful." FILE PHOTO Plaintiffs in the suit allege that government Many large public universities such as the William. Griffith, vice president for student affairs agents conspired in the slayings and that a special University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Jackman agreed with Butters' position. "I don't care prosecutor is needed to avoid conflict of interest in North Carolina State solve the problem by isolating for athletic dormitories. I room with another the investigation. athletes in their own dormitory. Both the athletic basketball player at Duke, but I can interact with other Gesell's decision to hear the case came after department and administration adamantly object to students. I see them study and it forces me to study." public television broadcast a documentary on the this policy. Although the policy seems to segregate the football shootings that concluded Greensboro police did not Butters said, "The idea to treat athletes differently and basketball players from other freshman athletes, do enough to prevent the incident. than the normal student body is philosophically it is done because of time commitment and the prestige against University policy. There is no denial we of Duke's two revenue-generating sports. accommodate freshman football and basketball players Griffith said, "Tennis players, for example, don't in their first year. However, they spend an enormous face the same demands. Tennis practice is only two to amount of time together at practice and to require three hours a day and the partial season in the fall them to spend all their time together would be unfair." gives the athletes a chance to get their feet on the ground. Time consumption just isn't the same." The problems facing Duke student athletes are compounded by rigorous academic demands. STUDY IN Kryzewski said, "If this was a different school — one where academics were not such an issue — the problem EGYPT would not be so important. "This solution responds to a unique situation and 1 he American University in Cairo ol -sl.iidi.j1. degree programs in Arabic studies, social s V, unique demands in the first year at Duke. It is a matter English literature, business, and physical s of balancing the assets and liabilities," said Griffith. Mailer's degree programs are offered in mosi ol ihese phi.. m;niaeeiiie:ii and reaehinj; f-.niiii-b nr -\mbk-as a loreien laniuiasic. All instruction is in yiiiii.Hiii.iiiiiimm i i English. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Summer courses are mailable in I iij pUiitiyy or Mamie an iuuli Held nips). Arab society, and Middle hast polities, or spoken Egyptian Arabic lor The Chronicle

There is also a [ensue, year-long course in Arabic language (modern The Chronicle is published Monday standard and jquial Egyptian), all levels. through Friday of the academic year, and Summer seme and year-abroad programs permit American students :ourses on a non-degree basis. Credits are transferable. weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer Undergraduate graduate: S4.IMX) academic year; 590(1.00 su in­ sessions by the Duke University Chronicle cisive Arabic: S4.750. academic year; SI200.00 summer. Xf the MU lejor more information to: Board. Price for subscriptions: $30for third Director of Admissions class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices iidrii like Lt~ The American University in Cairo 866 I'nited Nations Pla/a. Box 303 at third floor Flowers Building, Duke "WHY $r\0\JlVUll University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. IIIIIIIUIII-Willi Working JAN. 27-30 • FEB. 3-5 8:15 p.m. Sunday Matinees Jan. 30 and Feb. 5 at 2:00 Sheafer Theatre Bryan Center, Duke University West Campus Tickets: S5.00/S4.00 Duke ID Available at Page Box Office, at the door or charge by phone at 684-4059 Extravaganza Sale "Working" contains adult material and is recom­ mended tor mature audiences. reg. sale reg. sale sweater jackets $70 $45 men's Lacoste short $25 $17 small to XL sleeved shirts small to XXL waterproof skyhawk parkas $75 $50 small to XL men's 100% cotton turtlenecks $21 $15 large and XL only double nylon jackets $44 $33 small to XL women's Lacoste short $21 $15 On campus is fine— pullover windbreaker $25 $18 sleeved shirts small to XL 34lo 40 Off campus is better-

children's long and short $18 $12 Join your friends sleeved Izod shirts at the Happy Hour Prices DUKE FACULTY CLUB PRO SHOP IVY ROOM RESTAURANT Hwy. 751 (entrance to Duke Golf Course) •Where Ifs Fun To Be Nice To People'' 683-2059 open 7 days/week 684-6672 10 a.m.-7 p.m. HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 1001 w- Main St. Friday, January 28, 1983 The Chronicle Page Three Duke life can surprise foreign students By Sara Clarkson coordinator, graduate students are "eligible for merit- "superficiality" — "people always forgetting your Foreign students constitute approximately 2.7 based aid, scholarships and fellowships, but not name and always appearing so friendly." He is percent of Duke's student body, a figure very close to eligible for federal financial aid because they are not majoring in computer science and economics, and the nationwide proportion of 2.6 percent cited in a American citizens." said he plans to go on to graduate school for business. revent news release of the Institute of International Once at Duke, what kinds of problems do foreign Haroon Inam, a resident advisor at the Gilbert- Education. students encounter? Aside from language problems, Addoms dormitory, is a junior majoring in electrical According to Duke's international advisor, Reba Jean Wilbur, director of the International House, said engineering and economics. A native of Pakistan, he Hall, 241 "non-immigrant" foreigners are enrolled in they encounter a variety of problems ranging from hasn't been home since his freshman orientation. graduate and undergraduate programs at the differences in social morays to attitudes toward the "When I got here [to the United States] I was happy University. The medical school has one non-" opposite sex. Many are not accustomed to the because I was in a new culture and a new country. immigrant student enrolled; the law school has 12; the independence with which American students have Culture shock didn't set in until a month or so later Fuqua School of Business, 15; the School of Forestry, grown up. Wilbur said "it is interesting to see how when I realized'I didn't have close friends or relatives seven; and the divinity school, five. quickly they [undergraduate non-immigrants] adjust, near by," he said. At the undergraduate level, 90 non-immigrants are particularly with the support of their dorms." She "The universities here are further away from enrolled in the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences added that most foreign undergraduates continue to political troubles [than Pakistan], so the education and 10 are enrolled in the School of Engineering. reside on campus. and environment is consistent. Instead of fraternities, Applicants from foreign countries to the Foreign graduate students, however, face different they have political groups that are frequently violent." undergraduate admissions office are given the same problems, according to Wilbur. "They are more Inam said he plans to go to business scool in America consideration as American applicants, said Mike concerned with academics and tend to feel more after he graduates. Woodard, the foreign admissions coordinator. He said lonely. But they do develop their own social support foreign applicants are required to take the Test of system with the International House. Also, they tend The academic performance of undergraduate non­ English as a Foreign Language examination to make friends with other foreign students rather immigrants is impressive, according to the (TOEFL), but that the test is scored on the same scale than Americans," she said admissions officers. "In May 1982, of the 49 foreign as the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and that a Trinity senior Eckhard Jostmeier, president of the students that graduated, 11 had honors and minimum score of 600 is required on the language test. International Association and a native West German, distinctions," Wilbur said, adding that she believed "The strength of the applicant's academic record said he found that "reading was difficult at first. I had some students "worked harder because a lot was and participation in extracurricular activities," are to read assignments carefully, first to understand the expected of them." Nevertheless, she said non­ the basis for his or her evaluation, he said. It is often English, and a second time for content." He added that immigrant graduate scholars are "impressed with difficult to evaluate a foreigner's application because initially he had difficulty making friends because of their workloads." of discrepancies in various international grading and scoring systems, he added. In terms of geographic origin, Woodard said, "Applications are scattered, with those matriculating coming from Western Europe, Latin America and the Real World far East." The admissions office "does not establish The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Senate Committee on any quotas" for admitting foreign students, though WASHINGTON - A Presidential task force Environment and Public Works has voted the number usually rests between 2 and 3 percent, he has called the treatment of crime victims in unanimously to approve "a sense of the added. The admissions office "does not actively the United States "a national scandal," and it committee" resolution. It urges that the recruit" foreign students, though occasionally nomination of Elizabeth Dole as someone from the department will visit other has proposed Constitutional reforms and legislation to ensure their "just treatment." Transportation Secretary be approved as countries, he said. soon as possible. James Belvin, undergraduate financial aid director, WASHINGTON - The Government WASHINGTON — Arms Control Director- said that, "If funds are available, awards to foreign Accounting Office says the United States nominee Kenneth Adelman was sharply students will be made if it is appropriate. should get stronger commitments from NATO criticized by Democrats and Republicans "As of now, however, no decision has been made, nor allies for construction of Western European during his Senate confirmation hearing will it be until March. Usually when we award bases that would be used in case of war. The today. Foreign relations chairman Charles financial aid," he said, "we try to award full grants to GAO says about 70 auxiliary bases in nine Percy, a Republican, threatened to vote the best and most needy students." Those students countries have been designated. But the against Adelman's nomination. Senate who are accepted to Duke, but do not apply for agency quotes the air force as saying only a Minority whip Alan Cranston, a Democrat, financial aid, must still prove they have the means to limited number of them would prove useful in said he'd vote against Adelman, calling him pay before obtaining a visa. the event of war. "a novice in the arms control field." According to Betty Jones, graduate financial aid

WDUK and the Chanticleer ask: ENTRIES ARE NOW WHAT DO YOCI THINK? OPEN FOR Here's your chance to make a difference. Volleyball-Men &. Women

WDUK presents an on-the-air forum with Basketball-Co-I Lew Borofsky, Editor ofthe '83 Chanticleer Tennis This Sunday at Noon Men Call in (684-2957) and aska question, give your opinion, Women or share your ideas on the yearbook. ENTRIES CLOSE: PIACE* Remember — our yearbook is for you! 5 oMmi '06 CARD GYM Jan. 28^Ml||Hii**r684-3156 Page Four The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 Graduate council struggling to regroup By Caryn Gelbman the Hideaway Bar, a graduate student Unlike ASDU, Duke's undergraduate or want to sacrifice their time." Gibson Nathan Goldman, the new chief of the hangout, but progress ceased with student goverment, the council is not a said graduate students have seen Graduate Student Council said Solari's resignation. "It didn't look good service organization. Its executive ineffective undergraduate organizations organization of the group and better for the council and now we must mend council is chosen by representatives and see nothing to gain from getting representation of the graduate the fences and begin a second from each graduate department, not involved. departments and professional schools childhood," said Goldman. elected by the graduate student body. "Many of the professional schools are the goals for the remainder of his The council was chartered two years already have strong student term as council chairman. ago but began actively functioning last organizations and don't really care Goldman, a fourth-year business and year. Mike Gower, a 1982 business 'Apathy is the major problem,' about the other departments," Goldman law student who ran for the presidency school graduate, was responsible for Goldman said. 'People just added as another factor in the lack of last spring, took office in November revitalizing the Graduate Student student involvement. after the resignation of former president Association which ceased to function in don't have or want to sacrifice Anthony Solari in October. 1978. Working with Goldman presently their time, Funding for the council has been "Solari's resignation put a halt to the are Vice Chairman Palmer Henson and sparse. "We are an organization without momentum of last year," said Goldman. Secretary-Treasurer James Gibson. The "Graduate students don't have the time funding," said Gibson. Money for During Solari's term the council council recently acquired office space in or a budget with which to work," said council expenses —* currently $900 — attracted new members and tried to save the Bryan Center. Gibson, an anatomy student. He added has come from funds donated to the that the goals ofthe council include the defunct Graduate Student Association =__3IK_^______Jttc: promotion of both social and academic by Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate ~y interests within various graduate Schools Craufurd Goodwin for the THE NEW departments. Ad hoc committees exist to purpose of publishing a handbook for plan social events, inform graduate incoming graduate students. "It students of degree requirements and explained requirements, housing and assist with financial aid. how to survive Duke and Durham," said CHINA IJVJV Gibson. At the first meeting following Solari's resignation, only 18 of the 52 graduate According to Goldman, funding is New Management - John & Sue from Duke departments and professional schools at secondary to revitalized organization as Welcome the Duke Community the University were represented on the •a council concern. Presently the council council. "Apathy is the major problem," has no new source of income and no The Most Beautiful Chinese Goldman said. "People just don't have power with which to collect dues. Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 Restaurant in the Triangle Area Fri. 11:30-10:30 Sat. 430-10:30 When you have a yen for something Sun. 12:30-10:00 extraordinary Savory Sze Chuan cuisine 'Voices' needs help Also Hunan, Mandarin and • _^._ Cantonese Voices is looking for a few good explanation of the responsibilities people. We have recently lost many and fringe benefits that accompany staff members due to graduation and each position, as well as a look into other such tragedies. We are looking some possible upcoming stories, call for staff writers and artists. For an Tandy 684-2663 or 286-7257. 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 awe

