il Fish story Grayson's gaining Where to eat seafood in the But can he lead the winless Durham area. Devils to victory? Page 17 l©l Page 27

Friday

September 30, 1983 Volume 80. Number 26 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile

Policy disliked: President Reagan's conduct of foreign policy is disapproved of by substantially more Americans than approve of it - the first time the scale has tipped that way since he took office, accoding to the latest New York Times- CBS News Pbll. See page 11. Airport reopens: Lebanon began to return to normal life as Beirut Inter­ national Airport reopened for the first time since it was closed by fighting on Aug. 28. The airport is protected by American Marines. Spending resolution: A stopgap spending resolution needed to keep the Government operating beyond midnight tonight, when the fiscal year 1984 Drinking age: 19 begins, was approved by the Senate. The House passed a similar measure Wed­ nesday night, and House and Senate conferees will meet Saturday to iron out North Carolina colleges prepare for new laws a few differences between the two resolu­ By JOE MCHUGH tions Senate leaders expressed con­ posed if this system does not work, he said. than switch to a new one in Oct. 1. fidence that the measure would be Campuses across North Carolina are "We are hoping that the students will res­ Of those policies surveyed, Davidson's is signed by President Reagan. bracing for Saturday, when new state laws pond in a mature way. We are giving them the least restrictive, requiring only carding governing alcohol consumption take effect. the opportunity." at the campus bar. State-run schools are Mondale endorsed: Endorse But not all plan to impose strict alcohol East Carolina is adopting a similar prohibited from selling alcoholic beverages. ment of Walter Mondale for the 1984 regulations. strategy. "We are making great efforts to "We will be much more restrictive and Democratic Presidential nomination was A portion of the Safe Roads Act, which educate students so that they are aware of careful on checking identification in the recommended by the political action raises the drinking age to 19 for beer and their resposibilities," said Elmer Meyer, vice campus bar," said Will Terry, dean of stu­ committee of the National Education wine, has left some college officials scrambl­ chancellor for student life. "Students are ex­ dents Association, the nation's largest teacher ing to ensure that newly-excluded freshmen pected to take primary responsibility. If However, parties need not be registered organization. The organization's board of comply. they do not [comply], then actions will be and open kegs will be allowed with indivi­ directors scheduled a vote for today on At Duke, living groups must now check taken." duals taking responsibility for their actions making the official endorsement. identification at parties or face fines to be Specific infractions may be handled by "We think that supervision should be up determined by a panel of students and ad­ existing judicial board rules, he said. to the student group," Terry said. "{Carding] ministrators. Formerly only an implied requirement, will be at their discretion." Government bilked: inexcusably The policy finalized by Duke officials last registration is now mandatory for parties He said he expects groups to card, al­ high prices are being paid by the govern­ week also requires registration of public where alcohol is served. Carding procedures though the procedure is not mandatory. The ment for much of the equipment it buys parties 24 hours in advance. Duke Univer­ at these parties will be checked by residen­ college plans to produce coded ID cards in­ and at the same time it is getting "horri­ sity Food Services plans to strictly enforce tial advisers dicating, by color, the month of birth. ble quality," according to A. Ernest Fitz­ the regulations at its campus facilities "We are trying to operate this treating But Tferry said if living groups act irres­ gerald, perhaps the best-known Pen­ While Wake Forest University, in students as adults in an educational in­ ponsibly, carding and penalties may be tagon "whistle-blower." Winston-Salem, chose to impose relatively stitution," Meyer said. required. strict rules and penalties, other schools At Wake Forest, however, students and ad­ "We would rather wait and see thow the decided to allow students to regulate ministrators have developed an extensive students respond] than make any sweeping PHotS Set Strike: Continental's themselves - at least for now. system of sanctions for students violating changes," Terry said. "We would rather not pilots will stop flying, according to a vote North Carolina State University in university alcohol regulations pit student against student . . . which by representatives for the airline's 2,025 Raleigh and East Carolina University in All parties, whether or not alcohol is serv­ could happen with a strict policy." pilots. A Continental spokesman said Greenville, along with Davidson College ed, must be registered at least 48 hours in In contrast to many colleges, the Univer­ the stoppage, scheduled to begin Satur­ elected to adopt strict rules only if their ex­ advance. A party is defined as a planned sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has day morning, would have little effect on periments in student self-discipline failed. function which has guests, refreshments yet to formulate new alcohol policies service. The strike was voted to protest In addition to penalties imposed by each and entertainment. Regulations are under consideration, UNC what the pilots called union-busting tac­ college, North Carolina students face stiff Individuals face penalties ranging from officials said, and strict carding will be re­ tics used by the airline under the guise sanctions from the state. Individuals vio­ restutitive community service to loss of quired under any policy. of federal protection to stave off bank­ lating state laws are subject to fines up to pledging rights, to loss of housing and pro­ Past rules mandate student registration ruptcy. $2,000 and up to two years in prison. bation. Living groups themselves may face of parties but these requirements will be At N.C. State, present rules only require fines or lose their housing lease. tightened, said Donald Burton, vice chan­ carding at student parties, but no specific "As severe as these penalties appear, they cellor and dean of student affairs. penalties are planned for those who give or are less so than state laws," said Mark He said the university expects frater­ Weather consume alcohol illegally. Liquor is already Reece, Wake Forest's dean of men. Students nities located off campus to adopt rules confined to rooms of students at least 21 will not be referred to state authorities compatible with future campus rules. years of age. unless serious incidents, such as car ac­ Penalties against students violating rules Gray Skies: Mostly cloudy through "We will set mininal guidelines on univer­ cidents, occur, he said. may be considered, he added. "1 do not think tonight, high around 70 and low in the sity and student activities that occur on Penalties, developed by students during we need to be any stricter than the state." upper 50s. Saturday, variably cloudy campus," said Elwood Becton, legal counsel the summer, also received approval from ad­ "You can be sure that [Alcohol Law En­ with a high in the mid 70s. Stay away for N.C. State's student affairs office "At the ministrators and faculty members. The forcement agents] will be looking in Chapel from the coast - tropical storm Dean is present time we are putting the respon­ sanctions were imposed beginning Sept. 2 Hill," Burton said. "If you want to check how expected to hit the Outer Banks today. sibility back on the students." because, Reece said, students felt it would the law is working, then Chapel Hill is a However, more stringent rules may be im­ be best to operate under one policy rather good place to start." World & War Powers bill approved By STEVEN V. ROBERTS "It would be tragic if we did not accept this beginning of N.V. Times News Service a first step toward the reinvigoration of a bipartisan foreign WASHINGTON - Congress completed action Thursday policy." National night on landmark legislation that would authorize the His statement was disputed by an angry group of continued deployment of American Marines in Lebanon Democrats, who said the measure was committing the Page 2 September 30, 1983 for 18 more months. Marines to a "mission impossible" that ignored the lessons The legislation also declares that the War Powers Act of Vietnam and threatened to draw the United States in­ now applies to the conflict in Lebanon. This is the first to an endless conflict in the Middle East. time the act has been invoked since Congress adopted it "Some say that Lebanon is not Vietnam," said Sen. Ed­ 10 years ago, over the veto of President Nixon, as a way ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. "But I reply, we must not give THE CHRONICLE of imposing congressional restraints on the war-making the president the power to turn it into one." Friday, September 30, 1983 powers of the presidency. The key to the outcome was a reluctant but widespread Assistant news editor Brendan Daly Thursday afternoon the Republican-led Senate adopted belief on Capitol Hill that Congress had to give Reagan Assistant edit page editor Paul Gaffney the resolution in a 54-46 vote that was largely along par­ some "breathing room," as Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., put Assistant features editor Molly Castelloe ty lines. In less than 10 minutes the Democratic-controlled it, while the president pursues diplomatic efforts to Associate features editor Al Bernstein House of Representatives, which approved a nearly iden­ stabilize the fragile ceasefire in Lebanon. But Quayle, who Assistant sports editor HelenCrump tical version on Wednesday, agreed to accept the Senate withheld his vote until the last second, warned Reagan Copy editors Larry Kaplow bill by a vote of 253 to 156. not to interpret Thursday's vote as a long-term mandate Debbie Kendall The resolution now goes to the White House President for his Middle East policies. I Desk Jon Scher Reagan has agreed to sign it but has expressed doubts 1 would hope he knows that there's not a true, genuine Night editor Rob Johnson about the right of Congress to use the War Powers Act to support for his policies in Congress," Quayle said. "And if Watchdog Brendan Daly limit his freedom as commander in chief. he doesn't have the support in Congress, what about the Wire editors Andrew Mayer country?" Jane Glass The resolution was hailed by the Senate majority leader, Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. Before the vote, he declared, See COMPROMISE on page 9 Account representatives Judy Bartlett Susan Tom I in Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins Reagan meets with Thatcher Judy Mack Elizabeth Majors By STEVEN R. WEISMAN Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Paul A. Volcker, Paste-up Ellen Noto N.Y. Times News Service chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Lisa Regensburg The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the WASHINGTON - Amid mutual declarations of friend­ Thursday evening, she delivered a stiff denunciation of academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer ship, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain met the Soviet Union in the text of a speech on the occasion sessions by the Duke University Chronicfe Board. Price of with President Reagan Thursday but came away "not of her receiving the Churchill Award at the British subscriptions: $40 for third class mail: $90 for first class mail. assured at all" that Reagan planned any new actions to Embassy. Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, reduce the American budget deficit. Thatcher told reporters that she found it "disappointing North Carolina 27706. Thatcher told reporters at a news conference here that and discouraging" that Soviet leaders had rejected Reagan's the administration appeared to have "a different view" latest proposals to break the deadlocked talks on medium- Corrections? about the effects ofthe deficit. She said she made it clear range missiles in Europe. that she felt the high deficit was keeping interest rates "It takes two to negotiate, and the president has constant­ Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday up and hampering economic growth. ly put forward detailed proposals to the Soviet Union" she through Thursday. The prime minister held a full day of meetings with Reagan, senior administration officials, members of the See THATCHER on page 6 ipcciul everts f)kw

September 30, 1983 • 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Bryan Center Food, Crafts, SOUTHERN GRASSROOTS MUSIC TOUR Ju^ler, BAR-B-QUE, Curt Staler, Beer, and much more!

• ••...... ,-, "••"-— ' ;••. i.» •./ ••- Campus Students to make micro-chips Page 3 September 30, 1983 Friday to help in laboratory training By LESLIE MARDEN Duke Folk Festival, outside Bryan Center, 10 a.m.-6 The School of Engineering is creating a semiconductor p.m. fabrication facility, used to make computer micro-chips for training upperclassmen and graduate students. Chemistry Department Speaker: Dr. Barry Kilborne The lab will have students in several classes working of Molycorp, Inc., 103 Gross Chemistry, 3:30 p.m. to make simple integrated curcuits on silicon wafers and then process them into micro-chips, which are used in Freewater Film, "The Long Good Friday," Bryan many electronic devices such as hand-held calculators Center Film Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. The Micro Electronics Center of North Carolina, a non­ profit corporation in the Triangle Research J^rk, complete­ Ciompi Quartet concert, Reynolds Theater, 8:30 ly financed the lab MCNC has financed such labs at North Carolina State University, the Chapel Hill and Charlotte p.m. campuses of the University of North Carolina, North Carolina Agriculture and Technology University at Freewater Film, "Night of the Hunter," Bryan Center Greensboro and the Research Triangle Institute. Film Theater, 12 midnight. The Research Triangle I^rk is one ofthe leading regions in computer research along with Silicon Valley in Califor­ Weekend nia find facilities in Boston, Massachusetts According to H. Craig Casey, Jr., chairman of electrical Freewater Film, "The Three Caballeros," Bryan engineering, MCNC finances labs similar to their own in Center Film Theater, 10:30 a.m., Saturday. the Research Triangle at these institutions in order to "ex­ pose students so as graduates they can work in the park with some familiarity with the lab procedures and equip­ Football, Duke vs. University of Miami, Wallace ment." Wade Stadium, 3:50 p.m., Saturday. Casey said the lab is "an opportunity for students to work in a realistic environment in an industry with high- Quadrangle Pictures, "Tex," Page Auditorium, 7 and technology equipment. It allows the student an experience 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. very relevant to what is done in the outside world." Casey estimates that the facilities, which have been Parents' Weekend Showcase Concert, Duke worked on for the last year and a half, will be fully opera­ Chapel, 8:45 p.m., Saturday. tional near the end of this calendar year. Existing equipment includes a Hewlett Packard semicon­ Soccer, Duke vs. William and Mary, soccer field, 2 ductor parameter analyzes and an occompanying graph plotter that measures and plots such things as current- p.m., Sunday. to-voltage ratios Photolithography equipment is also in place, "[There], Duke Wind Symphony, "Garden Concert," Duke patterns are transferred into photo sensitive film that is Gardens, 3:30 p.m., Sunday. put on as a liquid that dries and then is exposed with light. It can serve as a mask for etching the desired pattern in Department of Music presents "An Evening of Man­ either metal or oxide," Casey said. nheim," Baldwin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., Sunday. This equipment, according to Casey, makes the process of making chips cheaper and increases reliability. He said the equipment installed so far is worth "several hundred DOUGLASS HARPER/THE CHRONICLE thousands of dollars" Engineering students will learn to make computer Boyd Rogers, a graduate student who teaches the lab sec­ microchips in new lab. Correction tions for Casey's class of 48 students, said since the lab is not yet fully operational, "you can just do pieces of things stack of four furnaces for diffusion and oxidation to con­ In Thursday's Chronicle a headline said French jour­ right now." He said, "We've still got a long way to go, but trol the electrical properties of the silicon will also be in- nalists would be coming to Duke in a Fellows program. the equipment we've got is really good." stalled. German journalists, not French, are the participants The facility is not yet completely operational as more 'These furnaces" Casey said, "are also used to grow an as reported in the story. equipment has yet to be installed. This includes a metal- oxide for the metal-oxide-semiconductor field effect tran­ The Chronicle regrets the error. ization system that puts metal on the wafer. The metal sistors, which are called Mosfets They are used as off-on is then patterned to provide the electrical connections A switches to perform the computer operations" ^& rr ^ Best Western Skyland Inn THE PACKAGE and DEAL. Restaurant SOAP'S Package Deal gives washdaysa 'a little bit of country near the city' lift and tastebudsa treat. This special Package DeaMs being offered 383-2508 fora limited time only. For less than $10($9.75 including tax) you get a large 2 topping SOAP'S • AAA Square Deal Pizza, 4 soft drinks, 1 wash and 4 • NEAR DUKE AND VA HOSPITALS videogame plays. • MOBIL RATED • NEAR DUKE UNIVERSITY No coupon necessary. Offer is good on • 3 DIAMOND RATED • PARK AT YOUR DOOR delivery or pick-up pizzas. • POOL & PLAYGROUND SOAP'S, a tasty way toa brighter washday. • QUEEN-SIZE BEDS • HBO-CABLE COLOR Durham: 744 Ninth St., 286-0025 • EASY ACCESS TO HIGHWAYS • TV AND RADIO > NONSMOKING ROOMS AVAILABLE • PICNIC AREAS 1-85 at Hwy 70W Exit 170 Rt. 2, P.O. Box 560 ,VSGUAR€D€AL PIZZA. Durham, N.C. 27705 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 DUFS adjusts to 'Video Ventures': Duke graduate new alcohol laws opens filmed yearbook company From staff reports In preparation for the change in the legal drinking By CARRIE TEEGARDIN i Duke's reaction to the tapes has been slower age, Duke University Food Services has increased ef­ than he had hoped. He said sales will increase with time forts to warn students about the law, will strictly card The originator of the Duke video yearbook has formed a company to bring the new product onto other campuses and that the Class of 1982 will be very proud to have been customers and will temporarily suspend the sale of pit­ the subject of the first video yearbook ever. chers of beer. this fall. Bob Levitan, a 1983 graduate, is running Video Ven­ "We fully expect the Duke community to support us "Obviously, video can say a lot more than a print year­ tures, Inc a national company which other schools can hire book," Levitan said. "Duke has changed in the past few [and comply with the law]," said Glenn Gossett, DUFS to help develop the yearbook video cassettes. assistant director for taverns. "If we have [violators], years, and people 'speak it' in the video yearbook. It's a Duke will lose its liquor license." Jake Phelps, director of the Duke University Union, challenge to take a whole year's worth of events and sink thought of the idea of putting memories on tape and them together in some sort of format of creativity for The law will go into effect at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, and Levitan along with Malcolm MacDougall of Cable 13 posterity." anyone under the age of 19 found possessing or attemp­ started production ofthe first issue in 1981. ting to purchase alcohol may be subject to a $500 fine, Sixty copies ofthe 1981-82 yearbook were sold for $45, six months imprisonment or both. Levitan's new company will serve its clients by advis­ while 40 of last year's book have been sold for $39.50. ing, consulting and marketing schools' videos. The Editor of this year's book, Steve Peck, said the produc­ Those convicted of serving alcohol to, or buying it for, students are responsible for completing all the filming and people under 19 can receive a $2,000 fine or two years tion will improve with the help of Levitan's company and editing of their tapes. The company will handle the that it will decrease the responsibility of Cable 13. in prison. reproduction, labeling and sales, portions of the process Gossett said the law only permits the use of driver's The video yearbook is a Cable 13 product and is the sole that Levitan said the students do not have time to University recipient ofthe profits According to Psck, Cable licenses, military identification, passports and Division complete. of Motor Vehicles non-driver cards as authorized iden­ 13 hopes to set up a separate staff for the yearbook with Cable 13 serving as a guide. tification for drinking. "We make it affordable, and indeed we make it profitable "We have to insist that if you don't have identifica­ for these schools to produce video yearbooks," Levitan said. Levitan said that the video yearbook has helped Duke's tion we are not going to serve you alcohol" Gossett said. His company will assume all the liability by paying for television station grow. "It has established Cable 13 as a After midnight, DUFS officials will be making table the entire reproduction and returning a portion ofthe sales trendsetter in college TV?' he said. checks asking people under 19 to stop drinking beer. to the school. "The company is a big risk," Levitan said, "but my goal "We will be polite and courteous because we want Levitan recently signed a contract with the Union to help is not funds. It's one of Jake [Phelp's] brainstorms and my them to know that we appreciate their patronage," applications, that I hope will work." Gossett said. produce Duke's video yearbook for the next three years. Gossett said the decision to suspend the sale of beer Brown, Fsnn, Williams and Princeton are other interested For financial support, Video Ventures, Inc also will be in pitchers was made because DUFS officials want to schools, at least two of which Levitan hopes will agree to providing other services. Levitan said the company will continue to allow people of all ages into their operations film books this year. be putting together a television commercial for David Rior­ and there was no practical way to ensure that under- Phelps said it is only a matter of time and publicity dan who is running for Durham City Council, along with aged people would not drink from the pitchers. before the idea becomes popular at campuses throughout taping weddings, parties and fraternity or sorority videos the country. that could be used for rush. He said the decision would be reviewed next week. Gossett said DUFS bartenders will be warning "People at these campuses must be very farsighted, "We've been needing a staff person who is a specialist 18-year-olds as they buy beer on Friday that they will aware and tuned into what's happening in the technical in video and film" Phelps said. "But if we can't get a pro­ not be able to buy beer after midnight. world to realize the benefits of producing the video," he fessional full-time person right now, Bob will be a very said. helpful addition."

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P.S. Our Prices s : Extremely Reasonable. ' V">-_\ Duke UNIVERSITY PRESS •MM • WIMII.MW «MN Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Workers plan conference By AMANDA ELSON that "people's rights should come before Two Duke Hospital employees have profits." helped organize a series of conferences Edelstein said it is the "obligation ofthe designed to educate workers in one of the Guild to educate people on their legislative nation's least-unionized states. rights." He said it is most important for Duke Hospital employees Elizabeth Gell groups that are the objects of discrimina­ and Rosalyn Pelles also founded a grievance tion to know what actions they may take committee two years ago to help protect the against their employers. rights of hospital workera Saturday, in the Each conference will deal with a different first of the series of workers' rights con­ topic of interest to workers. "We want to ferences, they will continue their efforts. make this an opportunity for workers to The conferences, which are scheduled for discuss common problems," Pelles said. the first Saturday of each month at the The discussion Saturday will focus on sex Durham public library, are designed to and racial discrimination in the workplace. "bring together workers who have problems Irving Joyner, a Raleigh attorney, and and people who have the skills to solve Durham attorney Carolyn McAllaster, will H SOHNAtfbU I Hfc CHKONICLt them," Gell said. speak at the meeting. The meetings are co-sponsored by the Na­ The November conference will cover oc­ Sorry, but I can't give you a lift tional Lawyers Guild, a group active in pro­ cupational safety and health and workers' Bruce Payne, a lecturer in the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs, found moting civil rights. Steve Edelstein, a compensation. Labor legislation and union his car Thursday afternoon to be slightly immovable. To Payne's surprise, all four tires Raleigh lawyer who works with the Guild, organization are scheduled for the Decem­ and hubcaps had been removed. said the group was formed with the idea ber meeting. Perkins removes controversial magazine from shelves By LARRY KAPLOW the years, get complaints about," said imately 22,000 serials. the normal open periodical shelves to Questions of academic freedom surfaced Florence Blakely, assistant University "There are so many other things they preserve it, as are several popular recently when several students noticed a librarian. don't have; why do they have this when it magazines — Newsweek and Playboy, for blatantly racist and anti-Semitic periodical Blakely, who has worked in Perkins for is so offensive?" asked a political science example - which students may only receive in Perkins Library. 30 years, said in the past she has received graduate student who asked not to be iden­ on request. Inquiries and criticism prompted library several complaints about magazines pub­ tified, one of several students who express­ Blakely said the library officials are try­ officials to move the magazine, "Instaura- lished by the Black Panthers and the Ku ed concern about the magazine. ing to get as many magazines on micro-film tion," off the open shelves to behind the Klux Klan, among others. "We didn't ask that it be removed, we just as possible for preservation. periodicals desk. A policy statement written by Blakely wanted to know if there was a reason for The library started subscribing to "In- "It's really not the kind of journal that one and Elvin Stroud, head University libra­ it," the student said. "We were told someone stauration" in 1975; subscription rates needs at an educational institution . . . it's rian, said, "this library has attempted to ac­ was using it for research and that's all we range from $15 to $25 per year. by a bunch of bigots and for a bunch of quire and make accessible materials repre­ said about it." The monthly magazine, published by bigots," said a source who asked not to be senting all viewpoints for present and "It's not something we were ready to burn Howard Allen Enterprises, Inc., based in identified. future scholars studying our society." down buildings over." Cape Canaveral, Fla., includes racist car­ "It's one ofthe sort that we regularly, over Perkins Library subscribes to approx­ Stroud said the magazine was taken off toons and jokes along with opinion articles. Tour Washington, D.C\ CHECK US OUT PLUS see Duke play at Maryland! THIS WEEKEND! Tour the nation's capitol! 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^^^ TAKE OFF WITH TRIANGLE . . A BETTER WAY TO GO. ^^^ 1018 Main St. 731 Broad St. ^^^L Durham. NC Durham, NC M_f(__x m. 919-683-1922 Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 DUFS opens early for tests Thatcher, Reagan meet THATCHER from page 2 In order to accommodate students taking graduate and said, adding that the latest Soviet rejection "should not professional school admissions tests, Duke University Food be the end of the negotiations." Services will open the Blue and White Room for a la carte Newsbriefs If no missile agreement is reached, Thatcher breakfast at 7 a.m. instead ofthe normal 9 a.m. brunch reiterated her view that the United States should pro­ schedule. Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation for peo­ ceed with its planned deployment of Barshing 2 and The first open day will be Oct. 1. Other days the Blue ple currently in doctoral programs. cruise missiles in Europe this December. and White Room will be open early because of the tests Regarding the Middle East, Thatcher expressed grat­ are: Oct. 15 and 22, Dec. 3 and 10, Jan. 28, Feb. 4, March Subjects for the fellowships include ethical implications itude for the ceasefire in Lebanon, but said Britain was 3 and 17 and April 28. of economic policy, political values, moral codes oif cultures "not prepared to make indefinite commitments" on and ethical impact in history, literature and the arta keeping the multinational force there until the with­ drawal of Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli forcea "Most students have to do well on these tests to get into Applications must be submitted by Jan. 6,1984. For in­ "We cannot stay there indefinitely, and I think the graduate school, and we want to support that," said David formation call Lucy Knight at 684-3030. Kramer, DUFS assistant director. "It's not something we people ofthe United States have taken a similar view," are going to make money off." she said. Her remark was at some variance with the Rape attempt: Duke Public Safety Officials revised emphasis of recent American statements suggesting the date of a rape attempt reported in Wednesday's Chroni­ The number of students taking tests on these days varies that the troops might have to remain until the with­ cle. The date ofthe rape attempt was the morning of Sept. from 30 to 100. 24, not Sept. 25 as reported. drawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. The cafeteria also will be open for those not taking ex­ aminations. The move was made after a request by Del- phenia Avent, psychometrist in Counseling and Psycho­ tTtltltltlUFrilllllWTTT^ logical Services. STEAK Fellowship Offered: A fellowship for study in ethics & PARENTS! and religious values in all fields are available from the SALAD This evening at 8:30 p.m. you |edd|er • Aged Rib Eyes t • New York Strip are invited to the Reynolds i steak housp e • Gourmet Salad C(fiM& Bar Theater in the Bryan Center THE i i Offering Unique Entrees . . . ALL ABC PERMITS . . . Where Service & Quality Go Hand In Hand to hear the Ciompi Quartet i .. ft -g- «.D' 2818 Chapel Hill Rd. *&> Featuring t^i (919) 489-4948 play the works of Haydn, Puccini j Special Saturday Football Lunch & Dinner Served: and Beethoven. Champagne Sunday Brunch! 6-10:30 Mon thru Sat VISA • Mastercard • Complimentary Champagne & Mimosa Special American Express 2701 Chapel Hill Road Durham 495-5721 Cardholders Welcome Free to all 4ii.ii-i-i-i-i---MiinT-iiiri __ 11 u it i • t IMP *^" ii: '?•' Gt\erry^Me cIr,ee

I Don't let this happen to You Make your reservation EARLY for Holiday, Fall & Spring Breaks NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE McDonald ^mud, Jnc. Come see us for all your travel needs! 1904 Front St. • Suite 610 Croasdaile Office Park Agents for all Airlines, Cruises, Rental Cars, Hotels and Package Tours Brightleaf Square V (919) 383-8589 or 383-5515 Iron Duke Durham. SC. | \ \ Regional Professors discover lemur skeleton By the Associated Press and had very long arms but relatively short legs. Page 7 Friday, September 30, 1983 DURHAM - Duke University scientists say they have Because its hands and feet were permanently curved, discovered a nearly complete skeleton of an extinct giant the animal probably spent much of its life hanging upside- lemur on the African island of Madagascar. down from tree limbs. The lemur, whose skeleton was found Aug. 8, had hands "The finger and toe bones are curved rather than Unemployment falls and feet like grappling hooks that made the animal un­ straight, and were not capable of a wide range of RALEIGH (AP) - The unemployment rate dropped in usually agile in trees, said Ross D.E. MacPhee, an assis­ movements, as ours are," said MacPhee. "The animal could 86 of North Carolina's 100 counties in August, the chair­ tant professor of anatomy. uncurl and curl its digits around branches, but fine finger man ofthe state Employment Security Commission said MacPhee led the six-week expedition, which was financ­ movements must have been beyond its capabilities." Thursday. ed with a $21,000 grant from the National Geographic He said the animal probably acted like a tree sloth much Society. Durham County had the state's sixth lowest unemploy­ of the time, moving along by alternately engaging and ment rate at 4.6 percent. Madagascar, about 250 miles off the southeast coast of disengaging its hands and feet. Glenn Jernigan attributed the decrease to "continuing Africa, and the nearby Comoro Islands are the only places "It was extremely clumsy on the ground and couldn't improved economic conditions" where lemurs live today, he said. Seven or eight species have scampered about, but it was very successful in trees," of now-extinct giant lemurs lived in Madagascar 1,000 to he said. "This recovery is expected to be sustained for the balance 2,000 years ago. The surfaces of its joints show that the giant lemur had of 1983 and unemployment rates should be well below 1982 "In general, the giant lemurs - which were as large or great flexibility in its wrists and and ankles and "was levels," he said. larger than living lemurs — are a mystery group," said Dr. capable of twisting around on a branch to an incredible Earlier, the ESC reported that the statewide jobless rate Elwyn Simons, director ofthe Duke Primate Center, who degree," he said. in August was 7.9 percent, down from 8.6 percent in July. was on the expedition. "All were far different from living Skull measurements indicate the animal was active dur­ The last time the rate was below 8 percent was in lemurs. But the animal we found was the most bizarre." ing the day. MacPhee said the animal probably spent much December 1981, when the rate was 6.8 percent, the ECS The animal, called Palaeopropithecus ingens, was about of its life eating leaves while hanging from branches at said. the size of a boxer dog. It was about 3 feet long, tailless the tops of trees.

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Reynolds Price's Project In Lanford Wilson's Euripides' EARLY DARK EXPERIMENTAL FIFTH OF JULY THE BACCHAE THEATER A Touching Romance, A Sensitive Portrait of The Classical Thriller set in Rural North Carolina An Original Production to American Hopes _ Ideals about the be Written, Designed, and Powers of Passion & Reason Oct 26-29 at 8:15 p.m. Performed by Students Feb. 22-25 at 8:15 pm. Matinee Oct 30 at 2:30 pm. Matinee Feb. 26 at 2:30 pm. April 11-14,17-21 at 8:15 pm. Dec 2-3, 6-10 at 8:15 p.m. Reynolds Theater Sheafer Theater Reynolds Theater Sheafer Theater

Bryan Center Theaters CHARGE TICKETS St PHONE Season Tickets ONLY $10.00 684-4069 Weekdays 9-4 684-5088 4 to curtain on -with valid semester enrollment card performance days VIS/UMasterCard ONLY $15.OO for the general public Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 'Brainstorm' scenes familiar to Triangle residents those outside Raleigh may have to wait un­ The laboratory sequences filmed at Electric Co., Carolina Building Supply Co. til November when "Brainstorm" is released Burroughs-Wellcome were convincing, if un­ and the National Humanities Center in RALEIGH - North Carolinians watching in its standard 35-millimeter version. characteristically cluttered by the phar­ Research Triangle Park as well as a the new movie "Brainstorm" may recognize The film is a fast-paced thriller in which maceutical firm's standards. Durham house and scenes from the Sandy Duke University, the Burroughs-Wellcome researchers find a way to record and Atlantic Coast Conference watchers may Lane Farm. Co., and the Pinehurst Country. transmit human thoughts, sensations and note that Natalie Wood, whose drowning Mrs. Garrabrant said sales for the The film, previewed Thursday by report­ emotions. When pressure from the military death in November 1981 nearly kept the premiere were brisk and that she expected ers, opens Friday across the nation, but leads one scientist, played by Louise Flet­ film from being completed, wears a Duke most ofthe 1,000 tickets for Thursday's two moviegoers in North Carolina will have to cher, to die of a heart attack, her colleague, University sweatshirt. However, the shirt showings would be sold. The money from wait until Thursday's $100-a-ticket played by Christopher Walken, tries to is yellow and black, rather than Duke's the premiere will go to the N.C. Museum premiere to see the 70-millimeter version regain control ofthe project and play back traditional blue and white. of History to help pay for its move to the that shows off the film's special effects. And the tape of the scientist's dying thoughts. A funeral scene takes place at Duke old N.C. Museum of Art, she said. Chapel and there is a short segment filmed Bob Oda, an MGM-United Artists spokes­ at the F.G. Hall Environmental Laboratory, man based in Atlanta, said the decision to where real-life scientists have set records open "Brainstorm" at the box office before for simulated underwater dives. the premiere was unusual. But he added In addition, the Duke Choir provided that "a lot of things about this picture have parts of the opening score and the North been unusual." Carolina Film Office and Gov. Jim Hunt are "There was to have been a world premiere (jfftfe among those thanked in the final credits. here, but there was a lot of public pressure But North Carolina viewers may be sur­ to get the film out," he added. afl prised when Walken drives some 260 miles Producer Douglas Trumbull had finished from Pinehurst to the Wright Brothers shooting in North Carolina and was work­ Memorial in only minutes during the film's ing at a studio in Culver City, Calif., when 1920 Perry Street climax. Miss Wood drowned off Catalina Island, (acros. from Wachovia at 9th and Perry) Lou Garrabrant, who chairs the Brain­ leaving three of her scenes incomplete. 286-0311 storm Premiere Committee, said she was pleased with the movie. The studio announced that the film would not be completed and filed for insurance "That was so much fun to be able to see from Lloyd's of London. Lloyd's, deciding the the familiar scenes and have them incor­ film could be completed with some rework­ porated into the movie," she said. "We're ex­ ing, offered to invest in "Brainstorm's" cited to have a movie of that caliber shot completion. PERM SPECIAL! in North Carolina." Mrs. Garrabrant said the film would help Trumbull eliminated Miss Wood's un­ attract more moviemakers to the state. finished scenes and removed scenes show­ "It will show them what we have to offer," ing Miss Wood and Walken in a canoe, a she added. shot of the two leaping into a swimming 30% OFF pool and a fantasy of their son's drowning. The movie offers glimpses of General Includes your cut and conditioner • This Special Good Thru Oct. 3-15 Walk in or call for an appointment unisex hair design Recycle this Chronicle yfoffectiom