DUKE MANOR SERVED BY 2864500 DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT PARTY STORE, Inc New bus service to and from campus is available free. • ICE COLD KEGS • CASE DISCOUNTS • LOW LOW PRICES North Hospital and thee 4. Individually-controlled heat ar Duke Tower, are easily a Honing. A bus slop at the corner oi Erwin Road am S Cable television. HBO and Cm Towerview Road also serves Chapel Towei available Apartments, which are located at that B. Optional rental furniture avail. through Metrolease THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING Laundry facilities TO DUKE HANOB Radio-dispatched. 24-hour erne cDuxt slops * 19 Within walking distance Dukp Manor and shopping centers. 2 free returning Duke escort service _ror 20 Adjacent to Ihe new Racquet Club, unde I0;00pm to midnighl. seven days a dei to help relieve the tighi housing construction with 10 indoor-racquetball week, year-round situation. Duke Manoi Apartments, located ON THE CORNER OF TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. just west ot campus, is being served by the 3 You can select your own opartmeni lloi 21 Only two blocks Irom Duke Medical Cent lion number of bedrooms, sue. floor l< Duke University Transil 22 Adults only Separate sections lor under­ The bus service is available liee ol charge graduate sludents. unmarried graduate <••»»»••»»«•«»»•>»«»«>«•< lo all ot the Duke University lamily. including Youc viih the Iriend ot v ir choi undergraduates, graduale students, faculty Selecl your own ri 23 Alibi id neighbors a : JEWELRY \WtiMl niversity rules residents who need nansportation between 5 Stretch out and er 24 Not s egulations. Duke Manor and West Campus and the Duke 25 Nine month lease a\ liable (A Medical Center Connecling buses seivr SILKSCREEN Easl Campus youi belongings there over . .pa'- Il Ihe i* Subletting permitted Up tc permitted per apartmenl ki BATIK PHOTOGRAPHY

9:30 p m Monday through Friday and eve 8 Six tennis courls walking distance ot campus in lact. hours trom 9.30 am to 9.30 p m on Satutc close as Central Campus Apartmenl and Sunday 9 Two swimming p'ools closer than fiosl Campus. Duke University escort service is availa 10 Sand volleyball cour Come and register now for classes at tor iransportation back to Duke Manor Itoi 11 Bosketball goals This offer is limited . . . the CRAFT CENTER, located in the 10 00 pm lomidn.ghi i: Youi own complete!. PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! The route ol the bus is Irom Duke Manor Come see fhe model apartment! Bryan Center. We are taking registra­ across Erwin Road tc Beseaich Drive sou! carpeting h Drive to Duke Hospitc tions Monday-Friday, II a.m.-4 p.m., i T.w, 13 Plenty ol parking spo beginning January 10. buy .. WIS HK K=B.«__ Friday, January 28, 1983 The Chronicle Page Five Helms backs individual^orth Carolina ranks security plans in speech high in alcohol deaths RALEIGH (AP) - Congress should It would give Social Security RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina In the NIAAA study, the top chronic allow workers to set up "individual recipients roughly three times the ranks No. 2 among the states in deaths alcoholism states were New Mexico, retirement security accounts" to bail out benefits that the existing plan offers and from alcoholism and alcohol-related North Carolina, Nevada, Virginia, the financially troubled Social Security would allow workers' families to inherit diseases and No. 23 in violent deaths due Georgia, Florida, Oklahoma, California, system, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said the remainder of their savings when to alcohol, a national study shows. Delaware and Arizona. in a statewide television speech they die, Helms said. Dr. Charles Kaelber of the National The top states in the casualties index Thursday night. Institute on Alcohol Abuse and were New Mexico, Nevada, Wyoming, The accounts would be similar to He said he has worked for weeks with Alcoholism, which conducted the study, Arizona, Montana, Florida, Georgia, Individual Retirement Accounts and aides, conservative economists and said the violent deaths category Idaho, California and Oklahoma. would allow workers to invest their members of the conservative Heritage involves highway accidents, suicides money in savings and loans, banks or Foundation to develop his alternative to and homicides. He said the diseases other private financial institutions. the Social Security plan offered earlier include cirrhosis of the liver. Another factor is the tendency of Workers would get a dollar for dollar tax this month by the National Commission New Mexico leads in both alcohol- Southerners to 'drink everybody credit for deposits in the accounts. on Social Security Reform. related casualties and diseases. South under the table as a way to prove Helms recommended that by 1994, The commission's plan, which has the Carolina ranks 11th in deaths from employers and employees be required to bipartisan support of President Reagan alcohol-related diseases and 16in in yourself,' Hoffman said. pay part of their Social Security taxes to and House Speaker Tip O'Neill, would violent deaths because of alcohol. these accounts instead of to the federal supplement the Social Security system Kaelber said the study was based Irma Hoffman of the Charlotte government. with $169 billion from increases in largely on mortality statistics for a Council on Alcoholism said the NIAAA "In the long run, we want to replace payroll taxes and delays in cost-of-living three-year period from 1975 through study was supported by strong cultural what is now a taxation system with a increases for Social Security recipients. 1977. He said the institute hopes to factors. private savings system where "These proposals reflect a total repeat the study using 1980 census participants would own their own absence of creativity and imagination figures. She said that if a person drinks despite accounts," Helms said. and, worse still, a lack of understanding "It's hard to know how much reality to lifelong training that alcohol is evil and The 30-minute Helms' speech was of where they would lead the American attach to the statistics," he said. "It's that those who use it are sinful, "there is taped Wednesday in Capitol recording economy," Helms said of the useful in the sense of being suggestive a very high risk of alcoholism." studios in Washington and broadcast on commission's plan. of areas that are worth exploring, but more than a dozen commercial stations In contrast, Helms said his plan offers they should be interpreted with a good "Drinking is against the norms and in North Carolina, some of them on a a "fair, equitable and absolutely sound deal of caution." values of elders — the authority delayed basis. One South Carolina Social Security system from this point figures," she said. Alcoholism rates are station was expected to broadcast the on." far higher among members of religious message. But Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C, had groups that disapprove of drinking, The purpose of the statewide address some harsh words for Helms' plan. Bell speaks such as the Baptists, Methodists and was to solicit comments on the Social "It's the same i..ra as making Social BELL from page 1 fundamentalist churches, she said. Security proposal. Helms said. Security voluntary," he said. "We need He has also covered the Vietnam He said he will introduce legislation in wide, broad support for the system.... This War and the Watergate scandal. He Another factor is the tendency of the next week or so that would give all program simply won't work." recently completed work on a Southerners to "drink everybody under Social Security participants a certificate Phil Kirk, a spokesman for Rep. documentary about China. the table as a way to prove yourself," when they retire, guaranteeing them James T. Broyhill, R-N.C, said Broyhill The speech was sponsored by the Hoffman said. "They have a high risk of continued benefits under the program. "has not taken a position on the University Union's Major Speaker alcoholism." Committee. The legislation also would repeal all bipartisan agreement and he wants time future increases in payroll taxes to feed to study the proposal by Helms before he the Social Security system. makes a decision." Focus: Israel 1114.41 DUKE IN NEW YORK 1 Weekly Seminars Saturdays 7:00 p.m. Arts Internships — A Semester of Study, Living 8*. Working in New York City

Chapel Basement i Arts, 120 East Duke Building Applications Available: 116 Aile Jan. 29 — What Is Zionism? Who are Zionists? What does it mean today? Feb. 5- Israel's History CAN WE HELP YOU? j The lormative years i Feb. 12 — Israel's History ft HOUSING LOCATOR: Looking for a roommate or a place ft Until the present f^jg STUDEN to liveT ?CONCER N CENTER: Do you have a problem ftft Feb. 19 — The Israeli Political System 7Y, nror f*r\r\re>mconcern abounKnnt i\\ethe OnlcDukep pnvirnnment'environment? «! Structure, Parties, Personalities I ft LAWYER: Do you need free legal counseling? Coming in March: Programs on the West Bank, American-Israeli Re! ions, etc. I ft TYPING FILE: Do you need a paper typed? Sponsors: Duke-Israel Political Education Committee 'ft " ' ft ft If we can help you with any of your concerns or needs in gs NC-PIRG I ft Duke Hillel gft,_ thesBABYSITTINe areas stoGp bFILEy the: ASDDo yoU uoffic neeed oar babysittercall 684-6403? . ft ft4s s \% Page Six The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 Two bands: one swings, the other doesn't By Robert Manson highly danceable rhythm. Perhaps the best example of The band, composed of a vocalist and two The English Beat — Special Beat Service — B+ what this record has to offer is found within the song synthesizer players, writes and performs songs that Heaven 17 — Heaven 17 — C+ most likely to garner some American airplay, "Save It come closest to the American funk and R&B that The vicissitudes of the British music scene have For Later." It recalls to some extent late 1960s forms the rhythmic basis of virtually all synth group become a favorite theme of exploration for music rock'n'roll structure, with its steady pulse, melancholy music. Tunes like "Penthouse and Pavement" and writers, as English popular music styles come and go minor chord setting, and ear-grabbing hook chorus. "Play to Win" have much of the irresistable rhythmic at yearly intervals, with bands becoming has-beens at The strumming guitar and low, pleasant vocal tones of drive of American funk. The sterile, neutered home before they are even heard in America. Some Dave Wakeling, and the plaintive saxophone of new atmosphere in which all synthesizer music dwells is may see such conditions as dynamic, and sometrendy band member Wesley Magoogan highlight the track. greatly overcome by the use of real guitars and basses for trendiness' sake, but it's hard to dispute the fact There's enough going on during each of the record's rather than keyboard equivalents, andalso by nimble- that this highly uncertain atmosphere has made eleven songs to hold anyone's attention, from the fingered playing of the dreaded keyboards themselves. Britain the predominant source of new developments creative rhythmic devices to the seven-member band's However, one needs only to turn the record over to in popular music recently. muiti-guitar, keyboard and saxophone attack, to have the funk facade removed, as side two, with the One British passing fancy was the two-tone ska occasional appearances by instruments as. diverse as possible exception of the clever leadoff "(We Don't movement, which held sway back in 1979. This form, trumpet and accordian. While there are a few cuts that Need This) Fascist Groove Thing," reveals that based on Caribbean rhythmic patterns similar to Heaven 17 does not possess the ability to keep coming up reggae, has all but disappeared from the current scene, with the catchy pop hooks necessary to keep each song as all of the major ska groups have disbanded. An from crashing down in a hail of electronic debris. exception, however, is the English Beat, whose recent In fact, even the funk numbers that work are album Special Beat Service continues the band's Helter plagued by the undeniable limitations of artificial, all- career, but shifts its musical direction away from a electronic music: no matter how sophisticated they highly specialized niche into a broad pop range Skelter get, I'll never accept drum computers over real drums. comprised of some surprisingly diverse influences. The subtleties and nuances of a musician are The strength of Special Beat Service is found in the eminently preferable to the light-fingered creativity of English Beat's ability to explore a myriad of rhythmic are less than impressive, Special Beat Service's unique the computer programmer. Also, the synthesizer, with forms while maintaining a highly melodic musical blend of the innovative and the accessible make it a its limited electronic nature, is best used as a textural context. In addition to the band's basic ska-reggae pleasant, uplifting listening experience, and it is rather than a lead instrument, but with Heaven 17 the stance, one finds bits of Latin and African rhythms, highly recommended. synthesizer is everywhere, creating an electronic American R&B and conventional rock and pop The English Beat's track record of five years and overdose that is the aural equivalent of sticking a throughout the lp. It's fascinating to hear the highly three albums make the band veritable graybeards on finger in an electric outlet. Finally, Glenn Gregory's syncopated Caribbean rhythmic chops ofthe band, as the British musical circuit, as the electronic pulse of vocals are a case of playing up to the level of the performed by bassist David Steele and drummer synthesizer pop now reigns as the dominant musical competition, as his unwavering tenor sounds as Everett Morton, as they are applied in such diverse force in England. Heaven 17, one ofthe new breed of unhuman and robotic as the synthesizers which musical styles. synth-pop bands, has recently released a self-titled surround him. Most of the lp's songs form a stylistic synthesis that American debut lp. Many consider Heaven 17, who While I can understand the lure of Heaven 17 for is musically lush and rhythmically propulsive. Mid- {like synth band cohorts such as the Human League) hard core synth-pop fans, everything this group tries tempo numbers like "I Confess" and "End of the have been highly successful in their native land, to be to do is done better elsewhere, say, on the Human Party" are beautifully melodic, while upbeat tunes the best of the synth-pop crowd, and side one of League's Dare or Michael Jackson's Thriller. Unless such as "Sorry" and "Jeanette" boast an energetic, Heaven 17 clearly shows why. android pop really turns you on, keep clear of this one.

X 1983 DURHAM CITY (GTE) TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

The new 1983 Durham City Telephone Directories will be available for pickup the week of January 24, 1983. Buildings are grouped according to campus area. Below you will find your building's area group along with its designated pickup point and time. If your building is not listed, pleased contact your department head for a distribution schedule. Questions? 684-2239.

BLDGS. DATES & TIMES PICKUP POINTS WEST CAMPUS: Allen, Perkins, Mon., Jan. 24 Flowers Lounge Gray, Soc-Sci, Soc-Psych, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m Languages, Old Chem, Divinity Fiov Bryan Ctr., Union, Chapel EASTCAMPUS: All buildings Tues., [an. 25 Corridor, East Duke 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m HOSPITAL NORTH Wed., Jan. 26 Rm. 1102 Hosp. 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m North HOSPITAL SOUTH Wed., Jan. 26 Corridor, Basement Red 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.n and Yellow and Thurs., Jan. 27 pizza jjjtejs 100% zesty pizza 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.n NORTH CAMPUS: Hanes, Thurs., Jan. 27 Hanes House Lobby Nursing, Trent, Pickens, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.n with 21% fewer calories. Civitan Eat light, tonight, order PTA "pizza Lite'"" delivered. RESEARCH DRIVE: Nanaline, Fri., Jan. 28 Sands Bldg., Mai Sands, Jones, ALIF, Vivarium, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Entrance Res. Pk., North CAMPUS DRIVE: All buildings Conference Rm., Public 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a Safety Office Pizza Transit Authority, ALL STUDENTS! Fri., Jan. 28 Lobby, Bryan Cei (With Duke Telephone Servtce) 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.n When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you (Only one copy per phone #)

MAKE-UP DAY (For Everyone) Mon., Jan. 31, 1983 Lobby, Bryan Cei 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm

^YjViVsViVi'i'iftf <.V1-VkV*%*>tc4 4>%4t**t*Y't VI t I , „-...,f ,.>•*•- «-v---^ «_Ji Friday, January 28, 1983 The Chronicle Page Seven Hoof V Horn is "Working"for a living By David Yates action. The lighting was monotonous as Housewife" was marvelously done; Jane movement that went on behind it. This Hoof 'n' Horn is hot this year as it each character always fell into Siler does particularly well with this proved to be distracting in some ofthe presents a winning musical drama, spotlights while presenting their piece. Also notable are "Millworker", monologues. Working. The show, adapted from the speeches. which was well choreographed, "I Hear Overall, Working is a success. The Studs Terkel book, is a series of The most difficult part of the show America Singing" and "Something to music is wonderful, the acting well done. monologues and vignettes which relate was to create a smooth-running Point To". I highly recommend this musical drama the "story" of the working class. The presentation in spite of the separate However, with others, there was some being presented in Sheafer Theater. music is written by Stephen Schwartz monologues. In trying to move the show trouble with the believability' of the Working will be presented today and James Taylor. along, the mood was destroyed several situation (e.g., "Brother Trucker"). I through Sunday and Feb. 3-5. Curtain Director Scott Marlow has succeeded times as a new character "clomped" on have never seen a five-foot tall trucker, goes up at 8:15 p.m., with matinees at in bringing off this difficult show. It stage while another was finishing. This who looks like he is 15, in the cab of an 2:00 p.m. this Sunday and Feb. 5 in moved well and created a final impact was particularly true at the end of "18-wheeler". This was also a problem addition to the evening shows. Tickets which kept the audience clapping "Nobody Tells Me How". with "Un Mejor Dia Vendra". The actor are available at Page Box Office and at minutes after the performance had However, there were some simply did not come across as a migrant the door for $5; $4 with a Duke I.D. ended. performances which should not be farm worker. Such is also the case with Musical director David Lasner should missed. Monica Breckenridge was the nurse's aide. If you plan to buy at the door, be early. also be congratulated for delivering absolutely wonderful singing "What I The set is extremely simple and The theater is small and sells out music truly in the Schwartz style. For Could Have Been." This was the functional. The only problem was that quickly. Doors open at 7:30. Working any reason, one should see this show for highlight of the entire evening. Tom the white backdrops were translucent, contains adult material and is the music alone; it is enjoyable and well Hartley and Mitch Norrell also were and the audience could see all the recommended for mature audiences. performed. The band was obviously a very strong in their numbers "Fathers group of talented musicians who and Sons" and "The Mason," delivered all styles of music with equal respectively. Vergil Smith's rendition of facility. If there were any doubts, the "Lovin' Al" was delightful. Musicbit "jam" during intermission dispelled The acting in the show also was them. Gretchen Hess has choreographed By Catherine Karmel In addition to Ciompi, the other powerful. Tim Johnston proved to have Although most students are members of the "'machine" are the show nicely by providing lots of considerable acting talent, and the movement which is not obtrusive. unaware of it, Duke has in residence Claudia Bloom, violin, George scene "Joe" was particularly moving. one of the nation's leading chamber Taylor, viola and Fred Raimi, cello. There were some problems with the John Martin, though out of place in his music ensembles, the Ciompi song, peformed well as the disgruntled overall presentation. The trick with a Quartet. Founded by violinist Giorgio Besides frequent performances at show like this is to create characters who steelworker. Larry Lang also deserves Ciompi in 1965 and appointed mention for a fine portrayal of the Duke and in all of central North seem believable while telling their story. quartet-in-residence in 1966, 'the Carolina, the Ciompi Quartet has While striving for understatement, fireman. Gabriel Most was charming as group has attained international the newsboy. played in dormitories and recently sometimes the monologues tipped more recognition because of its beautiful gave a series of informal concerts in towards boredom. Also, staging and Several of the numbers warrant sound, its vitality, its clean, precise the Duke Hospital for patients as well lighting created some awkward recognition. "Fathers and Sons," was style and above all the members* as staff members. They will perform moments. At times, the stage appeared the best staged and received ability to work together as one well- this Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Ernest cluttered with people and props, which presentation of the night as it brought oiled machine. W. Nelson Music Room. drew attention away from the main tears to the audience's eyes. "Just a

"I chose Hewlett-Packard because, like Duke, it has a reputation for excellence." David Sheppard: BSEE, Class of '81

HP is well known for the quality and technical innovation ofthe products it brings to the electronics and computer industry. HP attributes that success to its' top people. A recent Fortune magazine survey gave HP an unsurpassed score for "most admired corporation". Here's what other Duke grads have to say about HP:

i t HP's strength lies undoubtedly in its people. There's a spirit of teamwork and mutual support that makes work a truly enjoyable experience. An individual is entrusted with complete responsiblity for projects and allowed the freedom and flexibility to accomplish their goals as they see fit. And once accomplished, management is eager to acknowledge a job well done.. ) Laura Murdock: BSCS, Class of '82

tfiHP works hard at providing a work environment that is informal, creative, and productive. One immediately senses that communication and support are important here and that independent thought is encouraged. The result is a very dynamic and productive work in my opinion, IT WOULD BE HARD TO DO BETTER THAN HP. ) 9 Bruce Felch: MBA, Class of '82