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Classifieds. Compromise passed The best way to reach over 15,000 on War Powers bill people daily COMPROMISE from page 2 Soon after the Senate vote, the White House issued a statement hy Reagan that said: "In the last two days, Republican and Democratic members ofthe Congress have won a great victory for an honorable and all important American tradition - a responsible, bipartisan foreign policy. "Ibday's vote in the Senate, authorizing, as the House did yesterday, the continued i_kd presence of the U.S. peacekeeping force in Lebanon, sends a strong signal to the world: America stands united, we speak with one voice, and we fulfill our responsibilities as a trustee of freedom, peace and self-deter­ Welcome Parents mination. "By working together to promote peace in Lebanon, to give Lebanon back to the Open Sunday Lebanese people and to help them rebuild their democracy, we are strengthening the 12:00-4:30 forces for peace throughout the Middle East. This is neither a Republican nor a UPI PHOTO Refreshments and informal Democratic goal. Peace in that troubled Howard Baker, Senate majority leader. region is the cause that unites us all." modeling The 54-46 Senate vote came in a body The act says the president must notify where Republicans have a 55-to-45 majori­ Congress when American troops face hos­ ty. Three Republicans opposed the measure: tilities and then bring them home within Open Fri. & Sat. 10:00-6:00 Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, Lowell P. 90 days unless Congress permits them to Weicker Jr. of Connecticut and William V. remain in the combat zone. The Marines MS Roth Jr. of Delaware. Two Democrats - Ed­ began taking hostile fire in Lebanon on ward Zormsky of Nebraska and George J. Aug. 29, but Reagan has refused to put the Mitchell of main — supported it. War Powers Act into effect. Intensive The House and Senate actions brought to negotiations between White House aides and congressional leaders produced a com­ an end a constitutional struggle betweeen 1 his VI IM MAIN M Kl 1 1 1 1 KIIAM M» W) the White House and Congress over the promise bill that provided each side with / War Powers Act. a significant gain. SAM1. BIXK.K AS IlKIOlill.l.AI M>1 AK1. TwCed^Tatfatj ____. - ^.J^"7] •L Ms; ^-y " RJ!____ ™

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Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Poll shows dissatisfaction with foreign policy eign policy matters. Thirty-eight percent not end the hostilities- Times-CBS News Rills, but the latest tele­ approves. Also by 2 to 1, the public is fearful that phone poll of 1,587 people, conducted from For the first time since President Reagan By contrast, 36 percent disapproved of his the involvement in Lebanon resembles the Saturday to Wednesday evening, represents took office, significantly more Americans conduct of foreign policy in a survey in June way the nation became involved in Viet­ the first time that the rate of disapproval now disapprove of his conduct of foreign and 40 percent in a poll earlier this month. nam. exceeded approval by more than the policy than approve of it, according to the At the same time, Americans expressed There was, however, increased endorse­ survey's potential sampling error of 3 latest New York Times-CBS News Poll. distress with the situation in Lebanon. ment of the president's response to the percent. The survey, taken more than three weeks Although the public believes by more than downing of the jetliner. Compared to Meanwhile, the public's overall approval after the Soviet Union shot down a Korean 2 to 1 that the outcome of the struggle there another poll earlier this month, the percen­ rating for the way Reagan is handling his Air Lines passenger jet and as the strife in is important to the defense interests ofthe tage of those who believed Reagan's actions job as president remained steady at 46 per­ Lebanon -remained unresolved, indicated United States, there is fear of deepening were "about right" increased from 34 to 41 cent, with 41 percent indicating disapprov­ that 47 percent of the American public dis­ American military involvement in the and the percentage of those believing he al- approves, for diverse and sometimes conflic­ region and an overwhelming belief that a was "not tough enough" dropped from 56 to The main factors affecting the growth in ting reasons, of how Reagan is handling for­ cease-fire that took effect on Monday will 46. Reagan's foreign policy disapproval rate ap­ Respondents also expressed strong sup­ pear to be the situation in Lebanon and the port for the United Nations and its presence response to the Russians' downing of the in New York City. South Korean jet with 269 people aboard. Americans' fears about Lebanon are an More than three weeks after the plane important factor in the erosion of support was destroyed by Soviet missiles, Amer­ for Reagan's foreign policy. There have been icans still consider the jetliner incident the slight margins of disapproval in earlier most important foreign-policy question.

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frida.v, September 30,1983 1-9 p.iq. po adiqi88ioq charge The Futon a sofa by day, a bed by night! Main & BRIGHTLEAF Gregson Sts. 419 west franklin chapel hill 933-2222 Durham, NC prices start at $88.00 \enBflooqofmpo0pflOOflOflttfloo6 o OB.B e,e a a a a aa n a o a a 0,0 a B,B a a B a A ac A afl a Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 Soup's on Rollins fights hunger with a ladle By HILARY SCHOFF of hungry and malnourished people across Betsy Rollins keeps people moving. the nation. Standing next to the refrigerator in the Rollins sees the task force as a chance to Community Kitchen of St. Phillip's Church, overcome the problems caused by an ig­ she directs volunteers who scurry about the norant American society. "We want to crowded room, preparing for the soup kit­ educate the American public that hunger chen's opening in a few minutes. does exist on a very large scale. We want to make an effort to make sure that every­ "Okay, hey, you all, I need two more peo­ one gets a full education about the pro­ ple for the table. Elaine, you get out there blem" she said. 'cause you don't exactly know what happens at the tabla" Included in that education is knowledge Outside the front door to the kitchen of the difference between hunger and waits a group of 50 to 60 people, eager to malnutrition. "[People] just don't know the come in from the misty morning air for a difference," she said. According to Rollins, sandwich, some soup and as much coffee as malnutrition is an "insidious" danger that they want. For many of these people, this appears in all classes of society, while will be their only meal of the day. hunger is usually limited to the poor. "Excuse me, I have to go check on the line. Rollins sees distribution as one ofthe ma­ It's a misty morning and on days like this jor causes of hunger in this country, and people aren't always sure that we're open, hopes to tackle this area. although it looks like we've got a pretty "There is ample food for everyone in this good crowd this morning," Rollins said. country," she said. "Food is available for use, As the doors open and the crowd streams be it excess, day-old or under-weight. It is indoors, Rollins is constantly in motion. She nutritious and should be used." first checks on volunteers handing out food Another difficulty lies in the lack of pro­ at the table in the dining room, then exits grams such as the Community Kitchen, to the kitchen, where others toss sliced although Rollins admits that not everyone vegetables into a huge soup kettle on what who knows of existing programs uses them. appears to be the only available counter There are some people who need it but will space. She greets an unexpected donation not take advantage of it, they are too pro­ of meat with a girlish squeal of delight. ud," she said. Rollins' success in the fight against While working at St. Phillips, Rollins hunger in Durham has gained national at­ started several other soup kitchens farther tention. This past Tuesday she was sworn north. Dr. David Crean, head ofthe hunger office in the National Episcopal Church in as part of President Reagan's 13-member STEVE FELDMAN/THE CHRONICLE national task force on hunger and malnu­ headquarters in New York, said that she was "instrumental in working with other Betsy Rollins, head of the Durham Soup Kitchen, battles hunger as member of na­ trition. For the next 90 days she and the tional task force. other members on the commission will for­ mulate a viable plan to feed the millions See ROLLINS on page 13 s^w Have a Great Weekend! Experience the potpourri of unique SANDY cialty items and unusual gifts which can only be at WINCHESTER'S S< HAIR STYLING ^ m$t HUile Bnle HAIR DESIGNS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Q REDKEN Lia Godwin, Hazel Pickett, ••__•_ "One Rice Thing After Another.' Beth Brinkley, Sandy Winchester w____m We Ship Anywhere . . . Sculptured Nails fry Tina 4Mb Brightleaf Square OPEN TUES.-SAT. 8:30-5:00 '**1 905 West Main St., Durham 1108 CORNWALLIS RD. 493-4474 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00

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Located at Coggin Pontiac Mazda _^^^^_ 493-1035 15-501 Durham- QA BROAD STREET -DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA- JS6.-KOT Chapel Hill Blvd. Rent'A'Car_929-036i Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Rollins attacks hunger ROLLINS from page 12 members ofthe board ofthe Durham Sym­ phony Orchestra and the advisory council people in places in New Jersey and Phila­ of the Duke Hospital all demand her time. delphia." Rollins values her work in the Eye Center Crean views Rollins' job with the task highly, as she has just regained her eye­ force as a tough but necessary one "She is sight. She has partial vision in one eye, and one of the magnificent activists out there. none in the other. She has enormous energy. They need so­ meone of that caliber," he said. Rather than hindering her work, this "Betsy will show that we are doing more handicap has helped to motivate her. "Peo­ than we possibly can. Some people in ple have stood behind me and helped me. Washington aren't getting the message," he I know now that when you help others you said. get a lot more than you give," she said. That "enormous energy" has always been "My favorite quote is one by Emerson that a large part of Rollins personality. goes something like, 'Friendship is not a She began her volunteer work while a kindly smile and an outstretched hand, but religion major here at Duke. After gradua­ is the love and trust one gives to you,'" she tion, the North Carolina native taught said. kindergarten in Raleigh for a year. Later she joined the staff of the Raleigh Times as Professor James David Barber, who also a feature writer. When she met her hus­ works with the board of St. Phillips, band, Donald, she stopped working. "He describes Rollins as "one of the most effec­ was with the advertising department, and tive people I know. She is undistracted by they don't believe in nepotism, so when we the idiocy of others, she can overlook it got married one of us had to go," she said. when others let her down. It is phenomenal The Rollins family moved to Durham 12 that she has the cost of a meal at St. years ago and Betsy immediately became Phillips down to 25 cents," he said. active on several committees, including the This is a person who by all human rights board of the children's museum, and the should spend her life on the Riviera, since Board of Trustees of Durham Academy. she was blind and now has her eyesight, but She started working at St. Phillips in instead is finding ways to serve hot soup to 1979, and helped open the doors ofthe Com­ poor people next to a bus station" Barber munity Kitchen the first day. said. In 1980, she took over as director of the Although there are virtually no nights kitchen at the request of Reverend C. when part of her work at St. Phillips does Thomas Midgette, rector of St. Phillips. not follow her home, Betsy Rollins is com­ Rollins still finds time to serve on other pensated by the feeling that she has fed committees. She devotes mornings to work some of the people of this country their on­ at St. Phillips, and afternoons to various ly meal that day. As the line at the table meetings. Major corporations who are in the soup kitchen progresses smoothly, STEVE FELDMAN/THE CHRONICLE potential fund donors for the kitchen, Rollins stands back and smiles. Soup kitchen volunteers ladle lunch to Durham's hungry. Ob! Brian's RIP ROARIN' RIBS «

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• Featuring our Famous Baby Back Barbeque Pork Ribs • Everything from Prime Rib to Quiche • Late Night Appetizers HAPPY HOUR UJIGHTLYfrom 11.00 p.m. to 2:00 am. Check for our Daily Specials ______ALL ABC 4415 Chapel Hill Blvd. MAJOR PERMITS CREDIT CARDS (919) 286-RIBS ACCEPTED Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 UNC law student founds group to aid the disabled By DEBBIE BLUM aware of the needs of their disabled Students often see summer as a time for students so that they can promote facilities mental relaxation and physical inertia. But and organizations that will aid the han­ not Tim Smith. dicapped through difficult college years. Smith, a University of North Carolina "I'm more practical now and realize like law student, put his mind and body to work never before the discrimination the han­ this summer with four friends. They helped dicapped face," said Smith. He hopes that, organize the Concerned Citizens for the as the CCD grows in strength, it will minimize this discrimination as it max­ imizes society's awareness of the needs of Ivory Towers the disabled.

_. Students, take note! PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE McDonald and her artwork. A former University of Miami students attempt to return to campus with a business peddling class notes was scuttled recently by Miami administrators angered Artist lights up Duke by his advertising. According to the College Press Service, By LAURA JOSEPH filtered frequencies along with design, former biology major Martin Schroth set up Barbara Stewart McDonald dreamed form and texture to achieve different ar­ a booth at registration without approval, of filling the world with light. tistic effects. and contended the university had endorsed But it was not until after her retire­ McDonald's latest interest is the use Disabled, an awareness and support group his business. ment from the National Archive in of "birefringent interference color," a for handicapped students. The university told Schroth to get off cam­ Washington that she pursued her dream technique enabling the artist to produce Smith understands the obstacles and pus when it discovered his booth in front of by studying art. Her mastery of artistic all the brilliant colors in the spectrum challenges a disabled person constantly the bookstore during registration. Schroth applications of light has enabled her to by interfering with light transmission. faces because he has been blind since age now says he may pursue his plans for the produce innovative artworks that focus The theme of McDonald's exhibit is the 12. His experience as a disabled student business off campus. on the combination of light and form. beauty and excitement of light. Her entering college and graduate school made The note-taking industry, through which McDonald's display, "The Enchant­ works explore the variety of colors him aware of society's ignorance of or lack students obtain copies of class notes for a ment of Light," is on exhibit in the Bryan available in light, the movement of light of concern for the needs ofthe handicapped. fee, is a thriving business on and off college Center's Brown Gallery. and the figures produced by light. Members ofthe CCD - now 125 in all - campuses these days In 1975, McDonald mastered basic ar­ The exhibit consists of 11 "Illuminads," hope to gain credibility and influence as a The entrepreneur hires students to take tistic skills and developed her interest one-square-fbot, plastic, black boxes with lobbying group for the rights of the hand­ notes which he then organizes, types and in lighted art at Northern Virginia Com­ constantly changing color, two oscilla­ icapped. munity College. Later, she worked with ting double laser pieces, a flourescent her husband, an optical physicist, and drawing illuminated with black light, a Smith believes campuses need to become See CHIPS on page 15 members of the University of Arizona xerox birefringent interference box Optical Science Center in the manipula­ without sound. tion of lasers and other artistic applica­ Sounds of waves, birds, cars and a tions of light. parade enhance a three piece multi­ While attending optics lectures she media unit on Bermuda. realized "the incredible colors available McDonald's show, sponsored by the in light that were too beautiful for only Duke University Union Galleries Com­ scientists to use," she said. "Light and the mittee, is on exhibit in the Brown color that light produces is so exciting Gallery Sept. 26-Oct. 21. and so beautiful. There is no way to get The Galleries Committee will hold a these colors with paint," McDonald said. reception for McDonald on Oct. 8 from "The advantages of color produced by 3-5 p.m. in the gallery. light are its transparency, vibrancy and If enough interest is shown, McDonald purity, it is living color." will plan a workshop. Those interested She has worked with lasers, black can sign up at the reception or at the light, plain white light, fiber optics and Bryan Center information desk.

Books/Records/Comics 215 North Gregson Street 683-3244 10-7 Today & Every Day Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

Potato chips for sale wldOwlTI"lib '• WANDA — No more ships that Bass in the night. Good luck CHIPS from page 14 tomorrow. Knock 'em dead, then Mad about munchies CLASSIES from page 25 \ you can relax. Your roommate copies to produce a package that is usually Steve Wilson, Carlyle Bills. Jo How do WE spell relief? ITS. \ ~~— r~z sold from $12 to $15 per class for a Mama. Karen Bidlingmeyer. Doug O.V.E.R.! No more Yearby Dear Nance. Unden and Ditomzan Tension. Crush those Gwin&erg: B semester's worth of notes Until recently, the chips were down for ee en0 t0 esl Df luck thls Brooks, Santa Claus, Kurt Flet­ exams so we can enpy l.vmg! * * f 7 ^ture famous many North Carolina State students cher, Dave Brumbaugh, Joe Pre- r,.~* i „L __. c-*_J*L Th. 5 lawyer friends. Crush those Surprisingly enough, other universities because munchies were missing from their Med: Crush them MCATs!! Good luck. Mrs^Schneider. Thud. ^ ^ Kf. have not only condoned the business but dining hall menus. To the Confederate anarchist in have established their own service. UCLA, The N.C. State Student Senate took ac­ GA-108 — Ya'll have a good ole BIG SIR. George, confidence , WXDU is coming soon. BE birthday now, y'hear? — Your means a lot of preparation and THERE or youi! be nowhere. for example, boasts that its service is the tion this semester to reinstitute the sale of Yankee friends. RS. Do it while you « ,«.!!» „„,k*j M Joa largest of its kind in the U.S. potato chips when they became no longer you can! Richard Pfau, associate dean of Arts and available on campus. Tr,En ov «..the ce. ebra1 ,t o1n v a' your ,,it - „SAT.' S...... HOT., S, LSATs^ : To JenMer MCAT TRIO — Diana, George, L soh Ly Sciences at Miami, conveyed the sentiments Tom — If pressure builds up tie™ , Mom ,„ BOM. ?»wM., ™' ?" ™ " Art White, N.C. State's food service direc­ ——— — Digby. Linden Onties, Nancy of many professors and college officials on tor attributed the removal of chips from tomorrow, take a breather, get a grip, look at each other and It's a big weekend April "B"t Rosow. Kim Wooten, Kathy this subject when he said he "has no objec­ campus shelves to the fact that food service laugh! Roommie, don't forget it's Smash those LSAT's Sat. morn- , Buckman. Susan Murdock. Amy tion to notes being sold as strictly a sup­ counters "were losing too many chips," ac­ your ONLY senior year! Thinking ing and start celebrating your bir- Messing & Lisa Middleman, plemental service in classes where atten­ of you all.., thday Sat. hight. Happy 21! Love, STANLEY WOULD 8F PROUD OF cording to The Technician, N.C. State's cam­ Beth. YOU. dance is required." pus newspaper. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday. September 30, 1983 Duke's Duchesses: rules for 1954 women By ROB JOHNSON For the women students at Duke, college life has never been so free and unrestricted. No one checks that they do not break curfew. No one bars men from wandering up­ stairs in women's dormitories. But it has not always been that way. Just 30 years ago, about the time most of our parents attended college, many of today's common fashions and practices were not so acceptable. Foremost for the college woman, or Duchess as she was nicknamed, was the discretion to choose the appropriate dress for each occasion. Duchesses wore jackets over "sun- back" dresses. Dresses with halter-type necklines — after class. Strapless dresses - only after 5 p.m. Rules required all women to sign in and out for most occasions: leaving campus to return after 7:30 p.m., spen­ ding the night in the infirmary, attending picnics and dances or taking trips out of town. Most off campus activities and automobile travel re­ quired special leave cards and permission forms And first- semester freshmen women were allowed only two evening dates a week. No male visitors or local telephone calls after 7:30 p.m. on weeknights. Even residential life followed strict guidelines. Students made their beds before class and kept their rooms clean and in good order at all times. Fraternity sections admitted women only during formally approved visiting hours. The curfew for first-semester freshman women was 11:30 p.m.—except on Saturdays. But on weeknights, it was lights out by 11:30 p,m., until the mid-term exams were unless one got special permission from his freshman advisor. No one could possess or consume alcohol at any Univer­ sity functions or on its grounds. This rule extended to all- individuals or groups who were officially representing the University. Violators of these rules were subject to suspen­ sion or expulsion. Before arriving at Duke, freshman women received a small pamphlet, Design for a Duchess, 'introducing them to college life, with numerous suggestions on what to bring what to do and what not to do. The pamphlet advertised "popularity pluses" for those who ate breakfast every day, wore a skirt or coat over gym shorts when walking on campus, learned that old game • LAST BLAST!* of bridge and took a peek in their compact mirrors before One Price Does It All! coming in at night. But squealing when someone got pinned, wearing socks THIS FRIDAY NIGHT to the Union for dinner on Sunday, smoking while walk­ Live Entertainment ing on the quad, or talking out the windows to friends who were going by earned "frowns unlimited." — In Person — Ifyou followed these rules and pieces of advice, the pam­ phlet said, you were a true Duchess. For everything you Duke Graduate did was in good taste and up to the highest standard. Your crown and sceptre were awaiting you. , Chris Loftis Material for this article taken from Design for a Duchess on stage 9:30 p.m. (1954) and the Student Handbook for the Women's College (1954-55).

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Out of State 1-800-334-1085 Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Fish out of water: local shops sell fresh seafood By LEE MOONEY on Roxboro Rd., "It's flounder, shrimp and trout," he said. "Flounder is easy to fix and Durham may not be located on North a milder-type fish, but the other [croaker] Carolina's outer banks, but you can still is a good fish." smell fish around town - ifyou know where Taylor's Seafood, at 1505 Morehead Rd., to go. has a similar selection — and smell — as Donald Coats, manager of Leo's Seafood Leo's This 34-year-old Durham seafood stores, posts weekly specials on the door of establishment also carries onlv Carolina his 902 N. Alston St. shop. Leo's carries fish fish. from North Carolina and an assortment of Some Tuesday mornings, the Taylors don't other foods ranging from soft drinks to have time to put all the fish out. "We get Price per pound comparison Fishmonger's Leo's Taylor's croaker $1.95 — dressed $1.89 $1.89 flounder 2.95 — fillet 2.49 2.49 grey trout not available 2.29 2.2S PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE pan trout 1.50 — 1.75 1.69 2.10 — dressed Kathleen Taylor serves customer at Taylor's Seafood

red snapper 3.95 — whole 2.49 3.50 clipped from newspapers and cookbooks by the side counter and browse through a covering the walls and lining the counter magazine while they wait for their package shrimp 5.95 — 10.95 5.99 - medium 7.49 — medium tops. to arrive. 8.49 - large 8.50 — large Customers who already have decided how to prepare their seafood can sit on a stool See SEAFOOD on page 26 bread to homemade hot peppers canned by back [from the coast] Monday night and Coats' mother. unload on Tuesday," said Kathleen Taylor, But the overpowering fishy aroma that who owns the store with her husband greets customers in the outside parking lot Herschel. reminds shoppers that seafood takes top The selection is similar to Leo's with a few priority. Inside, piles of beady-eyed fresh additions. Mrs Taylor pointed to the red snapper and flounder peer from the bed of snapper at $3.50 per pound. "Red snapper Have Arrived!! crushed ice in the open case. is a real delicacy, for baking and broiling," All of Leo's fish, including grey trout, she said. flounder and spot, come from the Carolina As for her most popular fish, "Well, pick Yours UP coast. Customers can come in and choose flounder is just about number one; then red their fish. Kitchen workers will scale it to snapper and silver snapper," she said. the customer's desires. Brenda Brodie, wife of University Thursday, Sept. 29 The cases seemed to offer a large selec­ Chancellor Keith Brodie, shops regularly at tion one Tuesday morning, but Coats said, Taylor's. "They are honest, good people. "I've been in the [fish] business for 15 years, They go to the coast every Monday. If they Friday, Sept. 30 and I've never seen it like this year, scarce, tell me the fish is fresh, it's fresh," she said. you know." Brodie said her favorites are red snapper Coats attributes this year's scarcity to the and shad. Alumni Lounge hot weather and to the decrease in area Taylor's dresses most fish to order at no fishermen. "All the young people are not extra charge 9 a.m.-tp-m- following in their daddy's footsteps [by Mr. Taylor grew up on the Carolina coast. fishing]. They're going off to college." While the customers wait for service, they Coats sells more croakers and porkies in can look up their favorite seafood recipe, his Alston St. store, but in his other shop sure to be among the hundreds of recipes TRUCK LOAD SALE MCMANNEN Come Shop Durham's HEM SUPPORT I UNITED WATERBED OUTLET METHODIST CHURCH 4102 Neal Road (near Bennett Place)

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Saturday, October 1 Serving: Priced From 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. f $ $4.00 Adults 229» 569 complete $2.00 Children (Mattress, liner, headboard, heater, pedestal, till kit) SALEM SLEEP SPECIALISTS Baraar - 10:00 a.m. Auction - 5.00 pm. Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 XTC combines fun and Comateens, Taxxi show art in new 'Mummer' good, bad in New Music By ROBERT MANSON entity, "Mummer" is perhaps the most By RICK HEYMAN sedate album the band has made. XTC — "Mummer" — B The record's best moments, however, With the advent of Music Television In a music world often starved for in­ are challenging and creative. The LP's (MTV) and the subsequent broadening of telligent ideas, the British band XTC re­ opening cut, "Beating of Hearts," is a FM playlists, people have become more mains an undeservedly well kept secret. masterpiece of movement and tension, open to "new" music. Not only have bands Combining a number of diverse musical as jagged rhythms and a Middle East­ like Men At Work broken big, but the public elements into a complicated but stream­ ern-inspired atmosphere provide the set­ is willing to hear Kajagoogoo, Naked Eyea lined whole, XTC delivers a full comple- ting for a Partridge meditation on that apd their ilk. While no one is expecting the most favorite of all rock songwriter's Comateens or Tkxxi to be another Men At topica "love conquers all," as "The Work, both bands are receiving some Helter Skelter rhythm of love" overpowers the attention. drumbeats of a threatening world. The'Comateens' first major label release, ment of the challenge of art and the fun Elsewhere, the band's trademark "Pictures on a String," is an exciting, of pop in rock V roll. rhythmic experimentation shines, as danceable new album with a sound sure to The band emerged in the post-punk with the offbeat percussive accents of awaken te^ns comatose from corporate rock. late 1970a and was viewed initially as "Human Alchemy" and the rhythmic in­ "New Wave" is a label applied to nearly a bizarre hybrid of Yes-inspired art rock terplay of drums and piano in "Me and everyone who became big since 1977 (Pat SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE and power pop New Wave. However, on the Wind." Benatar, of all people, is still classified as The Comateens new wave by many stores). proceeding albums XTC established its Partridge's pop sense breaks into full But New Wave's origins were in the New late-60's band. "Ice Machine" is a funk-rap own distinct identity, developing some­ bloom on the album's closing number, York clubs that spawned the Thlking Heads, with an uncommon tension between the thing of a British version ofthe Talking "Funk Pop a Roll," a electric guitar- Blondie, and the Ramones and the London guitar and the eerie synth melody. Heads aesthetic sound. driven condemnation of the soulless scene that produced the Sex Pistols and the "Comateens" takes this tension one step Fond of unorthodox, herky-jerk world of technopop, which Partridge dis­ Clash. The Comateens began in 1978 in further. This time the verses contain the rhythms, the band has employed various misses as "Big money selling you stuff New York, and the influence that abounds guitar/synth dissonance, but the band then Third World rhythmic ideas into its that you really do not need." Melodical- on "Pictures on a String" reflect their smoothly shifts to a melodic chorus and work, as well as delving into tonic and ly, Partridge's and Dave Gregory's beau­ heritage. then back to another dissonant verse. harmonic experimentation, both musi­ tiful acoustic guitar work carves angular "Cinammon" follows the same basic princi­ cally and vocally. XTfc's adoption of alien patterns through most ofthe cuts, while Take the African rhythms of the Heada the vocals, smoothness and nerve of early ple, but in reverse: the verses are melodic, musical forms, like Peter .Gabriel's, Colin Moulding's thick bass anchors the even going as far as overdubbing har- seems to stem more from genuine appre­ rhythmic lines, allowing drums and per­ Blondie, the experimental sound of the Velvet Underground, mixed over a funk moniea hut the chorus is dissonant, with ciation than the stylistic calculation of cussion the freedom to wander away the hook line being shouted over a far-away, bands employing similar concepta like from straight ahead rhythmic support. bass, drum machines and synthesizers and you have the essence ofthe Comateens. heavily distorted guitar and sax riff. Bow Wow Wow or Adam and the Ants. However, "Mummer" is finally some­ "Pictures on a String" is a solid introduc­ When combined with an intelligent thing of a disappointment, as the band's If all this sounds like a cacophonous tion to an interesting new band. While def­ topical sense and offbeat style of humor interesting idiosyncratic touches and mishmash, listen to the first cut, the angry initely not for the faint of heart, fans of ear­ that is distinctly British and a hook- rougher edges have been pared away in teen anthem "Get Off My Case." Polyrhy- ly New York-style New Wave would do well filled pop songwriting approach, XTC favor of a more conservative approach, thms reminiscent of the Talking Heads' to check this album out. has continuously provided listeners with both musically and lyrically. The unor­ "Burning Down the House," and a funk bass compelling music. thodox ideas found in songs mentioned line provide the backbeat for the quirky THE SAME cannot be said for Taxxi's The band's new album, "Mummer," de­ above are more than matched with some rhythm guitar and distorted synthesizer. latest, "Foreign Tbngues," which proves that livers another dose of this potent com­ distressingly undistinguished limp pop, This James Brown-funk/New Wave hybrid glossy, quasi-New Wave created specifical­ bination, but with a bit of a surprising like Moulding's synth-powered mid- (which is supposedly receiving considerable ly for the MTV market cannot stand on its stylistic shift. Released following the an­ tempo bore "Wonderland" or Partridge's airplay on Black urban radio) with its ter­ musical merita If you count TV-created nouncement that, because ofthe fragile stagnant acoustic ditty "Ladybird." The rific hook line "Get off my case/Stick it some musical nobodies like Duran Duran among health of singer/songwriter/guitarist An­ thunderous tribal drums and knifing place," is a compelling dance tuna your favoritea then maybe you'd like dy Partridge, the band will no longer "Ice Machine," "Comateens" and "Cinam- "Foreign Tonguea" Otherwise, steer clear of Thxxi's wash-out. tour and thus become an in-studio-only See 'MUMMER' on page 22 mon" all show a debt to the Velvet Under­ ground, Lou Reed's ground-breaking See COMATEENS on page 22

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___ Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 Southern Grassroots Tour stops at Duke From staff reports a dynamic performer on the banjo, fiddle and guitar, and The 18th annual Southern Grassroots Musical Tour is promises to move the crowd with his high-stepping dance bringing its blend of folk, gospel and blues music to Duke tunea from 3-5 p.m. today as part of the Duke Folk Festival in Nimrod Workman, an ex-coal miner from West Virginia the Bryan Center. still going strong at 87, sings ballads about the mines. He A host of veteran musicians from all across the South has received recognition for his talent and was featured are being presented by the Southern Folk Cultural Revival in the movie, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Project (SFCRP). The Nashville-based organization has James "DeWitt" Johnson, leads the James Johnson promoted such tours since its founding in 1966 by Anne Ensemble in a rendition of contemporary songs. Romaine and Bernice Reagon. The musicians on tour, with Romaine as the headline See GRASSROOTS on page 26 act, exemplify the range of Southern grasssroots music as well as its traditiona Sparky Rucken, a folk-blues musician from Knoxville, Tennessee, uses the slide guitar and finger-picking techni­ ques to embellish his performance. Through his story-tel- iing songs of heroea heroinea and criminals, Rucken at­ tempts to extract the black elements from American folk SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE music Ballad singer Nimrod Workman Frazier Moss, a 72-year old World Champion Fiddler, is

'J d:% t i SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Singer Anne Romaine

"Life Studies" works by George Buchanan

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in a Wine and Cheese Reception for the Artist Sunday, October 2 3-5 p.m. East Campus Library Gallery ALL WELCOME