HP on Campus February 1-4 SEMINARS INTERVIEWS Tuesday 2/1 8 PM Thursday 2/3 Engineering 207 Permanent Interviews "Women in Technical Careers" Sponsored by SWE Friday 2/4 Summer Interviews Wednesday 2/2 4 PM Please sign up for an interview in the Engineering 207 placement office or send your resume t< "Distance measurements using a Corporate College Recruiting Office, laser and personal computer" 1501 Page Mill Road, Sponsored by IEEE Palo Alto, CA 94304 Refreshments and Demonstration HEWLETT [VI PACKARD ji equal oppom-niiyftffirmaiivt COMMENT Gary Friedman/Excitable boy Good morning, sports fans. Today is Friday, January 28, 1983, a mere two days before the 'Skins and the Dolphins meet on Super Sunday to determine the Waiting for the Nev championship of the National Football League. Today is also known — to Cowboys fans — as Not-So-Super Sunday, the day when Tony Dor-Sett and his Miracles are a sparse commodity in the In the springtime, we would watch the plastic teammates meet to drink a few brews and cry their eyes out. Don't nowhere town of Flushing Meadows, New Mets move briskly downward through the despair, Dallas die-hards . . . maybe next year. But I hope not. York. Oh sure, you can take a subway to standings. Generally, by early August, Today is also the birthday ofthose intrepid Piccard twins, Auguste and Jean the Bronx and find them stacked up like when we were mathematically eliminated Felix, who were born at Basle, Switzerland in 1884. What? You mean you've poker chips or hop on board the LIRR and from the playoffs, we syuld focus our never heard of the Piccards? They flew balloons, or something like that. find a few miracles scattered about attention on more personal goals. If we Uniondale, Long Island, but don't expect could hit more than 50 home runs as a Alexander MacKemie, another gigantic figure in world history, was born on to find anyone parting the Red Sea outside team each year, that would be nice; but if this date in 1822. of Shea Stadium. It seems that God used we could stay below 100 losses, now that That's all for now. Until Monday, this is your Chronicle, settling in for a long up His quota on the '69 Mets. would be an accomplishment. weekend of football-watching and Cow boy-baiting. I waited anxiously for my first Shea The New York Mets of the 1970s Stadium miracle in over a decade last produced such sports luminaries as Sunday in the AFC championship game centerfielder Dave Schneck, who would between the New York Jets and the Miami give you 110 percent every game, just five One step further Dolphins, but it never came. I am inclined points higher than his batting average. to believe that Reaganomics forced the Big Then, of course, there was the immortal JobJiungry seniors disheartened by the contribute — even in one year — to the Man to tighten His belt a little this year, mathematics major-turned-professional- thought of bidding Duke a final farewell business of keeping the University and a Shea Stadium miracle just wasn't on baseball player, George "The Stork" next May can take heart. The provost's financially and academically afloat. his 1982-83 fiscal budget. But as I watched Theodore. Who would have guessed that office recently announced the creation of Whoever came up with this one deserves a Mark Gastineau dance his last waltz, I anyone could have acted out an inverted three Duke Postgraduate Internships — raise. couldn't help but long for those painless trapezoid on the playing field? And don't year-long positions for new graduates in Carrying a good idea one step further, years of the last decade when both of Shea forget sandlot third baseman Joe Foy, the the departments of Alumni Affairs, the University might consider extending Stadium's illegitimate sons — the Jets and only player in the major leagues who used Undergraduate Admissions and the internship program to Durham-based the New York Mets — rivaled no one in to oil his fingers instead of his glove before University Development. According to civic and charity organizations. Why not their ineptitude. a game. administrators ofthe program, successful offer the same salary and the same Granted, the 1970s were losing years for Amusement in the springtime turned to applicants will be placed in a salaried benefits to another three grads, but place both sports franchises, but who could be laughter in the fall when the Jets took the position (approximately $15,000) in two of them at the service ofthe United Way, the disappointed with teams that had so little field. In the early 1970s, Weeb Ewbank the three departments where they "can proposed Urban Ministries Center, the to offer? There was a beautiful symbiosis proved that football was, indeed, a family gain experience in a variety of areas Red Cross or the Rape Crisis Line? between the fans and the sports teams — sport by handing over the head coaching relevant to any number of fields," That way Duke could share its largesse we would ask them for nothing more than job to his son-in-law, Charley Winner. including public relations, marketing, with the community in a manner that a basic working knowledge of the Uncle Charley used to go out of his way fund raising,, data processing, encourages a variety of important rudimentary skills ofthe sport and they, in each game to prove that his last name was organizational research and finance. benefits. The prospective gains are turn, would ask for no more than 5,000 a misnomer. But. let's not be too hard on obvious: a broad range of important people at their games. Uncle Charley; he knew as much about pro _ It's nice to know the tenants of Allen experience for the intern, valuable Building have a soft spot in their hearts for assistance for the organization, help for Chris Smith/Among the weeds undergraduates not quite ready to leave the disadvantaged, even a boost to the oft- the Gothic nest. The internship posts offer bemoaned relationship between the a wide range of benefits and a list of University and Durham. responsibilities that sounds downright Every year, many private corporations Hail the unloved and u challenging. No doubt all three afford the donate the services of a full-time salaried 40 years, a corner-of-the-eye view of half kind of experience that might prove She rode a bike not slick and colorful, or executive to a charitable concern. In these bearing some stylish foreign name, like her face, crinkled at the eye's corner, hair invaluable to future careers in a variety of troubled economic times, when the pulled back severely. That person-to-be fields. "Fuji." If you rode something called government has placed a large part ofthe "Fuji," you felt compelled to ride very fast, was gone when Alex consciously looked Of course, the program will also benefit responsibility for caring for the needy on to hunker down, crouch, over the ram's full-faced into the mirror. But that person Duke. The skills and resources of a fresh the shoulders of private philanthropy, horn handlebars and pump, pump, pump. would be back, and the glimpse scared Trinity or Engineering graduate are not Duke should seize the initiative to apply Alex. things to underestimate, and there's no the same practice to its top graduates and This was a bike built for consideration, Bike rides were young and unthinking. telling what three of them might Durham groups. upright contemplation of the world that She didn't know where she was riding passed, didn't speed, by. This bike's name today, only out, past the houses and was long worn away, both by years and by highways, away from the university and One more gaffe scratchy attachments to automobile bike its confining classrooms. It was a racks for summer on the Cape or the trip Saturday morning, and she wanted to Just when you thought it was safe to go any one factor could be determined for the south to school. exorcise the smoky, beery staleness of the back in a national forest: The latest news Indian's plight — an unproductive act of week and its predictable, talky people. The from Interior Secretary James Watt, the abridgement in itself — it would have to be Bike and biker were part of the wind rushing by her ears helped to erase appointed guardian of our purple the brutal racism that has hounded Native landscape now, moving with the heart's the long hum of words that welled around mountains' majesty et al., is reason for Americans for the past 200-plus years — beat of crisp December. The handlebars her each day, words that drained her energy bit by bit as waves carry off, pause. Yes, the hero of strip miners an ugly, often violent, sentiment reflected were old-fashioned, functional, a flattened to a great extent in Watt's thoughtless "C" shape, the kind Elmira Gultch gripped relentlessly, pieces of the shore. She everywhere is at it again, a fact that comes listened to the irregular whistle of the as no great surprise, given the caliber of tirade itself. as she pedaled past Dorothy's window. This rider was more angelic than witchly, wind, changing its pitch, playing with it, political discourse practiced by the No doubt the reservation lifestyle is by pedaling faster or turning her head president's ever-eager truth-shader/hip- beset by a host of problems, some the direct though. She wore a dark blue turtleneck sweater loose enough to be pulled up, when from side to side. A game played by just shooter for the past two years; But this result of ill-conceived government her and the wind. time things are a little different. Whereas intervention. Still, that gives no one the the wind was cold, over her mouth and in the past Watt has limited his offensive right to scream self-righteous indignation nose, so that her blue-grey eyes, shining as From the top of a small hill she saw an efforts to nature, this time people are his and point simplistically aimed fingers. if highly polished circles of granite, unkempt farm. As she coasted down, a The solution to problems of government seemed to pop out, enlarged in innocent rusted John Deere tractor, at first an target. surprise. Seems the secretary has taken a glance excess is not merely to yank away indistinct red-brown blot, a burgundy at life on the American Indian reservation government help, but to figure a way of wine stain on the tablecloth of a field, and cares little for the scenery. Last week, better administering assistance funds. "Oh!" the eyes said, "I've never seen sharpened into wheels, engine, seat. The he lambasted the reservation as a modern Watt's apparent perception of that before!" A pair of jeans, worn through tractor rested, as if too tired to go the last symbol of the failures of "socialism," reservations — degenerate amusement in small squares on the inside of each 50 feet through the barn door, in the parks awash in USDA booze — is ignorant ankle and a tad baggy in the seat, guarded parallel ruts that, unused, had begun to fill heralding the high rates of alcoholism and and, when publicly expressed, hurtful. drug abuse among Native Americans as a her still-firm legs. She always remembered with grass and leaves. good reason for cutting reservation But that's not all. Watt also had some how her parents, when she was small, What a terrific thing to climb on! Alex funding, and scolding Indian leaders for recent less-than-kind words for called her pants "dungarees." What an thought, now riding off the smooth paved their problems. Needless to say, that did environmental interests as well, likening odd-sounding word that was! Her parents road and across the short grass, the not sit well with Native Americans. It did their tactics to those practiced by the were the only people to call her by her full fenders of her bike rattling crazily with the not exactly impress any other sensitive, Nazis in World War II Europe. No name, Alexandra. She preferred "Alex" uneven earth, the bounces flowing up thoughtful human being either. comment necessary here. Instead, a for its informality, though it did lead to through her body adding to her kinetic To completely attribute the American fervent hope: that the Reagan some confusion and jokes about her sex. excitement. Indian's woes — and there are many — to administration will come to its senses and Lately Alex had been thinking that 21 And the barn, she thought, what old the real or perceived failures of the sack the witless Watt before he years was awfully close to Old. Yesterday shovels, what lofts, what secrets, lay reservation implies considerable embarrasses or humiliates the public yet she'd caught a glimpse, in her car's rear- behind its doors? Here was an adventure, ignorance, not to mention callousness. If again. view mirror, of what she would look like in she thought, resting the bike on its side w York City miracles football as you could expect from a Wall afternoons at Shea Stadium whe: Street stockbroker, and he even promised everyone would be watching the Jets but New York fans "an NFC championship by listening to the Giants on the radio. Well, I the mid-'70s." No one ever told him that guess I can always look forward to the the Jets were in the AFC. spring. However, the real excitement for Jets fans during those lean years was playing a Editor's note: Trinity senior Gary game called "Assassin" in which you had Friedman, a former Chronicle managing to pick the defensive lineman that would editor and a hopeful law student at any knock Joe Namath out for the season. Joe university in the western hemisphere next was a smooth character; he'd alwayfe keep fall, returns to the editorial page today you guessing. One year he might allow a after a year-long absence. '00.G0UYJ CB3SS tjURFl^ESSXOU GUVS—IET<: ^E (F WE 60T LUCKY, lineman to level him, but he'd come right back the next year and give a linebacker a crack. A letter Jet fans never despaired, though, when Broadway Joe would take a bow because there was always versatile second-string Uprooting Mirecourt's residents quarterback Al Woodail to fill Namath's white shoes whenever the situation called To the edit council: group would feel comfortable sandwiched less entitled to their privacy than those for it. Woodail was not particularly fond of We are writing in regard to the proposal in the middle of a unified organization of who choose an active social schedule? passing the football, but who could blame by Delta Tau Delta fraternity to move their which it is not a part? Mirecourt offers diversity; it is what the him? He couldn't. Instead, Woodail housing to the section currently occupied A major contention ofthe Delts is that individual wants to make of it. preferred to attack Soviet-style — on the by Mirecourt. We are not unsympathetic to their parties are often disrupted by noise Mirecourt is a commitment dorm, ground. He always kept opposing defenses their plight, created by the administration's complaints from Burton, Mirecourt and selecting one-third of its members. We wondering whether he would hand off to housing shuffle last year, rendering them Tabard. This problem would not be have not held our "rush" yet this year. his right or to his left. Needless to say, short of both housing and commons room alleviated by the proposed solution Last year we had more than 200 Aerial Al retired from football with the space. But we do not believe that because complaints would continue and applicants to the dormitory. Several highest number of "quarterback assists" displacing Mirecourt provides an possibly increase from "New Mirecourt," freshmen and upperclassmen already in NFL history. equitable or reasonable solution. the third floor independents, Burton and have approached members of the Unfortunately, now the Jets are an The current proposal is for the Delts to Tabard. dormitory this year concerning excellent football team and seem destined occupy the first, second and fourth floors Another problem the Delts hope to solve application; unfortunately, the Delts' to undo what the franchise had worked so of Mirecourt, relegating the third floor and is the lack of commons room space. They proposal would reduce our space from 88 to hard to achieve during the '70s — losing. its commons room to men affiliated contend that because they have more 48, thereby severely limiting the number of Hi miss those bitter November Sunday neither with Mirecourt nor the Delts. What parties than Mirecourt, they are entitled to new residents. our greater facilities. Mirecourt uses its The administration would be unwise to commons room for many other activities; allow this proposal to be approved. It the commons room is rarely empty, would set a dangerous precedent for the Mirecourt serves as host for campus and entire University housing system. If the undeserving tragic hero federation activities, such as last University were to approve this policy, it semester's Baroque Sampler and Eden's would encourage any living group f and bounding happily for the seat ofthe too long to be interesting, a quality that federation functions. Currently, dissatisfied with its location to displace r tractor. served him poorly at the raucous parties of federation residents freely use the other groups. Although youth or the cocktail parties of middleage. Mirecourt commons area. However, they understand the Delts' situation, we do nut After college, he had worked uneventfully wiU not feel as welcome gathering in a feel that their dilemma entitles them to n From the second floor farmhouse for 40 years as a bank teller, retiring, fraternity commons room. disrupt another living group to fit their d window, she seemed to burst into his view alone, to this family farm he had never A claim ofthe Delts is that Mirecourt needs. like a blonde comet. In that field of washed planted. Crippled legs now limited most lacks dormitory unity. In addition to a few Elizabeth T. Pierson '. out green and fallow brown, she was an days to an unchanging seated stare from campus-wide parties, Mirecourt enjoys Trinity '85 g unexpected exclamation point, the bedroom window. small parties, fireside gatherings and J. Darrell Kizziah, Jr. d Her appearance sent a warmth rising Duffy's part in Emily's life had always study breaks for dormitory members and Engineering '85 d slowly, a filling pool, up through Duffy's been partially forced, unnatural, a chase friends. The unity is there for those who Robert L. Wallace a arthritic legs, through his chest, forcing of the star not out in his life alone. She seek it. But some residents moved to Engineering '85 o against the dry red skin of his face, possessed the sensuality that his poet's Mirecourt to take advantage ofthe privacy And fifty other e burning to escape through his throat, words sought poorly to capture. Wriggling it offers. Who is to dispute that they are Mirecourt residents e Instead of a wordless, wounded shout, into her life had been a conscious e though, the old man's mouth formed only campaign following an unconcious d a wondering circle. attraction. ;r She looked just like a girl he'd known in And yet, he remembered as he watched f, school, 61 years ago, just as she'd looked, Alex's cartwheel break and tumble into a The Chronicle e all that time ago, with her long hair falling comfortable heap below him, Emily had ie and her eyes that shone like the midnight for a time seemed to place him at the center t, 8u . Her name had been Emily, and back of her world. For a time it had all been easy Editor: David Sorensen Night editor George Frazer n Managing editor: Hayes Clement Copy editors: Hayes Clement, David Sorensen d there in school she'd shaken him from a 20- and unquestioning, as they flowed Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Watchdog: Jennifer Davis it year daze, a blind life along the path. She'd together in the spontaneous, enveloping Advertising manager: Todd Jones Associate news editor Mike Kirwan had an energy that fairly danced through warmth of dancers. He never asked if she felt the same way those months, feeling Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski Assistant sports editors: Steve Gutkin, Pete Land n the days, sweeping Duffy along in its Assistant production manager: Helen Anderson Photographer: Mike Soo that to ask was to grasp, to grasp was to a Joyous random movement, Voices editor. Tandy Solomon Wire editor Yvette Greenstein possess, to possess to paralyze. n In those four college years, Duffy Editorial page editor: Steve Farmer Paste-up: Robin Kingma y remembered, he'd been an unpopular poet, He knew it had to end as it did. Emily Features editors: Kendall Guthrie, Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors I, a man of words, of construction, really, had given him a temporary romance, one Debbie Kendall Ad salespersons: Greta Rubinow, Melanie Jones ie strategem and calculation. He was one of destined to end reasonably in their parting Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Contributors: Stephanie Childs, Sara Clarkson, it those people who had to work hard to be at summer. While he had soared that News editors: Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee Gary Friedman, Caryn Gelbman, Michelle average-looking; he was better looking spring, she had been in complete control, Photography editors: Doug Owen, Mike Siller Hiskey, Catherine Karmel, Tom Lister, David R&R editor Robert Margolis MacMillan, Robert Manson, Rhonda Montoya, 11 once you got to know him. His features knowing the planned end was t ; the Sports editor: Jon Scher Chris Smith and David Yates. Were rather too soft, doughy, an least she thought she could do was reward Associate sports editor: Mike Alix appearance worsened by the early onset of his obsession. She thought it would ease Sportswrap editor: Eric Pollock the family double chin. His hair had been a him down, but he mistook the spark for the light shade of brown, a handsome color flame and like a fool was badly burned. but unruly and wirelike. It looked better After she left him with a hug and his The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, long, but college was the last time Duffy unasked questions, Duffy thought himself administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view oftne editorial council. Signed editorials. felt it permissible to wear long hair. the tragic hero. Now, as Alex disappeared The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Chronicle Board, Monday through Friday ofthe University year In his college social life, Duffy had down the road on her bike, revived by her except during University holidays and exam periods. Subscription rates: J80 per year, first class postage; $30 per year third class. retreated into a quiet that passed for cool, day in the country, he saw the delusion in Phone numbers: news: 684-2663, arts/sports: 684-61 IS, edits/ Voices: 684-6588, business office: 684-3811. though his silence and frequent smiles thinking himself heroic. Hail, hail the The Chronicle. Box 46%, Duke Station, Durham, N.C, 27706. were really just the risk of failure reduced. tragic hero: he never gets what he thinks He'd found in those years that it took him he deserves. Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 Students divulge sex lives to strangers

By Stephanie Childs Only after several students called the school to fare much better than the nation's other retailers Students at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln will inquire about the research did the University discover during the hoiday season. think twice before again divulging the secrets of their the scheme and warn students about it. The Creighton University, the College of Charleston, sex lives to researchers who call them. — — _ • i .,,,.- Maricopa Technical Community College in Phoenix and Greenfield Community College in Massachusetts, The College Press Service reports that researchers among others, all sold gift certificates applicable who called the students in early December were not —-• towards tuition, textbooks and even cafeteria meals. researchers at all. "** According to the College Press Service, administrators figured friends and relatives would "Survey research in general has become a good deal buy the certificates for financially-struggling more familiar to people, and I guess it inevitably had students. to occur to someone to make prank survey calls," said a Sales were less than brisk. Creighton only sold spokesman for the University of Illinois, which has "about 20," while Greenfield sold 40. also been plagued by bogus sex researchers. The Both schools blame themselves in part. "We just had spokesman added that students who have been the certificates out two or three weeks before exposed to survey-taking are apt to discuss personal, Christmas," said a Greenfield business manager. sometimes highly confidential information with "Just about the time they got off the ground, the people whom they believe to be graduate students and Ivory Towers season was over." professors. University encouraged students to telephone the Maricopa billed its gift certificates as the "best police if they had any doubts about the authenticity of stocking stuffer a student could ask for." At Nebraska's campus was plagued by a mysterious a caller. Greenfield, the gift certificates were described as an caller who telephoned students, said he was with the Campus Coupons alternative to buying students "a pair of socks or University's psychology department and quizzed Some colleges, experimenting with offering gift gloves," while the College of Charleston used the them about their sex lives. certificates as a way of keeping enrollment up, did not phrase, "The gift of giving never gets old."

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword

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51 59 P60 • „ til 63 Sports Friday, January 28, 1983 The Chronicle Page Eleven Devils host struggling Tigers