$15.oo OFF on RX Glasses with this couoon at time of ourchase I.RIC-HTLEAF SCJUAKE DURHAM ««H15< rjtfcr£thcic>dt& •Fktftemi MORGAN IMPORTS 1143 V. Mon-Fn 10-7 Saturday by appoi'V Mi iW-M -A.: K\1-X- _ -v.' -.i".' FRIDAY III '. I'M SL M )A> 1 t,'JM ...... coat»i^,P'f**tw ,*2Ti* ??*5* .»•**»• Opinion Letters Page 20 September 30, 1983 Too young to choose To the editorial board: great nation of ours and the solution is to let them commit suicide by refusing med­ I am responding to Christopher Phelan's ical treatment. Sept. 27 column, "Who has the final say?" Granted, children do not have the same Phelan is reacting to the Tfennessee govern­ Changing graduation powers as adults in this country, but there ment's efforts to keep a 12-year-old girl nam­ are rational steps to take that can narrow ed Pamela Hamilton alive despite her and that power gap. Allowing children such as The time has come for the University to ways to make commencement more per­ her parents' wish for her to dia Hamilton to take their health and safety make some changes in its annual com­ sonalized. It has accomplished this to some The issue is whether Hamilton should into their own hands at the ripe age of 12 mencement exercisea Graduation cere­ extent, structuring the exercises so that undergo treatment for the deadly bone is not rational, it is lunacy. monies ofthe past, particularly last year's, graduates from different schools (i.e. law, cancer she has developed. She and her If children were granted this right, they have been marred by inadequate seating medicine, engineering, Trinity) attend short parents believe that God will treat her il­ could conceivably refuse to take polio vac­ and student and audience indifferenca presentation ceremonies after the conclu­ lness; the state contends that only the cinations or tuberculosis shots because they Spectators and participants have left feel­ sion of the main ceremony. miracles of modern-day medicine have any don't like taking shots. Children have not ing as though they have just witnessed an A better method of personalizing gradua­ chance of saving her. been granted these rights because they do interminably boring three-ring circus. tion would be to shorten the main ceremony It is well known that God does not have not have all the facts at such an early age. Last year's commencement demonstrated by eliminating several honorary degrees a medical degree (Duke did not have a that East Campus, for all its considerable and by placing a strict time limit on Medical School when He went here) and Pamela's parents' wish to let God "heal" charm, is simply no place to hold a serious speakers. Then, graduates from the various that cancer cells have very little respect for Pamela should not be honored; it is hom- ceremony. Logistical problems are virtual­ schools could break into even smaller divine power. As a matter of fact, just this icida Pamela is too young to realize the con­ ly impossible to overcome — and, ironical­ groups. Trinity graduates, for example, week cancer cells overcame God's power sequences of her actions; her parents, ly, they render negligible whatever aesthe­ could split into different sections for the when Ruth Carter Stapleton died. She, too, however, are not. They know that unless she tic advantages East would otherwise hold humanities, the social sciences and the refused treatment for her cancer and decid­ is treated she will dia The beliefs that they over Wallace Wade Stadium, a more utili­ natural and applied sciences. Each grad­ ed to rely on God to save her from the are forcing on her will certainly result in tarian graduation site. uate could then receive at least a hand­ disease. This is particularly disturbing her death. Is that fair to her? The 10,000 who attended the 1983 exer­ shake along with his or her diploma. since, because of great strides in the treat­ cises were treated to poor parking, irregular A third improvement in commencement ment of cancer, cancer victims have a good Hamilton should be treated so that she bus service and problems with the public requires a bit more long-range planning. As chance of surviving the disease - through can have the opportunity to develop her own address system. Rain seemed likely as late it stands, a commencement committee treatment. beliefs and her own life. It would be a as five minutes before the ceremony was begins meeting each fall to decide on possi­ Phelan believes that this 12-year-old child tremendous waste of life if she were to be slated to begin. ble speakers for the following spring's ex­ knows enough of the facts to choose between allowed to die. The solution to the location problem is ercisea Committee members try to bring to her parents' advice and medicine. He be­ Jim Woldenberg simple: the exercises should be moved back Duke the "best" speaker they can find; un­ lieves that children are oppressed in this Trinity '86 to the stadium, where they were held prior fortunately, they are severely limited by the to 1979. Although some students will no short - approximately eight-month - doubt decry the move, they — and their notice they may give to possible speakera friends and family - will benefit. Parking The commencement committee should be Excellence vs. academics will be ample; the audience will be able to organized, and should begin seeking out hear the speakers; and, should the weather possible speakers, well before fall, and To the editorial board: initiating'self-discipline and feelings of self- prove inclement, the ceremony will be easi­ preferably a year or more in advance. This In response to University President Terry worth, the hard work, personal and team ly moved to Cameron Indoor Stadium. way, perhaps Duke can succeed in securing Sanford's proposals for Duke's already in­ achievements, physical development and The changes should not stop there, how­ a noteworthy speaker for its commence­ adequate athletic program, we feel that he good times associated with a varsity team ever. For years the University has sought ment exercisea does not perceive the most valuable reasons build not only better athletes but better for athletic participation, nor does he seem people. Is it fair to deny a large number of to realize the limitations that high students this opportunity so a select few can academic levels place on achieving ex­ benefit at everyone else's expense? Tonight it becomes illegal cellence in athletics. Without offering a wide variety of sports, The idea of maintaining only a few var­ Duke is in danger of losing many of the For freshmen, life is about to get a little They won't regret - the following morn­ sity sports in hopes of being number one is students it currently attracts President easier. No more kneeling in front of the ing — playing that three of hearts on top unrealistic if Duke's scholastic goals are Sanford and Athletic Director Tbm Butters porcelain dispose-all on weekend nights No of a pile of cards that equaled 97. They will considered. Due to the time and difficulty need to decide whether we are competing more swallowed quartera No more wasting not be kept awake at nights wondering who involved in obtaining an education at Duke, against our Ivy League or ACC time in the C.I. thought up the silly concept of "99" and ask­ it is hard for the University to attract ex­ counterparts For tomorrow, you naive 18-year-olda ing themselves if their grandmothers also tremely talented athletes; most of these Ellen Reynolds begins a new chapter in the book on North played the game. people are either incapable ofthe academic Engineering '86 Carolina drunkennesa Undoubtedly, with all this knowledge out load or do not want to give up time from Julie Kay In fact, the state's Safe Roads Act will go of the grasp of 18-year-olds, sophomore year their intense training schedule to study. Trinity '86 into effect at midnight tonight. You better will become more of a learning experience. Duke is not a professional training camp. prepare yourself, because the new law Just like life, the good must come with the It is an institution of higher learning. We raises the minimum age for buying and con­ bad. Underage freshmen will no longer be see that the University's responsiblity lies suming beer and wine from 18 to 19 and able to boast about who did more than nine On the fence in attracting a mentally gifted student body severely cracks down on drunk driving. beer bongs at the previous night's party; and giving as many students as possible a Gov. Jim Hunt and the state legislature and the reliable party excuse, "Well, it was To the editorial board: chance to develop their athletic talent by thought the stiffer drinking laws would be nice talking to you but I have to go get competing on an athletic team. Having a black father and a white mother a good idea, and they also thought the Safe another beer," will no longer be available Although every athlete at Duke is not I've grown up with the question, "What do Roads Act would win them votea The law­ to freshmen who want to get rid of an capable of playing on a varsity team, there you consider yourself?" I either answer with makers, no doubt, are delighted that the undesirable male or female. is no reason why those who can should be an ideal "I'm just a person" tone or give a election is not tomorrow night. If 18-year- This is not the first time that freshmen denied the experience and privilege to com­ smart-aleck comeback, but when I walk olds were the only ones eligible to vote, then have had to refrain from alcohol. During pete. Also, the average background of Duke away I have to think about it. they probably would not have much reason prohibition, drinking was also discouraged. students is such that they have been expos­ I once heard a classmate describe me as to plan a victory party. (But they probably ed to individual sports like golf, tennis, sitting on the top of a fence - black on one would not resort to drowning their sorrows So don't be upset. Have a party tonight swimming, track and cross-country. side and white on the other - and being in liquor, either.) and be happy that others are concerned Furthermore, the geographic diversity of able to fall either way. With fair skin and The new law will not be all bad, though. about your well-being. the student population generates interest blonde hair there's an obvioua easy way to in such sports as field hockey, lacrosse and fall. I think, however, that it is important crew, which are not characteristic of the to stay on top and see both sidea Because athletic programs maintained by our ACC Duke is predominately white, black THE CHRONICLE competitors. students are constantly exposed to "white Sanford's statements concerning which culture." Up to now the white student body Jon Scher, Editor sports the University should support typify had no means of exposure to black cultura Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors a common misconception about the true The means is hera The Mary Lou Steve Farmer, Editorial Page Editor purpose of athletic participation. According Williams Center for Black Culture is the Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolia Entertainment Editor to Sanford, the University should support ladder to the top of the fenca Finally, Duke Eric Pollock, Production Editor Dana Gordon, Photography Editor only those sports "at a higher level of per­ offers white students a fuller education, an John Turnbull, Sports Editor Ursula Werner, Features Editor formance . . . and. . . with sufficient spec­ education in black cultura Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager tator following" or those with "a provision As ethnocentricity gets chipped and scrat­ of collateral institutional benefita" ched, maybe more people will choose to stay The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Without the pursuit of excellence, all on top of the fence - until one day the students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority athletic endeavors would be meaninglesa weight will be too great. The fence will view ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their Excellence, however, does not have to mean crumble and we will truly be "one nation authors. an ACC championship or a top 10 national under God." Phone numbers: newstfeatures: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. Becky Riley The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. ranking. Success is not always measured by how many games or matches are won. By Engineering '85 Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 21 Sacrificing our future resources James Watt's public com­ ments reveal him as the despicably inhumane, atavistic bureacrat that he is. And he likes Wayne Peter Arundel Newton. • —^^™^^^™^~ But don't forget what our powerful Secretary of the In­ terior does when he's not publicizing his own blunderhead- ednesa His elitist policies at Interior aim to relinquish en­ vironmental responsibility to corporate polluters behind our backs. Private industry, which we all essentially admire in this country, has not been able to handle everything and never should be expected to play that role. Basic conservation goals, like maintaining public lands, enforcing environ­ mental taws and providing for the future, too often con­ WS WHAT WE G3UU> DO-CHKK THEIR HODW KEEL BR STEROIDS." flict with private interests They remain a primary respon­ sibility of the federal government. tal agencies Reductions in the Bureau of Land Manage­ ly expect the government to uphold laws that clean up The Reagan administration, however, offers no solid con­ ment budget, which have already reduced its planning dagerous waste sites - a task for which this administra­ servation plans in any area. Lacking long-term vision, it staff by 48 percent, have severely curtailed that agency's tion has failed to use the Superfund. seeks to sell off our public lands to raise funds for budget capacity to assess resource management decisions and On energy, the Reagan administration has sought to deficits and the national debt. The game plan is to savage their impact on nearby, non-federal rsources This cutback eliminate almost every program providing information or the last remaining wilderness and park refuges of this occurs when stepped-up oil and gas activities demand more protection to the public, while supporting a $16 billion per country for oil and gas. analysis of their environmental impact. year synthetic fuels subsidy program, tax breaks of several Though these wildlife refuges in the lower 48 states were In the last decade, Congress responded to public demand billion dollars a year for the oil industry and subsidies of closed to energy development by the Eisenhower admin­ for more federal protection from pollution with nine at least one billion dollars a year to the nuclear power in­ istration 25 years ago, Interior has decided to lease most statutes concerned with human health, basic biosystems dustry. Reagan has proposed to cut the energy conserva­ of the oil-producing land held by the Bureau of Land and the sanitation of our land and water. In the past two tion budget by 97 percent, while reports conclude that, bet­ Management, and it plans to lease all the nation's off-shore years, however, the agencies responsible for administer­ ween 1973 and 1980, almost 90 percent of the growth of lands - a billion acres - over the next five years. ing these acts - the EPA and the Office of Surface Min­ the U.S. economy was made possible by energy conserva­ Watt has lifted a 10-year-old ban on new coal leases, ing - have been devastated by budget cuts, causing much tion (the economy grew 19 percent in real terms, while originated because the government had already leased less enforcement and seriously weakened regulations and energy consumption grew only two percent). more coal land than would be developed in the next 200 testing services Solar energy development has virtually died under years - 16.5 billion tons, fiecent studies conclude that, na­ The administration has supported amendments that Reagan, despite polls showing strong public support for tionwide, capacity will exceed demand well into the 1990s would cripple regulations in the Clean Air Act of 1970, renewable energy. The special qualities of solar energy - Despite this obvious over-capacity, Watt has sold, or plans threatening the public and environment with higher levels its cleanliness, safety and endless supply - make it an to sell, 7.2 billion additional tons of coal from public of toxic pollutants such as benzene, arsenic and acid rain. industry worth investing in for anyone looking to the long reserves Interior has also loosened development require­ Recent research says that as much as 20 percent of lung term. ments so corporations are free to develop at their own pace cancer is due to air pollution. Watt claims that more study Wise people will not be misled into thinking that the It is nonsense, in terms of economics, conservation or na­ is needed before acting on acid rain, while across the na­ EPA scandal, with its forced departure of high officials tional security, to exhaust this country's nonrenewable re­ tion acid rain spoils farmlands and forests and kills life marked the end of environmental abuse under the Reagan sources as quickly as possible By selling prematurely, the in lakes and streams administration. They've decided Watt will stay and they American people receive bottom dollar for their resources, On hazardous wastes, on water quality, on coal mining, cannot conceal their careless environmental record. while the corporations can develop and sell them back on nuclear development, as on air pollution, EPA has focus­ We should not be fooled into thinking that dealing whenever they deem the price is right. This ruthless pri­ ed on easing requirements for industry, not on raising pro­ behind closed doors with corporate pollutors will ac­ vatization of public resources also sacrifices basic conser­ tection for the public. The EPA flouts the law by negotia­ complish more than openly confronting the serious pollu­ vation goals like "multiple use" and "sustained yield." ting with industry to substitute "voluntary" testing of tion problems of our day. Well into his third year as chief Furthermore, this administration's ill-conceived budget potentially dangerous chemicals for legal requirements set executive, Reagan has indeed had time to show his inep­ cuts have destroyed the effectiveness of our environmen- by the Tbxic Substances Control Act of 1976. We rightful­ titude as a conservationist and future planner. Recognizing the need to think and write creatively Have you ever tried to create anything? It does not mat­ count towards th major, they ought to be required. These ter if the subject is mathematics or music, innovative use two courses combined to produce some ofthe most inspir­ of the mind is demanding. Jim Hurlock ing work I have done at this school. It was a new feeling. For instance, where do the ideas for these columns come No longer was I required to regurgitate information pre­ from? They usually start as the proverbial "flash of inspira­ sented in class Instead, I was grateful to express some of tion" that presents itself through conversation or through my feelings my way. Since the regular variety of English anything else around. When limited to a few sentences of class is a study of all these famous works and a lesson in incoherent ideas the story quivers with promise. But 45 how great minds can think, it seems a waste not to try minutes later it decomposes into uninteresting, unfunny, one's hand at something comparable, if not as successful. unwords Granted, under the "new" major one can get credit Just try to express an idea with perfect clarity sometime towards one's major when taking a creative writing course But don't try too hard, because a number of philosophers But only one or two such credits are permitted. and other learned men have done so over the centuries and Of course, the usual English classes with their reading died frustrated. and writing are invaluable for teaching methods of anal­ No offense intended, but the student working on a phy- ysis and exposing students to varieties ofthe world's writ­ sics problem with the aid of a muscular calculator is well ten works Expository writing is the basic form demand­ off when compared with an English major. Ask the guy ed in such courses And for the most part it is tedious for with the glazed eyes in Perkins Library how easy it is to All the skills we are trained student and teacher since undergraduates rarely reveal take 50 different ideas from as many rotten maroon and anything innovative. But creative writing improves one's blue tomes and make them coherent without any run-on in at this school are of no use ability to use metaphor and other writing techniques that sentences and watching paragraph transitions and make unless we can make use of them can transform a dry tract on a relatively uninteresting it presentable and sound intelligent so the professor will topic into an attractive piece of writing. like it and you can get an "A" andgotograduateschool. and apply them to new situations. Another advantage of taking a creative writing course Yes, the genius who was a physicist was the man who In the case of an English major, is the constant and careful criticism offered by the pro­ could render the concepts into comprehensible, simple form fessor. Peers generally do not have the time or the skill and invent all those questions None of this compares, any opportunity for improving the to judge a piece of writing. No matter how much one writes, however, with the genius who actually had the inspiration unless good ideas are offered by others to improve writing to imagine, define and pursue a concept: Isaac Newton, ability for clear yet interesting skills, the effort may be wasted - no one can accurately for instance. expression is valuable. evaluate a piece of his own work. Thus it seems creativity and innovation, while desirable, All the skills we are trained in at this school are of no are difficult to come by for the average man. lb us it seems use unless we can make use of them and apply them to as though everything we can imagine has already been peoples' views so as to be interesting. new situations In the case of an English major, any op­ done by someone else "What does the average middle-class So what? portunity for improving the ability for clear yet interesting preppy write about that anyone could possibly want to Last year I was amazed to find out that my comparative expression is valuable And I hope people in all areas of hear?" you may well be wondering. But what I rely on is literature and creative writing courses did not count study can determine how to create new ideas with their the way I see things being sufficiently different from other towards my English major. Not only should such courses skills Page 22 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 'Mummer', XTC's latest Comateens brings life to deserves fans'Attention New Music; Taxxi falters COMATEENS from page 18 dreams can't tie me down." Yet the 'MUMMER' from page 18 "Maybe Someday," the album's lead-off cut, monotony ties you down as its three electric guitars wich made the band's is a solid piece of rock. The drumming is minutes drag on like 20. But coupled with last record, "English Settlement," full of steady and assured, the guitar work a $30,000 video - with slow motion or any excitement are conspicuously absent. restrained yet intriguing. The simple number of other visual gimmicks - it could Lyrically, Partridge's ironic sense of chorus serves as an effective hook: "Maybe be a hit. Let's hope that one Duran Duran humor is obscured by a sudden desire to someday, maybe someway, I'll get this is enough, because I bet that radio program­ write whimsical love songs, like the message through/Maybe someday, I will mers, despite the hype, will balk at playing pastoral folk-pop of "Love on a Fannboy's find a way, for me to get back to you." this stuff. Wages" and "Ladybird." Maybe Par­ The album contains no other moment The striking contrast between "Pictures tridge's personal life has motivated him that is even remotely interesting, however. on a String" and "Foreign Tbngues" is a to write lightweight romance lyrics but David Cummings' whiny vocals become study in the 1983 New Wave scene. When his snide nasal vocals do not suit such grating, and if anyone has the courage to the sound is in the hands of able practi­ material, and aside from remodeling a put on side two, iWxi has won a convert. tioners who use their roots to make a fresh few tired metaphors he does not have Either that or the listener is looking for a musical statement, the product is inspired, much of interest to say on the subject. ment, however, does not really do the cure for insomnia. danceable and exciting. But when glossy, In fact, the record's best lyrical exer­ record justice - there is still enough in­ Take, for example, the song "Gold and media-hyped imposters like Taxxi make a cises are found in the band's most serious telligence and talent at work here to Chains," which Fantasy Records tells us is calculated attempt to sound "in," the music attempts: Partridge's guilty pondering of make the LP rise above the average in getting "heavy rotation on MTV?' I've view­ gives them away. his country's exploitation ofthe weak in the world of pop music. While certainly ed enough videos to know that one should Videos can create a diversion for awhile, "Human Alchemy," and Moulding's ode not XTC's best effort, "Mummer" has be very wary ofthe label "as seen on MTV." but eventually bands like Taxxi will be ex­ to a deceased soldier, "In Loving Memory enough attractive moments to warrant "Gold and Chains" is no exception. posed for what they are and dry up. Until of a Name." attention and give the XTC fan reason Aurally, it is a hopeless song: a real bore then, bands like the Comateens must serve Labelling "Mummer" a disappoint­ to hope for something better next time. with no catchy melody and an annoying as guides to distinguish between what is ge­ chorus of "Your gold can't buy me, your nuine and what is calculated. Peanuts/Charles Schulz