By Pete Land and each utilizes freshmen liberally. See outlook box, below. The Tigers are also a team seeking an identity. Aching for 40 minutes of consistency and intensity, Clemson opens with three frosh: forward Chris the young Duke basketball team hopes to cure its Michael, center Glen McCants and guard Warren recent Atlantic Coast Conference three-game bug Wallace. Wallace has done an adeqaute job filling when it faces an equally young Clemson squad Hamilton's sneakers, averaging 7.8 points and 2.6 Saturday at 1 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. assists per game. "We can do it. It's within reach," said freshman forward Bill Jackman of the matchup with the Tigers. Neither squad is blessed with a true center. But until Wednesday night's 94-79 loss to N.C State dropped the then 6-8 Mark Alarie and 6-9 Jay Bilas have shared the _\4 Blue Devils to 7-9 and 1-4 in the ACC. center spot. Likewise, 6-8 Jones and 6-9 McCants have "We're playing pretty well. We're at a plateau right split duties in the pivot for Clemson. now, but we have to reach up to a higher one to win," Against State and North Carolina (last Saturday's the soft-spoken Nebraskan added. 103-82 loss), Duke's two freshmen big men did not fare If a record of 7-9 sounds familiar, it should. The well against much taller frontcourts. Both the Pack Devils sported an identical record at this juncture last and the Heels registered eight blocked shots with Alarie and Bilas most often on the receiving end. But the Clemson game provides the Blue Devils with But bye-bye Daugherty and Perkins. See you later an opportunity to start a "second season." With 13 Bailey and McQueen. Alarie, Bilas and the sixth man games left on the schedule, Duke has a chance to — hulking 6-7 forward Danny Meagher — match up recover against the Tigers — a team plagued recently more evenly with the Tiger frontline. by poor shooting and non-contributing Each team boasts a senior sharpshooter who has upperclassmen. been riding the pine more than expected. Duke's Chip "We haven't been winning too many games lately. Engelland has been used sparingly. He has played in We seem to be losing every battle. We have to get over the last two games, but had sat out the four previous the hump," said freshman guard Johnny Dawkins, contests, after the loss to State. Clemson's Fred Gilliam was expected to provide the The Tigers may have made it easier for the Blue Tigers with consistent scoring from the forward spot, Devils to climb that elusive hump when preseason All- but his field goal accuracy is a woeful 43 per cent. Like ACC guard Vince Hamilton broke his arm in Engelland, he has been relegated to a spot on the November. Without Hamilton, Clemson has suffered, bench. losing seven of its last ten games. NOTES: Clemson has not won in Cameron since Duke and Clemson share many traits. Each team's 1977. . .The Tigers have been the victims of heroic SPECIAL PHOTO home finales for two Duke greats — Mike Gminski in Clemson forward Raymond Jones maneuvers starting lineup boasts only three years of experience around Duke's Gene Banks in a 1981 contest in prior to this season. Each team starts a 6-5 forward, 1980, and Vince Taylor last season. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Jones leads the 1983 Tigers in both scoring and rebounding. Women to meet Clemson Clemson outlook Time: 1 p.m. Saturday. By David MacMillan Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium. After losing three consecutive Radio: WDBS-FM 107. Atlantic Coast Conference battles, the Series Record: Duke 57, Clemson 18. Duke women's basketball team will Last meeting: February 24, 1982 in Durham — Duke 73, Clemson 72 (3 OT). attempt to get back on the winning track Clemson Tigers when it hosts Clemson Saturday in 1982-83 record: 7-11, 1-5 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Cameron Indoor Stadium at 7:30 p.m. Head coach: Bill Foster (Carson Newman '58). The Blue Devils (3-3 in the ACC, 10-4 Career: 328-143 (17th year). overall) defeated Clemson (2-3, 6-9) Dec. Record at Clemson: 131-73 (8th year). 1 in Littlejohn Coliseum, 72-70. In that Probable starters: game, Duke center Sarah Sullivan Forward — Raymond Jones, 6-8 sophomores, 11.0 points per game, 8.1 blocked a layup by the Tigers' 6-4 Peggy rebounds. Caple with six seconds left to secure the Forward — Chris Michael, 6-5 freshman, 5.4, 1.5. Devils' first big win ofthe season. Center — Glen McCants, 6-9 freshman, 2.7, 2.0. The Tigers went on to lose nine of their Off guard — Warren Wallace, 6-3 freshman, 7.8, 2.6 assists per game. first 11 contests. Since then, Clemson Point guard — Mike Eppley, 6-2 junior, 5.9, 4.6 assists. has reversed that trend, and is currently Strengths: riding a four-game win streak, including The Tigers aren't g-rreat in any particular area, but they're plenty deep on the victories over nationally-ranked South bench. It's a kind of compliment that one has trouble deciding whether the Carolina and ACC foe Virginia. starting lineup is much better than the PineRiders. Senior forward Fred Gilliam "This is an entirely different team and junior guard Marc Campbell are fine shooters, and sophomore forward than the one we played in Littlejohn," David Shaffer is a heady player who averages 9.3 points per game, good for said Blue Devil mentor Debbie Leonard. second best on the team. "They're playing as well as Maryland Weaknesses: and N.C. State right now, and their STAFF PHOTO Clemson is so young, they ought to be called the Tiger Cubs — color them record is not indicative of their talent." 'Devils' Jennifer Chestnut. green, not orange. With second-team all-ACC guard Vince Hamilton sporting a During the winning streak, Tiger in a 71-55 loss to State Wednesday night red shirt for a broken arm he suffered November during the Great Alaskan forwards Mary Anne Cobelic and Jacqui but fell apart in the second period. Shootout, Foster is still looking for a dependable scorer and leader — freshman Jones have carried the scoring load for Over the last 20 minutes against the Wallace is beginning to fill those roles. Still, bombs away, they shoot poorly the Tigers. Caple and Janet Knight have Lady Pack, the Devils did not execute from the floor, and are the ACC's most anemic offensive squad, averaging under also been steady performers. well and paid the price. State broke open 70 points per contest. The Devils, on the other hand, have what had been a close contest by Appraisal: been plagued by inconsistency since capitalizing on Duke turnovers. The It's the Devils and Mr. Jones in this contest. If Duke can keep up with the winter break. They have absorbed Blue Devils' lapses of concentration Jones's — shutting him off inside — and apply some persistent man-to-man poundings from North Carolina, have frustrated Leonard. pressure outside, the Blue Devils might turn Clemson, 7-11, into something like a Maryland, and N.C. State though "We are going to have to play a lot big orange slurpee. In this war ofthe freshmen, Duke's arsenal looks a bit more defeating San Diego State and better than we have been if we expect to polished. Richmond. Duke played a solid first half — Steve Gutkin beat Clemson," Leonard ,said. Vrrr Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS Announcements JANUARY TRANSFERS - Are you tired of your popcorn Dear Mirecourt: Here's our A social event for you! Please popper? Sell it to me. Call 684- latest proposal. We get all of become real? Need to talk come to a BAGEL BRUNCH Mirecourt, 2 floors of Taylor about it? Dinner in the U- Are you sick of working'.'! this Sun. at 12:30. Bring a Services Offered Welcome Home! Female go to our little sisters and you Room, okay? Gin-knee.US Come watch the cast of friend or 2. 304 Anderson #F. roommate. Two bedroom can sleep in pup tents in the COVER LETTERS 70 cents townhouse. Flexible conditions. Tabard parking lot. Luv, the "WORKING" sing your blues. See you Sun.! Laura and FEMALE UNDERGRAD each with ad. Resumes, Convenient to Duke. $160/mo. Delts. Sheafer Theatre, Jan. 27-30, Elizabeth (684-7597). SEEKS DANCING PART­ Feb. 3-5 at 8:15 p.m. Matinees dissertations, manuscripts. plus '/_ utilities. Immediately. JOE JACKSON! on the BBC. Don't make this next year's NER, preferably non-smoker. at 2 p.m. on 1/30, 3/5. Tickets Term papers. SAVE 10% by 493-3322 after 4 p.m. and College Concert. 8 p.m. Sun. I can get my own dates but at Page Box Office. proofing your own. ERROR- weekends. campus joke: How many Delts on WDUK 1600 am. FREE word processing. does it take to move into they don't seem to want to Very nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath WANTED: WHOLE BLOOD EVELYNNE'S TEXTYPE Mirecourt? 1 per 5 cubic feet. move! New Wave, Rock, Beach Help Wanted furnished house two blocks . . .younameit.I'vegotacar, AND PLATELET DONORS SERVICES 688-0258. Golby, Introductions are only — Alpha Phi Omega arranges from East Campus. Refer­ so Chapel Hill and Raleigh are GRADUATING THIS YEAR? BASKETS AND BOWS, INC at breakfast and I never liked transportation to and from ences required. No pets please, well within reach. OBJEC­ Sunbelt and Overseas Jobs! — Duke source for celebration big calves anyway. May the Durham Red Cross. See APO ideas and suggesting. Helium $400/mo. 489-5572 evenings TIVE: A FUN TIME and A Weekly updates. Call Now. 1- next 3 be just as copacetic as at the Bookfair, Bryan Ctr., or balloons, celebration plann­ NEW FRIEND. What have 716-885-3242, Ext. 605. the last 3. I LOVE YOU! you got to lose? Respond and call 383-8327. Sign up with a ing, specialty gifts, and foods. HOUSE FOR RENT 20 MIN. Duke faculty family wants tell me what you're into — M-F, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 FROM DUKE: Large wooded student to play with 2 children 5368 D.S. a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun., 1-5 p.m.; or lot, fenced back yard, 3 br., 2 HAPPY B-DAY, BIG BRO! GIVE A PROFESSOR AN 3-5 hrs. weekly. Must have by appointment, 493-4483; bath, kitchen, family room, Here's to the Sigma Nu Social WHY WHY WHY WHY!!!! "A" — Trinity, Engineering transportation. Close to Duke. 2514 Univ. Dr. (facing James living room, fireplace, central Duo, Tuesday Kegs and of Does it always seem that the and Nursing professors may Prefer Tues. or Thurs. St.). air. A terrific house — cozy course Minnie Bunn. Have a "Peace" plans proposed by win the Alumni Distinguished mornings but time and date rustic setting. Available great one! CDR. politicians are really part of Undergraduate Teaching negotiable. 489-7808.US Award. And, he may win LOSE WEIGHT - New all immediately — $575. Please DEAR MIRECOURT - Now their war plans? natural diet. No drugs. Lose phone 1-213-375-3481 or 286- $3,000 — plus another $500 for don't be upset, you should've Hey, Future Lottery Winner — MARKETING COORDINA­ 10-29 lbs. in 1 month! 100 5611 ask for Karin Brooks. books in his field tu be realized by now that I just wanted to thank you for TORS NEEDED: Position percent money-back guaran­ purchased for any library at fraternities get special the use of your typing involves marketing and tee! Not the Cambridge Diet! Male or female housemate Duke. Nominations due by needed for great room in house treatment from us because expertise and understanding promoting high quality ski For more information ask for Tues., Feb. 15. Return to on Duke Univ. Rd. (very near they are ORGANIZATIONS! of my psychological vague­ and beach trips on campus. Patti at 489-3422. Alumni Affairs at 614 Chapel campus). $115/month and It is much more easier for us to ness! So, what can I say if Earn commission plus FREE Dr. by campus mail. ERROR-FREE TYPING: worth it. Great housemates! deal with organizations, TRLINO for a while? At least, TRAVEL. Call SummitTours, A Workshop with CHARLIE Term papers, theses, disserta­ Call Frank, Kevin or Sue. 493- which serve to consolidate not on my side of the room! 800-325-0439. BYRD. SaL,Jan.29, 11-1 p.m. tions, resumes, and repetitive 3031. (subvert) the rights/desires of Hey Delts — Remember the $5.00 fee for workshop. WANTED: STUDENT letters. Cover letters done individual students,, than to opera isn't over until the Fat Non-smoking housemate Burgner Music Co. and the Art SALES REP to sell formal quickly at a reasonable rate. deal with individuals Lady sings . . . Don't be so needed to share 4 br., 2Vi bath School, Carr Mill, Carrboro. favors, glassware, sportswear, 489-6227. themselves. And besides, the overconfident yet! Love from house with 3 others. House novelties to Greeks, dorms, leaders of these organizations the undaunted Mirecourt 942-2041. QUALITY TYPING, IBM has A/C, dishwasher, are always more "cooperative" Fourth Floor! Self-Correcting Typewriter, washer/dryer, fireplace, deck, Research Subjects — Female hours. Call Custom Favor since they are looking out for reasonable rates, rush jobs and nice yard. 5 min. drive subjects, 21-35 years of age, Company toll free 1-800-323- that good recommendation Attention Duke Women: okay. Call Diane at 489-6331 from West Campus. Rent currently taking combination from the right dean. Sorry, but interested in a long-l 3101. __^^ $112.50 plus !/4 utilities. Cail oral contraceptives. Needed you're in the wrong "bed". slightly mai CHILDCARE: Person who Pete at 684-2560 days, or 383 for experiment testing effects House sitter available. Mature Your Triumvirate Deandumb. involvement. WARNING: cares for 2 or 3 children in 5257 nights. of prescription drugs in woman with references, for 1-3 MU BETA PSI: Great job on Romantic. If interested, reply their home —5 or 6 hours/day weeks Feb-April; will care for the Kidz Konzert. . .Meeting Simulated Driving Perfor­ 1 br. apartment available for6 through the Chronicle. — M-F. beginning June for 9 pets/plants. 286-1309 in p.m. postponed until next week. mance. Paid training and test month plus sublease beginn­ month old. Call Donna 489- Questions? Check with the sessions, Approx. 40 hours. ing Feb. 1 in Duke Manor. Call 3417. Margaret - HAPPY BIRTH Fur further info..call684-3032. For Sale Fernando at 286-0411 ext 6572 Italian. DAY! Thanks for everything APO BOOK FAIR - Abso­ INCOME OPPORTUNITY: For Sale: '65 VW Bug. $600 or or 286-3755 after 6 p.m, SNOP, You ravaging pledge and being a great friend. Have lutely last chance to claim New Business has part-time maker, fief. (W 3480 evenings. 1 br. apartment at Duke you! I'm glad the feline- a great one! Love ya — money and unsold books. employment opportunities Manor available for sublease. with unlimited income. Call PORSCHE '77 911S Targa. Congrats and remember I like Marianne. Thurs. and Fri., 11-2, Bryan For further information call 4778919 between 6 and 9 p.m. Caribe Blue/cork interior, bacon! I love you! G. Eyes. Ctr. (near bank machines]. 383-7382 or 286-7134 evenings. ANNETTE and PAM - SUMMER JOB - Great mint condition, garaged, Happy 20th birthday to the Problems'.' 684-7303. Keep trying. TUXEDO RENTALS $22.5" Camp in New York interview­ 38,700 miles. AC, Blaupunkt CREATE AN IMPRESSION! — Present Duke Student I.D. BEST roommies! Have a ing soon. Specializes in cassette, stainless exhaust, GREAT weekend! Love, SJH. Hire a BELLY DANCER! For for this special rate — not performing arts, visual arts etc. New battery, CN36's. Lost/Found conventions, parties, beliy- valid with any other special. (including video) sports, water High teens. 919-782-2907 Jua Ha ppy grams, and more. Reasonable Bernard's Formal Wear, 704 sports (including: swimming, even in gs. : Lost: Ladies goid-tone Birthday to our favorite rates. Call Mila at 684-0722. sailing, canoeing, waters kimt; I. Waltham watch. If found call Ninth St., 1 block from East. guttermouth. We'd love you SQUARE DANCE on Fri., Good pay. great fun! Call Custom made silk screened T- 684-1808. 286-;«i3,^. even without your herbs! Love Feb. 4 from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. in shirts, hats, tote bags, etc. For Danny at 684-1609 to arrange Lost: Fluffy camel/brown ya, EA and Susan. more information call David DUKE SUNBATHERS! the Von Canon Hall Bryan for interview. scarf; also fuzzy camel/brown To Leslie's GA rushees: "This Griffith at Fine Designs. SPRINGBREAK FLORIDA Ctr, $2 per person. Sponsored is college" GOOD LUCK 286-3100 between 9:00 and trip to FT. I-AUDERDALE by DukeCampusMinistry. All SUMMER POCONO CO-ED turquoise/blue gloves. Also CHICS! Keep smiling, 5:00. ___ OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, welcome. Bring a friend. CAMP is accepting applications one gold drop-style earring. TOGETHER we WILL make 7 nights lodging in fine hotels for counselor specialists in 1963 Ford Fastback. Body in Reward! Bridget 286-9166. it! Because no matter whose "on the strip" plus nightly- MUSICIANS interested in Arts & Crafts, Waterfront good shape. With new motor Lost: Pearl and gold bracelet SISTERS you become, you'll parties from $125. Call 800- playing? People who want to (WSI or boating experience), and transmission repairs. Will of great sentimental value. always be MINE. Thanx CC, 368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask for help out with activities, lood. All Sports, Gymnastics take best offer. Call 383-8655 Please contact Sabrina at 684- PB and RA! All my love and (varsity experience preferred). between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Annette. Go with friends or publicity, our art gallery, 7979 if found. sari ;tMO, BB. Photography, Woodshop. Call Anytime on weekends. organize a small group and librarv? Got anv great ideas'.' Planning a party? If you need collect 1215) 438 4464. Lost: Short black velvet jacket sunbathe for FREE! Come to the COFFEEHOUSE beer call Angus at684-0280 for Custom made silk screened T- (with name inside) at Delt Off- WIN A SPRING BREAK ORGANIZATIONAL MEET­ If you enjoy acting, singing info on Schlitz products. campus shake up. I got black ING, Tues., Feb. 1, 5:30-t>:30 and having fun! If you have shirts and sweat shirts. CRUISE - Scuba Club is velvet blazer instead. Please CAROB, Thanks for JT, p.m., at the Coffeehouse, some knowledge of the Lowest prices around. For giving away a spot on its 65 cail 489-9648 to exchange sharing, talking, cuddling, behind Kast I lope Shop. Durham area — call us at samples and prices call Dave foot sailboat. Watch for the and especially for just being ATTENTION ALL BEAN- Cloud Nine Capers Inc., 682- Ryan, on campus representa­ table in front ofthe Bryan Ctr. tive, ADR Printing & Novelty. yourself. But be careful, you HEADS: Coffeehouse Com­ 5914, offer flexible hours. Lost: Gold-tone ladies If you believe that Reagan's mittee people don't forget our 684-1359. may get used to me! But no •eller pay- Waltham wrist watch some­ policy of hampering the crucial meeting, Mon.. Jan. 31, Selling Pioneer SA-5500I1 matter what happens, my where between Bio-Sci lecture individual from learning what 5 p.m. at the Cosmo Room. BE stereo amp, 115 watts/channel) heart is yours. Love, SPED. hal! (Rm. Ill) and Engineer­ the government is up to (ever THK RE! Wanted to Buy and 12 Maxell UDXLII 60 ing Bldg. on Wed,, Jan. 26. heard of the"iiberal" Freedom NO FAT CHICKS! Not Nov, min. tapes. Call Julie 684-0644 Reward. 684-7552. of Info Act?), then join YAF, Not Ever! Eradicate an Hillel Shabbat Services, Fri. BUYING -GOLD, SILVER. after 10 p.m. Found: Ball point pen near the conservative marriage of Annihilate before the end i night, Jan. 28. 7 p.m. in the COINS, jewelry, rings, etc. 25 PERCENT OFF 4500 LP's, Trent and Hanes House. wilted youth and facism. upon us . . . literally! Chapel Basement. All Any condition. Immediate Compliments of Uncle Jesse TAPES, 45's. Most $1-3.50. Claim by calling 684-5123, Ext, "How long can you tread welcome. " payment — top prices. Classic Wed., Jan. 26 through Wed., and the Society for the Coins. 817 Ninth St. (near 26. and identifying. water?" Don't be caught People's Art Action of Feb. 2. BACK DOOR Propagation of Hitler Youth. unprepared in a 40-day Durham explores what it East Campus). 286-4007. 10 RECORDS, 136 E. Rosemary, Personals ATTN DISC WOMAN! SWM a.m.-5 p.m. downpour! We'll teach you all means to be a poor, black Behind FOUNDATION Grad, 23, Spring Fever. Ready you need to know. Nereidians PURCHASING NEW and BOOKSTORE, Lower Level RASTAFA FOR PRESI­ for a fling? I'd like to toss! Feb. 2, 6:30 p.m., Broughton presentation of their play The USED LP's. TAPES, and 45's NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill, 12- DENT! Campaign contribu­ Good hands, accurate. Write na, Incarceration uf Annie. Come or ENTIRE COLLECTIONS 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 933-0019 or tions taken through Box 9024 "Stargazer," POB 17007, Dear Beeth: Happy 19, you see it tonight at 7:30 in The (Rock, Classical, Jazz, New 929-6175. BUY, TRADE. D.S. "Get the people off the Durham, 27705. Floridian woman! Looking use. Wave, Blues, etc.! BACK SELL. backs of the people." — R.G. Hey, Zeta's in Data Rm. over the past months I see DOOR RECORDS, 136 ._. Rastafa, from his address at CENTRAL AMERICA TEA­ CUSTOM MADE SILK Thanks for the prayer! That's many laughs, crazy times, Rosemarv behind FOUNDA­ the studios of the Ass'n of CH-IN: Come hear Carol SCREENED T-SHIRTS and what ZTA love is all about. and late night talks, and after TION BOOKSTORE. Lower Reformed Sodomizers. Smith, Professor of Anthro­ SWEAT SHIRTS. Lowest all, what are roommates for? Level NCNB Plaza. Chapel pology explain "Why prices around. For samples Mirecourt's been my home for All I have to say is I sure got Hill. Mon.-Sat,, 12-6 p.m. 933- Guatemalan Indians are and prices call Dave Ryan, on- 2 years. Now the Delts want to Ken — Good luck. The farm is lucky with mine. Hope you B- 0019 or929-6175.25 percent off Revolutionaries Today'.'" Fri., campus representative ADR kick us out. What right do they behind you all the way, You's 1 )ay tomorrow is a blast! Love, SALE of 4500 LP's. Thurs.. Jan. 28, 3 p.m.. 204 Perkins. Printing and Novelty. 684- have to take over my dorm? the baddest ofthe bad. - Stick Your Faithful Roommie. Jan. 27 through Wed., Feb. 2. All welcome. 1359. Cliff-Hendrix. CLASSIFIEDS on page 16 Friday, January 28, 1983 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Defensive lapses costly Tennis team opens season Friday morning notes and quotes. . . JON SCHER From staff reports first-year coach Steve Strome, will Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski Chronicle Spoils Columnist The nationally-ranked Duke men's return home for three days before blamed defensive lapses for the streaky tennis team opens its 1983 season heading to Los Angeles for the first play that marked his team's Up from the minors Friday when it meets Wisconsin in round of the ITCA National Team performance in the Blue Devils' 94-79 the first round of the Kohler Championships at UCLA. Duke loss to N.C. State Wednesday night. my mind at all," he said. "It was just a Invitational in Kohler, Wise. opens play in that tourney next The Blue Devils quickly lost a seven- game we really needed this year. We The Blue Devils, rated 14th in the Thursday against seventh-ranked point first-half lead, but stayed close to really wanted it." recent Intercollegiate Tennis California-Berkeley. the Wolfpack until an 18-5 spurt put Coaches Association preseason poll, The Blue Devils played in both the State up 60-45. Late in the game, the DESPITE LOSING their last three also must face Northwestern Friday Kohler Invitational and the ITCA Devils ran off a streak of their own, in a row, the Blue Devils still rate a in the four-team round robin event. Championships last season en route outscoring the Wolfpack 12-2 to make it reasonable shot at a plus-.500 final Duke then winds up with a Saturday to a 31-4 record and their first-ever 69-66. The schizoid Devils thpn changed record and a possible bid to the National match against Minnesota. Atlantic Coast Conference title. The personalities again, allowing State to Invitational Tournament. The netmen, under the direction of Devils swept an identical field at the tally 10 in a row to all but cinch the Of the 11 games that remain on the Kohler tourney but victory. regular-season schedule, only two — vs. lost two of three "When we played good on defense, we Virginia and North Carolina — might matches at the ITCA played good on offense too," Krzyzewski be considered unwinnable. At 7-9 overall event, including a 6- said. "When we played bad defense, we and 1-4 in the Atlantic Coast 3 decision to Cal- became tentative on offense, and that's Conference, Duke needs to win seven of Berkeley. the nine "winnable" games to clear the iMS% when they made their runs." Duke, with five of N.C. State point guard Sidney Lowe break-even point going into the ACC tournament. six starters back, is had another explanation for the drastic the only ranked swings in momentum. "Just like all team at the Kohler games, this was a game of runs and Ridiculous? Not necessarily. tourney. In Los spurts," Lowe said. "[Late in the game] The schedule is favorable. Duke has Angeles, however, it was their turn to make a run at us. We home games left with N.C. State and 15 of the 16 teams got our composure back, and we made a Maryland — two teams it is capable of PHOTO BY DAVID WBII, Russ Gache and the Devils travel to Kohler, Wise, invited are ranked in run at them. Lucky for us, it was the last beating. A road game at Wake Forest the preseason top 20. run." must be considered a longshot, but two this weekend where they begin their season in the Kohler Invitational tourney. Lowe added that the embarrassment games remain against both Georgia he suffered in a 49-48 loss to Duke a year Tech and Clemson. ago in Cameron Indoor Stadium, when Recycle he dribbled away the last few seconds of If the Devils can't win at least three of the game rather than putting up a shot, the four matches with the Jackets and This did not make Wednesday's win any Tigers, they probably don't deserve to be The Travel Center sweeter. "Last year's game wasn't on in a post-season tournament, anyway. Chronicle 905 W. Main Street