MY HAIR MAS BEEN ANYWAY, I VE PUT Nancy McCarthy PRIPPIN6 0NMVPE5K, MV TEST PAPER BETWEEN THE Daily Crossword By ANP MY TE5T PAPER 15 TWO PLOTTERS. ACROSS 54 Franco, se's 23 Dixie bread SORTOFWETANPTMEINK 1 Difficult friend 24 Prognosti­ RAN A LITTLE... _ 5 Contaminate 57 A losing cate 10 Migration 34 Heroic tale presiden­ 25 Pale 14 Silkworm 35 Inlet tial can­ 26 GeneTier- 15 Kind of 36 A losing didate ney role presiden­ 60 Faucet 27 Like a wheel tial can­ problem round part 16 Deserve didate 61 Got up 28 Hindu term 17 A losing 40 Notable 62 Aural ol respect presiden­ 63 Wild 30 Tapestry tial can­ 41 Scion buffalo 31 Strainer Bloom County/Berke Breathed didate 42 Furlough 64 Rise high 32 Rutherford 20 Henpeck 43 British 65 Piano or Helen 21 Dregs stool favorite 34 Biblical lomY/me mi WKW£S 22 Moon pigeon country mzm Tw/rr veffiwws GflittEPMceeeToa/R 45 Reflux DOWN 37 Alexander — H6APUN6 QUOW1& P&eiPSttT SJDR/ fill fWP Wipe im 23 Young 46 Desists 1 Chopped 38 Satisfy RCAbf\N AS SAY/fje TW WCMN cHfmesr"tM> pemew salmon 47 Seaweed 2 Vicinity 39 Lead Vjm."UTTt£ PVMPUN5" M5 WPVeitfOR JU- SMTH. 24 Fit to — 49 Joyous 3 Boxer's 44 Native fl fteSVLT Of 25 Distributes 50 Oklahoman milieu Hawaiian \ COMPUTER PWCt. 28 Big—,Cal. 53 Visits with 4 Mom's man 46 Bright 5 Masonic 48 Neckwear Yes tenia Puzzle Solved: doorkeepers for44D A 49 Honkers c l) B_ W A"! f ; 6 Con tempo- 50 Room, to 'A N ': 1 ; Pedro II • ,1' H.! i •i Freud 51 European I t h H a h 1 D 7 Malaises K BiSBT i . : > fl.. . 8 Novel 52 "Good A V YBC b .ID >• -'• . 9 Iseult's Earth'' • lover II N r •f s character 1 • ll 10 Bank H t il i: h 1) b 1- t 53 Put away employee ^ •i M 1 . s . . 54 Concerning A 1- A RJ|A 11 11 Libertine 55 Drudge "• 12 Emerald rmmecees.iHb mum X 1 I_I EIN m. : 56 Peruvian 200,000 FCT/WIS75 PeiMP TUB •me FnestpertT's r. 1 L: I R -1 13 Genu 58 Box-office urne PVIHPUN H L ET R i A s b A 16 Beetle sign mm muse wrm oven A 'G D. S E s MUI ON pvmiNbS, PHmtnjuo (wmrt" "MP M H • _ 19 Light Horse 59 Negative •me mmtmott OF im msT rWLUS SCHCAH-j Hairy prefix meoRNe. lottmr. we NfflioN's wmi nemms .IN TOTfii- CHA05.

"MY reflection? Look at YOURS, Randy . . look like some big fat swamp thing." Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 23 PARENTS & GRADUATES Keep up zvith what's going on at Duke this year Subscribe to The Chronicle Duke's Daily Newspaper

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CITY_ STATE. _ZIP_ Mail to: Subscriptions, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC 27706; or, if you're on campus, you can bring it up to our offices, third floor of the Flowers building. Make check or money order payable to the Chronicle: sorry, no billing. Dependable, war Roommate Wanted Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction childcare needed for 2 children, — On Fri. Sept. 30 on the Bryan ages 7 & 10, in our home. 3 after- Center Walkway. 1-4 p.m. Come noons.week own tran- . Female Roommate needed for bid on items donated by your required. Near E. Campus. quiet Central Campus Apt. Call favorite stars. All proceeds to go Linda at 684-0059. Classifieds 683-2768 evenings and to Children's Cancer Research. Ride Needed Episcopal Eucharist: Tuesdays, Page 24 September 30, 1983 PERMANENT PART-TIME POSI­ 5:15 p.m., Episcopal Student TIONS AVAILABLE AT A Center. .Wednesdays, 8 a.m.. SOUTHERN SEASON. Required: Ride needed to Lynchburg, VA, Memorial Chapel. Thursdays, Some knowledge of finer foods weekends of Sept. 30, Oct. 7. or 5:15 p.m., Memorial Chapel. THETAS — The Parents' Week­ and an eagerness to learn more. 13. Call Carole at 688-2420. Grab some friends, come and PHI KAPPA PSI AUCTION NIGHT Announcements end Brunch is back to 11 on the Good sales ability and interper­ Leave message. Will share join us for a relaxing afternoon PARTY — Fri., Sept. 30. from 9-1 Cleland Bench (in case of rain — sonal skills Well-groomed ap­ expenses. with a cold beer, tiot plate of bar- in the Blue and White Room. ASDU — Student Organizatior Cleland Commons). Plum Hollow pearance. Willingness to work b-que. music and crafts Duke Beer at low low prices and a live Committee budget hearings Folk Festival 10to&p.m.. Friday, Band with SPE's, TRI-DELTS. and during the Nov through Jan. holi­ Computer Courses Sun.. Oct 2. 3:30 — 6 p.m. ir outside the Bryan Center. Pi PHIS is from 1:45-3 p.m. Hope day period. Some weekend work. thing Different in the Great Hall. Bryan Center Board Room. Club; ELUE AND WHITE NIGHT — Be a ; you and Mom and Dad on DESIRED: Flexible schedule. • COMPUTER LITERACY I — ATTENTION TRENT III '81:82: scheduled include Bridge Club; part of Homecoming 1983. The Sat! Availability to work for more than This class will introduce adults to Circle K: Duke Student Tutors; Duke University Union is spon­ 1-year period. Foreign language Reunion Oct 7. 8 p.m., House P PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MIN­ the friendly world of the home Society on Culture, illness anc soring a student and alumni par­ skills. All jobs require a 1-month Commons. Donate $2 per per­ ISTRY — Meal, music, fellowship, computer. Learn Applesoft Basic Healing; Bio Science Majors ty in the Bryan Center featuring trial period at minimum wage. son to Maria. 310 House P and friendly comnion. Fri.. 6-8 while programming on an Apple Union; and Investment Club. Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra from Apply in person: Sat.. Oct. 1 and (684-1750) or Steve, 201 Delts p.m. at Few Dorm, West Campus computer. Little or no previous 9 p.m.-l a.m on Sat., Oct. 29. If Sun.. Oct. 2from2-6p.m.;Mon.. (684-7564) to be admitted. AEPhi's — There's been a change (Study on 5th floor). Information experience with computers is your club or organization is in­ Oct. 3 and Tues., Oct. 4 from 10 Friends welcome! Trent III — it's in our Parents' Weekend plans: necessary. terested in co-sponsoring this — 688-5425. a.m. to 1 p.m. Southern Season, PRE-GAME gathering. Saturday, better on top! fantastic event with the Union STUDENT FELLOWSHIP FOR Inc. Eastgate. Chapel Hill. NC • COMPUTER FOR BUSINES­ 2 P-m.. Hous " i. W fi SMEN — For businessmen who The few, the proud, the Annex. (for the small fee of SlOO). METHODIST AND FRIENDS. 27514. 919-929-7133. Zetas — Bring your family to our The home of Lenny's clam bar. please contact Elizabeth at 6-7:30, Sun evening in the base­ Specialty: Rocky Mountain special Parents' Weekend Eczema patients wanted. Pa­ computer in their business. 684-2911. ment of the Chapel. Oysters. You really can't beat An­ Brunch for good food and friends tients needed to participate in ZETAS: CRAB pics. 215 Canter­ ne* Meat, eh, Comrade? at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, in bury until Wed.. Oct. 5 except clinical trial of investigational programs to suit your special Play in the THETA CLASSIC Oct. needs. Basic programs for ac­ front of York House. Mon.. Tues.. when they're at 319 topical drug. 6 visits to clinic re­ Hey. Roommie — Ace those 7-8. Mixed doubles tennis tourna­ counting, bookkeeping and in­ Lean Cuisine too much $? Fast quired within 1 month period. LSAT's. O.K.? Its the least that ment to benefit Meals on Wheels Bassett. Villa Capri sign-up out­ ventory will be provided. Com­ Food Blues? Quick reply Walter- $60 reimbursement given upon you could do for Stanley! — competitive and social levels, side 016 Windsor (White Violet puter Literacy or its equivalent is native, write; Tim, RO. Bon 17061 completion of study. 684-6844. A special GOOD LUCK to $5/couple. Sign up on Bryan Cen­ dinner too.). required. Durham. N.C, 27705. Part-time position - 12 t GEORGE SPRIGS and to DEBBY ter Walkway all this week. Great OUTING CLUB AN­ • Maximum class size of six in­ STONE for Sat. — You can do it!! TRUCKIN- MOVERS is having a prizes are available. NOUNCEMENTS: • General hours per week. Heavy lifting. sures individual instruction and WAREHOUSE SALE! We have Old WDUK/WXDU DJs: You MUST meeting, Tues.. Oct. 4 in 139 Soc Apply in person: Lakewood Party permits flexible class scheduling sofas, dressers, endtabies. desks Sci. We'll talk about outings for Store with resume. JOHN KEFALAS — Good luck on be RETRAINED before you can after hours. $30 per course in­ and more! Great price! Conve­ October, particularly Fall Break. FEMALE SUBJECTS SOUGHT the MCATS tomorrow! I'll be think­ go on the air this year. There will cludes 6 hours of instruction nient to East Campus. 810 Miner (OVER 35 YEARS OF AGE,. COM­ ing of you. Celebration dinner be only 2 more sessions offered; • Another Basic Rockclimbing plus free computer time. Offered va St. Sat.. Oct. 1 10 a.m.-5 p.m. PENSATION $100. Normal Sunday? Love, Your favorite Oct. 1 & 2: Sat. 12:30-1:30. Sun. Clinic. Wednesday. Oct. 6, 4-7 by the NC Museum of Life & volunteers are needed as con­ 2-3 at the station. p.m. in Duke Forest. Mandatory Science For more information trols for a basic research project BARBEQUE. BBQ. BAR-B-QUE. sign-up outside 203 Flowers. contact the Education Office at JAMES EDISON will tur 20 on involving sampling of urinary and BBQ. Enjoy good tasty Down-East Limited spaces. 477-0431. Sat., Oct. 1, and he does n't want plasma catecholamines and Cor­ BBQ at the Duke University Folk • Intermediate Rockclimbing anyone to know about :. Don't tisol. The research requires an Festival on Friday. Sept. 30 out­ trip to Hanging Rock State Park. orientation visit plus a 2-day Lost and Found tell him how you found side the Bryan Center. Oct. 8-9. Sign up outside 203 Flowers. Limited spaces. (1-night) hospitalization on the HEMINGWAY misses you already! SORORITY WOMEN: Don't forget — Yeah you, Slim. Have a super • We need qualified, competent CRU. Routine CBC, Sedrate, other Lost: Gold Sorority Pin of great to sign up Sept. 28th. 29th. 30th awright weekend. I will return trip leaders (backpacking, paddl­ sentimental value — lost bet­ at the Bryan Center Info Desk for radicalized. Love you, Leroy. ing, climbing, caving, etc.). tion is required on day one. Day ween New Dorms and Pits last RUSH COUNSELOR INTERVIEWS week — call 684-0966 or BEAR HUG BEAR HUG (attention to be held Oct. 4-6. 10-13; 5-8 Outing Club provides cost 2 involves a 72-minute whole benefits. Call Susan 684-0062 or body cold challenge (80 to 57 684-1489- getter). p.m. each night. Frank 684-6313. deg F), followed by small venous MONTY PYTHON IS COMING TO PIZZA CHI OMEGAS: Best of luck to all Lost: An Introduction to ASM86, doses of norepinephrine. Elec­ DUKE — MON., OCT. 3!! LIFE OF sisters taking MCATs and LSATs probably in F*erkins or North. Call TRANSIT OVERCOMING OBSTACLES - trophysiological measures and 684-1516. BRIAN starts at 7, 9, and 11 p.m., tomorrow. May the force of blood samples will be taken Bryan Ctr. Film Theatre. Admis­ Are you an undergraduate or Reward for HP-41C lost in Stack:: Stanley Kaplan be with you. Go through the cold challenge. For sion $150. __^_ AUTHORITY graduate student interested in on 9/22. License for itj! furthering your personal develop­ more details please contact Lyle #NCDI_5496962 engraved on STEPHANIE — Good luck tomor­ ment? If so. we are offering a Allen, 684-6513.US IS HIRING: MONTY PYTHONS LIFE OF back. Call 684-7817. row on the LSAT's. I'll be happy group through the Duke Dept. of when they are over. 48 is the BRIAN will be shown MON.. OCT Psychiatry and invite you to call Lost: 6 month old Boxer Female. — clean, enthusiastic Services Offered magic number but remember, 3 at 7, 9. and 11 p.m.. in the Dr. Mary Catherine Wimer, tail and ears uncut. Answers to people for delivery Bryan Center Film Theatre. Ad­ 684-4325 or Dr. Kim Sherrill, name of Reesa. Reward: Call you can probably be as happy as positions. Runners mission $1.50. 684-6224. for more information. Students! Get your haircut at a 286-2115 or 596-3000 — Tony. Bruce in Tulsa. Love. Mike. discount by a licensed hair­ BICYCLISTS ESCAPE to Eno River LOST!! A beige linen Liz Clair- SCOOTER T.r — Jam on those make $6.00 to $8.00/ "AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT dresser in home shop adjacent MCAT's tomorrow (and then in NICARAGUA: DEPENDENCY Park. Short ride, picnic lunch. borne Blazer. Very sentimental. If hr. Must be 18 with Meet 10 a.m. Sunday — West to campus. ($5.00) Call Mrs. Lee Wrigs). Don't worry, it's only your AND DESTABILIZATION." A talk for appointment and directions. found please call Susan dependable Auto and Tennis Courts. No books allowed! 684-0539. Reward. career that's on the line! Y.I.T.B. given by Robert Ambrose, a Duke 2 86-2691. Phi Delts. insurance. Flexib.e graduate student, recently re­ Parents invited. Info: Alan scheduling, apply in turned from a 1-year stint as an 684-7875. TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. Entertainment person at 1106 West agricultural development planner FREE CORRECTION of typo­ THETA CHI's: Good luck on LSATs in Nicaragua. The 2nd talk in a graphical errors. Other services, and MCATs tomorrow! Ya'll will do Chapel Hill Street or Help Wanted The QUAD DOGS have been In series sponsored by The Central also at reasonable rates, include: great (with Stanley's help, how 4335 North Roxboro proofing and editing, pickup and town all summer upgrading our can you miss!). Love, the little American Solidarity Committee. equipment and expanding our Road after 4 p.m. Fri . 3:30 p.m., Breedlove Con­ Mother of nine mo. old looking delivery, overnight on short sisters. PS. Happy Birthday Jeff for another infant to share papers and rough draft availabili­ repertoire. We want to rock your H. Get ready to celebrate! ference Room. Perkins Library. party or formal. Call 688-5061 MEHER BABA — Film historian Ir­ babysitter cali 493-1770 ty. Graduate School approved. For more information call for bookings. Come see us this win Luck describes meeting the (evenings). Colette — Aren't you a sly one, 489-6896 or 489-7168. Friday night at the Refuge. The Freewater Productions — Grants! Avatar. Friends' Meeting House. Sudi's Restaurant — Lunch time QUAD DOGS WANT TO SEE YOU leaving me to type in your If you want to make a Film (S8, Durham. Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m. Films. position available, qualified AND YOUR PARENTS OUT ON classies! 16mm) and you know how to do refreshments, free 477-6694 for waitperson only — 111 W. Main THE DANCE FLOOR. Go for it. be information. NANCY AND LINDEN - Best 0' it. apply for a Freewater Grant. a DOGHEAD! Luck" Just think — after Sat. no We give money out to capable ; 1977 VEGA Station Wagon, r more reading comp. or logic filmmakers with good ideas. Pick Duke students and parents: You up a grant proposal form in the Personals are cordially invited to the ASME alcoholic beverages will be Union office (684-2911). Fill it Egg Drop. 3:30 this afternoon at waiting upon your return. Love. out. and return it by Oct. 14. the Engineering Bldg. Be there HILLEL BAGEL BRUNCH — Sun., 1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5. 26.000 Gretchen. Refer questions to Ben Allanoff, or be cracked! Oct. 2, 10:30 a.m., East Duke Production Manager, c/o the miles, Air, Sun roof. $6,500 Call Building Parlor — room 119. $3 Bad luck to anyone who Shelled 489-7024 6-9 evenings. Sell 1984 Lust Word Wall Calen­ — All you can eat. BAGEL-N-LOX. out $400 of daddy's hard-earned dars. 50% profit. Retails for cable Ethan Allen 84" sleeper sofa. 6 Students and parents invited. bucks to join the p re-profession a I CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS' $7.98, you make $3.99 each! Hey Duke! Big Man on Campus — "elite." STANLEY IS LAUGHING AT — All brand new! All dc -m size! Designed for college audience. Originally paid $1,150 will take Rob Villani' (imported from U. All excellent quality! Huge selec­ S Full color. Illustrates 1 teasing __? I 0"er. Call 489-1484. Penn.] will be at the Phi Psi Party All I wanted to say \, tion! Wholesale prices! Delivery word each month. Not por­ Reminder: tonight in the Pits. Best offer to Duke" — I'm re MV g available. Saturday only!! 9 a.m. FOR SALE: Sanyo, 3-cubic-foot nographic. Great gift idea. Spiral wins the most experienced to noon on the Bryan Center bound, shrink wrapped. Send refrigerator with freezer and 7:00 MONDAYS- Italian Gigolo ever. Call Wakway. Bring Mom & Dad. $7.98 checWM.O. for sample vegetable compartments. $100. CHRIS KAGEL: OH WOW! 22nd riews meetings Call 383-5850 weekdays before 684-0949 — Ask for Bino. (To All Kappa Deltas and Parents birthday on Sun. Sum-muh-gum! 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., anytime on Rob — Raise Hell!) — Your Bud­ Get psyched for a totally ultra- welcome for dessert Sat., 1-3, every Mon. weekends. dy for Life. bitchin' weekend! Hey FES'ers: House P. AOT. Tamara and E.T 01 Flowers give the woman a big smooch! For Sale: 2 tickets for Itzhak HILLEL SHABBAT SERVICES with Love ya lots! Al. Todd, and the Perlman conert or l seat for en­ Oneg. Friday at 7 j.m. Grey Ritz. 7.00 THVRSDAYS- tire season of artist series perfor­ Building, roor 228 Students Christine — 24 hours and coun­ mances - Best offer. Call 493- and parents in •ited. Late Night ting — then Stanley will give me 2907 after 5 p.m. Classified Rates meetings in studio. Pearls — cultured and fresh my big sis back! Ace those MCATs TRUMPET. Excellent condition. water. Duke student has direct — We need a doctor in the fami- Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the $119. Case & mouthpiece. Why contact with Japanese company. ly! Claire. __ SUNDAY waste another months rental fee Excellent quality! Wholesale Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd when you can own same instru­ prices! For info call Dave at Helena, Happy Belated Birthday! PROGRAMMING — Get psyched for dinner Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 ment for less than Vs the price. 383-9153. 682-8869. tonight! No pits but REALFOOD! D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. 10:00 p.m. DRUMMER NEEDED: The Back Beba mucha sangria! Hasta a Door Band is STILL looking for a Campus Beat noche Betsita. Dawn na Murrlta, Rates are: $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 Wanted to Buy reliable drummer who wants to Hope you Ace the LSAT's Mary play the Doors. The Who. Cream. 10:30 p.m. Stenson, Deborah Moses. per additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off The Dead, etc ... . and also work for 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 Nightly News on our original material. Don't Katherine Hensley and Reggie put it off — do it now! Call Lyon. Love, Colette. consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day 11:00 p.m. 477-1503 or 383-8314, evenings Logan evenings 286-1793/286- See CLASSIES prior to date of insertion. Sports Center Sunday Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 25