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Look for the Pink Sign! Flowers Gallery Feb. 5-March 1 266-5611 or 666-2304 National Relocation Counseling Center •3 For information call 684-7452/7465 Wellons Village, Durham Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 Bubas bubbly: Sun Belt shining By Jon Scher The other six schools in the SBC include Alabama- In 1969, after 10 success-filled seasons, Vic Bubas Birmingham, Jacksonville, UNC-Charlotte, South resigned as Duke's head basketball coach. In 1976, Alabama, South Florida and Virginia Bubas left the University entirely, abandoning a Commonwealth. All eight universities are located in successful administrative career to become the urban centers. commissioner of a fledgling outfit called the Sun Belt According to Bubas, the Sun Belt is trying to shed its Conference. image as a basketball-only conference and play up the Seven years later, Bubas is again a success. Under quality of competition in its five other sports. his auspice the SBC has become one of the finest "Basketball has been our showcase sport," Bubas athletic conferences in the nation. Its innovative 45- said. "But we don't want to neglect our other sports. second shot clock has been copied in various We want to promote them." incarnations by many ofthe more established leagues, During his tenure on the bench at Duke, Bubas' and in two of its six seasons its representatives have teams didn't need much promotion. They promoted advanced to or beyond the NCAA quarterfinals. themselves, winning four Atlantic Coast Conference And this year? "We're better from top to bottom than championships and advancing to the national Final FILE PHOTO ever before," Bubas said last week in a telephone Four three times. When Bubas voluntarily walked off Sun Belt commisioner and former Duke interview from his office in Tampa. "The conference is the floor for the last time, his record at Duke was 213- basketball coach, Vic Bubas. making tremendous progress." 67. for the new Bryan University Center and helping to That progress has been limited to the areas of And, he says, he's never looked back. raise funds for the project. stability and finance in 1982-83. Last May, 17 of the "That's all behind me," he said. "When I left "I worked four years on that, and I can't tell you SBC's top seniors were selected in the National coaching, I said to myself if I ever missed it, I'd just say what joy I felt when I walked on campus and walked Basketball Association draft — more than from any 'sorry.' I won't come back in. through that building and saw students using and other collegiate conference. As a result, virtually the "I spent 18 years in it — I was assistant at N.C. State enjoying it," Bubas said. entire league is in a rebuilding year in basketball, its before I was at Duke — and that's no small length of Bubas put to rest the recurrent rumor that has him showcase sport. time. It was satisfying, but I was ready to do returning to Duke as athletic director, should Tom "I think it looks good for the future," said Bubas, something else." Butters relinquish the post. "I happened to be in pointing to the recent addition of Old Dominion and Bubas moved into public relations work at Duke, Durham when that rumor broke loose and I was Western Kentucky — two schools with reputations for eventually becoming Vice President for University- embarrassed by it," he said. "Duke has never winning basketball — as a step forward for the eight- Community Relations. He made a contribution that contacted me, and I have not contacted them. team conference. "That was not only a major step will benefit the University far more than any number "Unless something happens in our relationship basketball-wise. Those two programs are strong of basketball titles, chairing the building committee here, this is it — this is what I'll be doing." across the board." Gymnasts head for hills $^KL By Michelle Hiskey In search of gymnastic gold, Duke heads west this weekend to the hills of Tennessee and North Carolina with the prospect of improving their 7-1 record. The Devils look to pommel East Tennessee State in Johnson City, Tenn. today, Now thru Sunday — 0DE1TA! and Saturday they will attempt a vault of West Carolina, Georgia College and Auburn in Cullowhee, N.C. The Blue Devils continue to tumble wounded. Senior captain Judi Cote and Mon. Jan. 31 Only - TAL FARLOW! junior Rona Riggs are suffering from the flu, and several of their teammates are recovering from injuries they sustained earlier in the season. "We're crippled a little bit," said coach Ken Miller, in his sixth year as Wed. thru Sun. Feh. 2-6 - TEDDY WILSON! gymnastics head man. He said that his team's toughest competition will probably come from Auburn, a potent southern region contender. Georgia College has also garnered some impressive laurels, including the NCAA Student 'A Price discounts each Thursday. Division III championship. After last weekend's victory over the high Heels of North Carolina, though, Stephen's, after all 929-0217 Miller's team should be sky-high. The Devils are currently ranked No. 3 in the eastern region. village plaza, elliott rd. m chapel hillB