Good luck on the MCATS! Otto LIFE OF BRIAN IS SHOWING MOON BOOT — HAPPY BIRTH­ TO THE MEN OF THE YEAR: Phanstiel, Mike Flood, Emmett MON., OCT. 3 at 7. 9, and 11 p.m.. DAY! — Oedipus, Frumpy, H„ Rob S. and John H. — Yo Stewart, Yvette Shaw. Bruce Bryan Center Film Theatre! Ad­ Daughter-of-She-HulK. Lancie, what dreams are mace Somlin, Karen Smith, Christine mission $1.50. MONTY PYTHON The Crane Operator. Adolph "CHEERS!" (Deceased), Lanie B. Wynn, Mar­ Edwards and Rinelda Horton. LOVERS UNITE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA LEW from vin, and some Zebra Covered Love. Colette and Kim. ATTENTION WRITERS! Submit to your "family". Hope you have a with Honey. Mom & Ed, Hi! it's nice to have Duke's Literary Magazine, the AR­ great day tomorrow. We'll steal nwtmm w»iwt ww.. you both down — you II finally get CHIVE. The deadline is Fri,, Oct. WARNING! OCT. 1 at 1 p.m. DEB- you away one night so we can 14. Mail to the ARCHIVE, Box H..C- Premiere Showing to see exactly how neat Lisa and BY STONE becomes a party celebrate in style. Love, Susan 1 are! Actually, I cleaned the 28029, College Station. Durham. animal once again after she and Marguerite. NC 27708. makes Stan proud. Good luck! Orard Ihrpnr.t.ru \arhalir Boye apartment just this morning! - Mom and Dad: Welcome to Duke! Thanks for coming down! Love, Let's Dance! Kappas get psyched Ready for a wild weekend of din­ TteReturnOf to swing with ADPi's Sat. night at Lisa — Good luck on MCATs! ing, dancing, football and the JSfiartin {guerre the Elks Lodge. Bring you parents You'll be a great doctor. Emory Gardens? Thank you for every- Happy 18th AMY H. — Hope your along and make it an unforget- here we come! Thanks for all the thing! Love, Lea. 24 hours are spent in the best trips to Stan. Champagne — bus table evening! DUKE! Mimi Schanno has great way possible! Of course, you have stop — be there! Luck and love. buns' In a recent waist test, 2 out to buy everything. Love, Jim. —, Sue, Denise here to wish Sue Deb by. P. a tremendously scooby birth­ of 10 drunks chose her buns to that of her competition. GEORGE Tennis anyone? Grab a partner day Sat. (12:01 a.m.) as well as HAPPY BD TO BD! Wish I was SPRIGGS You're next John Mul- and play in the THETA CLASSIC! a far-from-groovy coming year. there to Spooon.. . Love ana Great fun and prizes for MEALS Love ya. the roommies smoooches — Your B ON WHEELS. Sign up on Bryan B10-KEV — Tomorrow Center Walkway. you'll prove to the world that you're Johns Hopkins material. :ir,j forward to a tuxedo evening on the town! — From 2 friends who showed you the

SUSAN - forward tc great celebration! You si aptitude ti Love, Elizabeth. HAPPY 20th, STEPHEN J.' (now dont get sentimental). dumb blonde PS. hole in your side? For less than $3 per day, you can use this space to reach over 15.000 daily readers of The Chronicle. Stop by third floor Flowers building today, drop off a few bucks, and make me yours. Page 26 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 Seafood nets Durham market Grassroots artists SEAFOOD from page 17 from Boston, swordfish and stone crabs from Florida. Bass also carries a standard array of Carolina fish. Mrs. Taylor suggested blue fish at $1.69 per pound for to appear today students who are seeking an economical seafood dinner. Bass said that there is no real season for fish. "The only She also recommended deviled and soft crabs. Deviled crab, reason fish are kind of seasonal is the way the fish move, GRASSROOTS from page 19 at 75 cents, can be baked in a few minutes, and soft crabs, but with transportation we can have them all the time," he said. During the turbulent years of the 1960's Romaine at 85 cents each, can be boiled or pan fried. gained the inspiration to establish the Southern Grass­ Many people's favorite fish aren't found in local waters, Bass said that 80 percent of his clientele are native nor­ roots Musical Tbur. "It began as part of the civil rights despite the wealth of species available off the Carolina movement," said Romaine, who was then working with coast. therners. "Everybody that's new here is from somewhere else and used to [their own] seafood," Bass said. an association called the Southern Student Organizing Fishmonger's, the six-month-old seafood shop at 806 W. Committee. For the Commitee, she and Reagon coor­ Main St., helps Durhamites find their favorites. "We're a Bass suggested Boston scrod, West Coast snapper, blue dinated a tour of 50 black and white actors to perform little bit different. We don't have just local seafood," said fish, and monkfish to budget-conscious students. "Shrimp around the South at civil rights rallies and colleges. owner Gary Bass, who admits to being teased about his is real popular," Bass said, quick to point out that it is a last name. summer fish. "Shrimp is the only thing we buy frozen and "It was totally unheard of in the South for blacks and Bass flies fish here from all over the country: fresh thaw out. And then we tell people that." Fishmonger's also whites to travel together," Romaine said of that time salmon and red snapper from Seattle, scrod and lemon sole plans to carry salmon all year. period. "We had trouble of course. We got shot at once. We must have been thrown out of at least a million restaurants." Despite the hardships, the tour was a success and has since become the Southern Folk Cultural Revival Pro­ ject. The organization retains its success by coupling gospel songs with mountain ballads, as performed hy fiddling and blues singers, to illustrate the struggles, sorrows and joys of Southern heritage.

In accordance with the primary goal of the SFCRP of building and preserving an appreciation for Southern PARENTS: cultural tradition, Romaine sings about cotton mills, slavery, racism and the rising threat of the Ku Klux Klan."I feel that culture is a very strong tool to bring Why just visit Duke this weekend? about understanding [one another]. My songs deal with people who are struggling to deal with social change Why not take Duke home forever? and are having a hard time," Romaine said. BUY A 1982-83 DUKE VIDEO YEARBOOK and have the sights and sounds of Duke right in your own living room! Use the order form below. Tapes available in VHS and Seta formats for $39.50

IT'S THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER! _Ad3 ,1 50 per unit tor postage and hand Make Checks Payable to. Yearlook Enterprises >ent lo • VISA • Masle'Ca.d 'MINI P.O. Box 17029 Durham, NC 27705 (919)383-3381

• Downstairs STUDENTS • Restaurant Are you up for the greatest creative Presents ... challenge of your life? Red Snapper Imperial Chicken & Shrimp in Saffron Sauce How would you like to produce the 1983-84 Roast N. C. Duck with DUKE VIDEO YEARBOOK Black Cherry Sauce Tournedos Bienville Ifyou want to work on CABLE 13 but you're not quite sure what todo — consider this nationally-known, new Duke tradition. Why Just Study and Party When You Can Create! Make reservations soon for Parent's Weekend CABLE 13 Positions of responsibility are open now. Make your move by contacting Jenny 111 W. Main Street Bancroft at Cable 13 in the Union Office-101 Bryan Center, 684-2911 Durham P.S. Buy * Duke video yearbook for your parents. It's the least you can do to thank them for 688-3664 sending you to Camp Duke. Sports Soccer team returns home, but Page 27 September 30, 1983 the opposition remains tough National League By JIM FURLONG last 19 home games, Duke has allowed six goals and posted The Duke Blue Devils, the nation's top-ranked college 14 shutouts. Atlanta 5. Houston 4 soccer team, seek their 20th-consecutive home victory Sun­ William & Mary has allowed only four goals in its seven day afternoon. matches. North Carolina Wesleyan, a 1-0 loser to Duke on San Diego 7, L.A. 1 {1st game) Coach John Rennie and his players host William & Mary, Sept. 10, is the only team to beat the Tribe thus far. which owns a 5-1-1 season record and is ranked 18th in "The players and coaches at William & Mary will look Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 this week's Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America at our game as a springboard," said Rennie. "They know coaches' poll. The match starts at 2 p.m. at the Duke soc­ if they beat us, they have made their season [a success]." San Francisco 11, Cincinnati 7 cer stadium. The Blue Devils, said senior forward Bob Jenkins, need "William & Mary is having a real good season," Rennie to focus more concentration on creating scoring opportun- said. "Year in and year out, they are a challenger for an ties. American League NCAA berth. Over the years, they have played the top "We realize we are not playing as well as we should," said teams. They don't hide. They have a solid program. Jenkins. "Our play is not as good or as fluid as the same Detroit 9, Baltimore 4 "In fact, they are a lot like us. They play with mostly time last year ... I think we are playing about three an American team and they try to play nice soccer. They quarters of what we can play." New York 4, Boston 3 are not overly physical. They will not come here and be Duke has scored only two goals in its last 330 competitive intimidated by our ranking. They gave us a tough game minutes. Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2 last year in the championship match of their tournament. "I don't know if that [the lack of scoring} is because we We won 1-0." are all looking ahead," said Jenkins. "We are still busy ad­ justing to the new players in the lineup. I just know we Minnesota 2. Texas 0 tn the visiting Virginians the Blue Devils (7-0-2) face their fifth top 20 opponent in their last six games. Duke need to create more scoring opportunities.'' has allowed only one goal this season. Rennie said he plans no lineup changes for Sunday, and ACC Football "The teams we have played the last three games are the all his players are healthy. Tbm Kain and Sean McCoy cur­ very best in the country," said Rennie, speaking of a 0-0 rently share the team scoring lead. Kain and McCoy each (All games Saturday) overtime draw at Indiana, a 2-1 overtime victory over Long have produced six goals and four assists. Island University and a 0-0 overtime deadlock at Clemson. Spearheading Dukefe extra-stingy defense are goalkeeper Miami at Duke, 3:50 p.m. "We are very, very pleased to have played this type Pat Johnston, sweeper Mike Jeffries and stopper back F^iul schedule and not be beaten," added Rennie. "Right now, Ahearne. the most important factor is to play at home. We have "An awful lot of credit goes to Paul for our [defensive] N.C. State at Wake, 1 p.m. played three ofthe top five teams on the road. We are look­ record," said Rennie. "He, Pat and Mike have all combin­ ing forward to playing on our home field and in front of ed to solidify the defense, ftiul has done an outstanding job. UNC at Ga. Tech, 1:30 p.m. our home fans." "It is nice to see a player [Ahearne] in a part-time role The Blue Devils look to improve the nation's best record for three seasons really blossom and excel as a senior. I Virginia at Maryland, 1:30 p.m. (29-14) the past two seasons. Duke won all 15 of its home am very happy for Raul. He has stuck it out for the chance matches last season, and is 4-0 at home this month. In its to play and he has done well when we needed him."