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"We sold our souls for film" — All FreewarerCommirreeMembers TONIGHT The Bryan Cenrer Film Theatre FREE ro rhose who prosrirure Themselves, undergrads wirh 5.E.C. and I.D., and Union Privilege Card Holders. All orhers $1.50. S, S ,! ^S 77* iTrtC CAROLINA TtlCflTRE SUN i. 3 5.7 9 | DOWMTOW annum 666-1939 J_ Friday, January 28, 1983 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Bryant interment services held

By the Associated Press cancelled- TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Paul W. "Bear" Bryant, At the mortuary, where Bryant's closed casket with his players at his side, leaves this campus town rested, assistant coaches took 90-minute turns Friday in a funeral caravan as Alabama lays its standing by the coffin. It was covered with a large red football legend to rest. blanket of carnations, with a six-inch fringe of white A crowd estimated by police at more than 10,000 is carnations — Alabama's colors. expected to gather near the First Methodist Church, The funeral caravan Friday will include five buses where services for Bryant will be held, and along the to carry the Alabama team, all of whom will serve as route from town taken by a funeral cortageof some300 honorary pallbearers, as well as others from the cars. Bryant era. Eight members of the 1982 team will carry Bryant, who died of a heart attack Wednesday less Bryant's casket. than a month after retiring as the winningest coach in University officials, following the wishes of the college football history, will be buried in Elmwood Bryant family, said the funeral cortage will slow to a Cemetery in Birmingham, where observers also will crawl as it passes Bryant-Denny Stadium, the site of number in the thousands. many Bryant victories, and the coliseum, which Noteworthy Alabama players making housed Bryant's suite of offices and was built largely arrangements to attend the interment were Joe by Bryant's success. Namath and Lee Roy Jordan, both who starred as Ray Perkins, the former New York Giants coach pros, and Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill. who was picked to succeed Bryant last month, said he Crimson Tide players, many reduced to tears when spoke Thursday with Bryant's widow, Mary Harmon told of Bryant's death Wednesday, carried on with Bryant, and that she was holding up well — with the classwork Thursday, but off-season workouts were football team on her mind.

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So/. & Sun. Jon. 29 & 30 7:00 & 9:00 Ram Late shows 11:30 Woody Aliens "Manhattan" Pink Floyd's "The Wall Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1983 Scoreboard Doherty lifts Tar Heels, 80-78 By the Associated Press North Carolina, 16-3 and 5-0 to lead the ACC, had GREENSBORO — Matt Doherty's two free throws taken a 69-66 lead before Wake Forest ran off eight with three seconds left allowed No. 3 North Carolina to straight points to take a 74-69 lead on Kenny Green's Virginia 5 1 15 rebound basket. N.C. State 2 3 8 escape with an 80-78 Atlantic Coast Conference DUKE 1 3 7 basketball victory over 19th-ranked Wake Forest Baskets by Daugherty and Sam Perkins cut the lead Maryland 1 3 9 Thursday night. to one before Green connected on a baseline jumper at Georgia Tech 1 4 7 Doherty's foul shots came after freshman teammate 4:23 to make it 76-73. Warren Martin jammed a Clemson 1 5 . 7 Brad Daugherty had blocked a shot by the Demon rebound and was fouled at the 3:51 mark, but missed Thursday's games Deacons' Danny Young with eight seconds left and the the free throw that would have tied it. Nortfi Carolina 80, Wake Forest 78 South Carolina 94 Clemson 77 score tied at 78. Wake Forest called a timeout at 3:43 and Coach Carl Doherty grabbed the loose ball and raced down the Tacy sent his club into a delay game, looking for the Saturday's games left side before angling for the basket, drawing Alvis easy back door basket. It worked the first time with Clemson at DUKE, 1 p.m. Rogers' fifth foul as he went for the layup. Delaney Rudd scoring on a pass from Young at 1:31 to Louisville at Virginia After Doherty sank both free throws, Young raced to_ make it 78-75. N.C State at Maryland Ga. Tech vs. UNC at Greensboro within 25 feet for a 3-point field goal attempt at the The 6-9 Perkins tied it with a 3-point field goal at Sunday's game buzzer, but the ball bounded off the front of the rim, 1:08, sending Wake Forest back into its delay and Arkansas at Wake Forest securing North Carolina's 13th consecutive victory. headed for Young's blocked shot.

CLASSIFIEDS DAYTONA INN New Comedy show opened this Mon. — The KPC meeting BROADWAY - FUNNY that the chairman is a Delt. FUNNY that Mirecourt wasn't informed of the Delt housing proposal to be considered at the meeting. SPRING VICKY FUNNY INDEED. Hey Delts — In the famous words of Diana Ross: "It's my BREAK house and I live here!" — A Mirecourt Resident who loves HEADQUARTERS her dorm. IN Why should the Deits get something for nothing at the expense of others? If they need room so badly, why can't they move to East Campus? - A Curious Mirecretian. . . . at the World's Most Famous Beach DERECK: Happy Belated Come to Daytona Beach for a spti e-for-aU that". Birthdayi We still love you — even if we aren't your "close" students w; :nshineonour Call now for win 6e pleo-ty of action, too. Great cw- - t-s, -.—. friends. Shorty and Frump. saiimg, surfmj Jefeies. ^"^r information, rates I'S. Just how ugly was she? Send for our free -_r,. . j wL and reservations TODAY plans for an ancsoi \> L—-/ APO - Lust day for Book Fair; 1-800-874-1822 nboree, 10-7 Sat. South Squar Most Fampys'Bfiash..:..;'; THIS IS A TOLL FREE CALL 2 p.m .^^ ^-^^ _^r-^Q^;__j_~ j*a•'}___;.^_'___<___• ___*i_£_^,^^^_Q2_&\__k;___ -_^_ ^^-^ k NC-PIRG - Refunds today «•! E. Campus Union. Bring LE enrollment card: Address Daytona Beach Resort Area JEAN PIAGET - 45 min. film, itArrcNA INN 226 Perkins. dty State Zip **r. Charles Humphrey EfcCACWAy DRAGO - Meeting 3 p.m., 22 S.hool/Unr»,r,it, — »„»„, B.'th. TlMlTs Sci., Amoeba Wars. D & D and Daytona Beach'Daytona Beach Shores* Holly Hi_l»0rmond Beach * 0 rmond-by-1 he-Sea* Ponce lnlet*Port Orange-South Daytona Hillel Shabbat Services - 7 Chajjel Basement

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