STEPHEN DAY/THE CHRONICLE SPECWL TO THE CHRONICLE Ben Bennett gets sacked against South Carolina, a 31-24 Duke loss, two weeks ago. Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger hopes his Hurricanes can do the same. This could be the beginning of our comeback' By JOHN TURNBULL The Blue Devils have been just one score 221 rushing yards and 403 total yards two opponents, Notre Dame and Purdue, Duke's football team, which has had short of winning all three games. They lost against Duke - in the second half. With the and that has not allowed a score in the last nothing to do the past two weeks but agon­ by eight to Virginia, by five to Indiana and game tied, South Carolina drove 92 yards 11 quarters. ize over its 0-3 record and try - often in their last game Sept. 24, after leading in seven plays for the winning touchdown, The secondary, consisting of three seniors without success - to explain it, soon will 14-0 at halftime, the defense collapsed to let not once having to throw a pass. and a red-shirt freshman, is the unit's get a chance to release pent-up frustrations. South Carolina come from behind and win "We got lackadaisical," Branion said, "we strength. It has allowed opponents 168 pass­ In a game that could be the turning point 31-24. didn't make something happen. We played ing yards a game while picking off nine. of their season against the best team These sorry beginnings have given cause with less intensity as the game went on in­ Duke, however, averages 290 throwing they've played thus far, the Blue Devils face for soul-searching and have also prompted stead of more. . . . We've been running a yards a game and Bennett has thrown one 15th-ranked Miami (3-1) at 3:50 p.m. Satur­ comparisons to last season's four-game mid- lot more the past two weeks. We're practic­ interception. day in Wallace Wade Stadium. season losing streak and to 1980, when ing tired so we'll be used to playing tired." "We've put in a few new wrinkles," said "We don't have anything to lose," said safe­ Duke didn't win until it was 0-5. "I think we're ready to go again," said Tbmmy Bowden, Duke's receivers' coach. ty Joby Branion. "This could be the begin­ "It's tough to figure why we're 0-3 when defensive coordinator Richard Bell. "Most "But it's not going to score six automatic ning of our comeback." we're so much better than we were then [in ofthe players are like I was when I played. touchdowns or anything." "We've worked hard the past two weeks," 1980]," said Blunk, a senior. "A lot of it has They would have liked to go out there the Red-shirt freshman quarterback Bernie said fullback Joel Blunk, "because the on­ to do with how much we want to win. . . . next day against USC on Sunday with Kosar, to whom Miami Coach Howard ly way to get better is to push yourself a lit­ "It's the same type of situation to losing nobody in the stands. ... Schnellenberger gave the starting job just tle more. . . . It's really been stressed that games [in 19821 we all expected to win. Ex­ "We have to make things happen on 10 days before the season started, has com­ we've lost all our games in the fourth cept this situation is even more desperate, defense They have to think and believe that pleted almost 60 percent of his passes for quarter. And most likely every game for the because we haven't won at all yet. This team something good will happen out there." 817 yards. He also has six interceptions to rest of the season will come down to the really believes we have something to prove The offense, despite the efforts of Ben Ben­ go with his six TD throws. fourth quarter. We realize we just can't let for Duke University. We have to win now. nett (65.4 percent completion rate), Julius Tight end Glenn Dennison (23 catches, up, we can't let down." We can't afford to lose many more games." Grantham (281 yards receiving and runn­ 258 yards) and wide receiver Stanley As if Duke didn't already have enough to Whether Duke does or doesn't begin win­ ing) and Mike Grayson (23 receptions, 254 Shakespeare (17, 228) have been Kosar's concentrate on, ABC announced earlier in ning hinges primarily on the improvement yards rushing), is having a hard time try­ main targets. The Hurricanes' starting the week that it would televise the game of a defense that has been giving up 455.3 ing to balance the hefty defense budget. backfield consists of Albert Bentley, who on a regional basis. Locally, the game can yards per game. Bennett and the rest will be trying to be seen on Raleigh's WRAL-TV 5. The Gamecocks rolled up 23 first downs, move on a defense that has shut out its last See FOOTBALL on page 28

_tmmmMBernie Kosar (74-124-6,817 yards and six TDs) has earned rave reviews behind center. Albert Bentley, Speedy Neal and Keith Griffin all are capable Duke Scoreboard Opp. runners. 33 1st Down. Pass 27 Placekicker: Senior Jeff Davis is 9-for-9 on PJ_T_ and has hit on 6 of 7 field goal 6 1st Down, Penalty 2 attempts. Football 74 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 64 DEFENSE Runs from scrimmage 131 line: Solid. 'Canes have held opponents to 126 yards rushing and 168 yards pass­ 553 Gain from scrimmage 755 Conference AH games 62 Lost from scrimmage 91 ing per game W L T W L T 491 Net Gain from scrimmage 664 Linebackers: Seniors Ken Sisk (62 tackles) and All-America candidate Jay Brophy Virginia 2 0 0 4 0 0 163.7 Rushing Avg. per game 221.3 (42 stops) are an imposing duo. Morth Carolina 0 0 0 4 0 0 127 Passes Attempted 78 Backs: Strong safety Ken Calhoun and cornerback Reggie Sutton lead a group 3 1 0 83 Passes Completed 43 Maryland 0 0 0 2 1 0 65.4 Percent Completed 55.1 that is largely responsible for Miami's 11-quarter scoreless streak. Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Passes Had Intercepted 1 Punter: A weakness. Freshman Rick Tuten has averaged 35.9 yards on 17 kicks. N.C. State 0 1 0 1 2 0 869 Gain passing 702 APPRAISAL DUKE 0 1 0 0 3 0 289.7 Pass Avg. per game 234.0 Not your usual cut-and-dried 'ranked team meets loser' situation. Several ques­ 2 1 1 1360 TOTAL NET GAIN 1366 453.3 TOTAL OFF. YARDAGE 455.3 tions hover over this game Will Miami suffer a letdown? Is Duke really that bad? 14 No. Punts 17 Is Kosar really that good? Can the potentially powerful Duke offense offset the Miami 625 Total yards punted 701 defensive machine? And when will the Blue Devils get some breaks? If they do, this 44.6 Punting Avg. 41.2 could be a close game Maybe. No. Punts returned

THE LEGENDARV SOUTHERN A Day in the South GRASSROOTS STUDENTS MUSIC TOUR It's your treat Bring your parents to lunch and pay with your Friday, Sept. 30 points or $3.75 cash for each meal. 3:00-5:00 performing Your choice at the <£& of entrees:

DUKE Southern Fried Chicken FOLK Barbeque Pork Sandwich FESTIVAL Pot Roast with Gravy in the Bryan Center Available at East Court, the Blue & White Room Traditional musicians from all over the South come together to share the culture, the music, the folklife ant- and Trent Drive Hall. survival ways of working people of the South—Black, White and Native American. The Blue & White Room will remain open later ( for the University's guests. ^727 itttciul cvtnti m Page 29 Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE

Mike Grayson Duke offense 5-6, 178

QG OT Philip Ebinger Mike Higginbotham Ted Million Gary Frederick Scott Russell Justin Beckett Mark Miller 6-3, 260 6-3, 260 6-5, 265 6-0, 185 6-4, 222 6-3. 280 6-2, 255

QC Danny Brown Tony Fitzpatrick Kevin Fagan Julio Cortes Reggie Sutton 6-3. 223 6-0, 240 6-3, 261 6-1, 205 5-10, 178

Ken Sisk Jay Brophy Miami defense 6-2. 222 6-3. 227 Kenny Calhoun 6-1, 202

Albert Bentley Miami offense 5-11, 208 QB Bernie Kosar 6-5, 204

72 RG Juan Comendeiro Glenn Dennison Dave Hefferman Alvin Ward ian Sinclair 6-3, 214 6-4, 250 6-1, 258 6-3, 247 6-2, 241

Jo»...ny Hill Chip Anderson Bill Smith Harry Ward 5-10, 180 6-4, 250 6-1, 250 6-2, 235

Nick Buoniconti 5-10, 187 Duke defense Darryl Brunson 6-3, 203 Page 30 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 Golfers get a break, head to Augusta By JOHN TURNBULL year, finished 10th with a 229 that includ­ "I wouldn't say Fve proven myself yet," After negotiating a 7,000-yard plus, nar­ ed a 2-over 74 in the second round. Lape said. "It's still early. But I'm pleased row golf course in cold and sometimes win­ "I was really surprised to see how both of to get off to such a good start." dy conditions last weekend at Ohio State, them [Lape and Ingram, who shot 233] THERE WILL be 18 teams at Augusta the Duke men's golf team is deservedly con­ played," Taylor said. "If I hit a good drive this weekend, including Atlantic Coast fident approaching this weekend's 54-hole on those holes I'd be hitting a 4-iron, but Conference teams from North Carolina, Augusta College Invitational beginning they were hitting driver and 3-wood." Clemson and Georgia Tfech. South Carolina, today. Lape said that although he had done a lot which finished second at Ohio State, will The Blue Devils' scoring average of 77.6, of work on his putting after last spring, a also be present. excellent under the conditions, gave them big cause for his improvement was mental. TODD ANDERSON started with a 77 a 923 total good for third place "Last fall I was concentraing so much on but by the last round Wednesday was down Duke will get a break this weekend. First, hitting the ball and how it looked," Lape to an even-par 72 and finished tied for fifth things should be warmer. And the Forest said. "I found out later it's not how it looks at the Wolfpack Invitational at the Raleigh Hills Golf Club, in Augusta, Ga., measures but it's what goes down on the card that Country Club. 6,600 yards, meaning the Blue Devils have counts." to do about 500 yards less walking a round Asked if part of the problem was just be­ Anderson needed just 89 putts over three than they did in Ohio. ing a freshman, Lape said: "Part of it was days, an average of less than 30 per round. Duke's finish last weekend was even more that. I just got erratic at the wrong times." "The greens were pretty nice," said Ander­ surprising considering its No. 1 and 2 "He had good credentials coming in" said son, a junior. "They had a lot of speed and players, Chuck Tkylor and Rick Riddle, had Riddle, a fifth-year senior, "but some golf you could roll the ball well on them. Those a combined scoring average close to 79. freshman-itis got to him. It was hard for were the kind I was used to putting on all It was up to sophomore Tbm Lape, Ken him to play up to his abilities." summer." Younger and David Ingram to provide STEVE FELDMAWTHE CHRONiCLt Duke's scoring punch. Lape, after an up-and-down freshman Join us after WELCOME DUKE PARENTS! Look at what DUFS has to offer the game! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Oak Room Buffet ($6.95) Rathskeller's ($2JO) Prime Rib Authentic Down East Seafood Newburg BBQ Make Your Own Deli Sandwich In Our Assorted Breads Hushpuppies Desserts Cole Slaw Lobby Bar. Your Favorite Beverages Will Beverages Also Be Available. (11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) (11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.I - PLUS - Deli Sandwich 40C/ounc. Boyd Pishko Cafe will be open from 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p. Sheraton University Center bridge Inn will be open from 11:30 a.m.-9:00 p. Durham, North Carolina nUnder will be open from 5:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. 15-501 By-Pass at Morreene Road nUnder Bar will be open until 12:00 midnight 1 mile from Wallace Wade Stadium 919-383-8575

DUKE HILLEL

SHABBAT SERVICES - Friday night Gray building room 228 7:00 p.m. with Oneg following

BAGEL

BRUNCH - Erwin Square Apartments, Designed to suit your needs, For More Information, Contact Sunday, October 2nd at 10:30 a.m. East a unique, innovative con­ Erwin Square Apartments has: Duke Building Parlor room 119, 83.00 all cept in apartment living, • Townhouses SEHED Development • Flats vou can eat! Bagels and Lox offers you your choice of • Apartments for the handicapped 905 W. Main 14 different floor plans in • Washer & Dryer connections 2nd floor Brightleaf Square • Security Door System 682-9229 1, 2 and 3 bedroom • Wallpapered kitchens and baths All students and parents are invited! (early tenants can choose from 5 arrangements. wallpaper selections) Ask for Rodney Allison Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 31 Reed, Wolipack look for consistency against Wake The N.C. State Wolfpack (0-1, 1-2) hopes to find some consistency in their offense Around the ACC when they square off against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons Saturday in a sprained right foot which he reinjured in Winston-Salem at 1 p.m. last Saturday's game against Willam & "As you look at our offense, the thing that Mary. probably stands out most in our minds was The Yellow Jackets (0-3), though, will be the lack of consistency," said State coach without their quarterback Stu Rogers, who Ibm Reed. "What causes that lack of con­ was injured in the loss at Clemson last sistency? Why were we not a consistent of­ week. fense? It simply is a matter of execution and lech Coach Bill Curry said he would use mental breakdowns which are a result of either sophomore John Drewberry or senior concentration and a lack of intensity." Andy Thomas. Drewberry came off the The Wolfpack offense will have to be con­ bench and rushed for 101 yards in the sistent against the Deacons, who are giv­ Clemson game. ing up only an average of 9.7 points per "North Carolina may be the most poised game — tops in the Atlantic Coast Con­ team we've played in the time I've been ference. Wake (3-1) has won three straight here," Curry said. "In addition to great since an opening loss to Appalachian State. talent and excellent coaching, they simply Reed is especially concerned with the don't make mistakes, which puts more mental preparation of his team. He said premium on what we do." that the Pack's lapses on the field "are more The Ibr Heel offense is averaging 469 on a subconscious level than a conscious yards per game including a league-leading level." 279-yard rushing average. Carolina Coach Deacon Coach Al Groh praised State's Dick Crum said he is pleased with his of­ defense. "They may have the best overall fense which scored on eight of 11 possesions defensive speed of anybody we've played," he last week, and had two stopped by the clock. said. The series record stands at 43-27-6 in Maryland VS. UVa. The Cavaliers put State's favor. The Dallas Cowboy Cheer­ their 4-0 record on the line against the leaders will appear as an added attraction. Terps (2-1), the toughest team the Cavs have faced thus far. UNC VS. Ga. Tech: Quaterback Scott Last year, when UVa. went 2-9, Maryland Stankavage will direct the ACC's top offense defeated Virginia 45-14. Saturday when the fifth-ranked Tar Heels "Last year, there was a big difference bet­ (4-0) travel to Atlanta for a 1:30 p.m. con­ ween our team and the Maryland team," test against the Ramblin' Wreck. Virginia Coach George Welsh said. There was some question as to whether SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE or not Stankavage would start because of Compiled by Philip Shaikun Robert Lavette and Georgia Tech hope to halt UNC's winning streak Saturday. Cr^zv Z^cks •F—E—A—T— U—R—I—N-G:- GREAT DINNER NIGHTLY APPETIZERS The Hamburger with thf SPECIALS: Chicken Fingers College Education Quiche t Nacho's Char-Grilled New York &lj Potato Skins Ribeye Steaks II Nightly from 9 'til 2:0. m Sauteed Shrimp lit $1.00 OFF — Ladies Nite — Ladir~ ndwiches & aDDRti: Chicken Cordon Blue "I S0« Wine & Draft 'til MK Sunday-Thursday Dinner Take-out orders available 4:00-12:00 Midnight ALL ABC PERMITS With This Coupon I Buy one sandwich, get another of equal or less value DANCING NIGHTLY WITH DJ. Friday-Saturday Dinner 4:00-10:00 p.m 10 'til CLOSE FR E HAPPY HOUR DAILY J o£ 493-5491 11:30 a.m. 'til 7:00 p.m. kpO.UU OFF any dinner entree Page 32 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 Women's tennis team opens year with Clemson

By CATHY KOCH beat Carolina and to play really well against Clemson," She also expressed a hint of apprehension toward her The Duke women's tennis team travels to Colombia, S.C., said Frangoa first college tournament. "I don't really know what to ex­ this weekend to compete in the annual fall South Carolina Duke's singles lineup for the tournament looks like this: pect, except I know the competition will be a lot tougher. Invitational. Tfcylor at No. 1; Na 2, freshman Megan Foster; No. 3, But I'm excited." The tournament will be held today, Saturday and Sun­ Audrey Solent; No. 4, Kirsten Loft; No 5, Margaret Mayer; In doubles, Taylor and Levering will play No. 1, while day with Duke playing Clemson in the first round. The No. 6, Ruth Englander; No. 7, Julie Levering. Foster and Englander play at the No 2 spot. Solent, Mayer rest of the tournament will be determined by draw. and Loft will play at No. 3 with Mayer and Solent swit­ "Numbers 4, 5, 6 and 7 will be rotated because they're ching off as Loft's partner. "This will be a good, strong tournament," said Coach all so even," Frangos said. "Sue, of course, has played in Team captain Levering anticipates a tough tournament Charlie Frangos, "and it will be a good opportunity to open several summer tournaments so she's looking strong." this weekend. "The team seems a lot better this year up and see where we stand. Clemson has a strong team, Megan Foster, from Southfield, Mich., is the only incom­ because everyone has a positive attitude. If we do well it but they lost one of their top players from last year, Gigi ing freshman. Comparing her to teammate Taylor, Frangos would be a huge boost for our spring season." Fernandez, who went pro." said, "Both have a good fore- and backhand and both play In the same tournament last year, minus their three top Duke's No. 1 singles player Sue Taylor also feels positive well in doubles. But Sue has had a year of experience play­ players, the Blue Devils placed sixth. 'They are all good about the Clemson match. "It's the first time we have a ing in the No. 1 spot, so in terms of game she's a little more schools, especially SMU, South Carolina and South reasonable chance to beat them and I think we'll do very of an attacker." Florida," Taylor said. well because everyone is really psyched to play." Foster herself says she feels comfortable in the Duke In coming weeks, Duke will play in the ITCA qualify­ Other schools participating in the tournament include lineup. ing tournament held in Alabama late in October, in which North Carolina, Indiana, Southern Methodist, Southern "There's good team spirit and everyone gets along well. only a few Blue Devils will be selected to compete. Then Florida and Wisconsin. College tennis is a lot bigger deal though because you take the Big Four tournament against UNC, NC State and "Our basic goal for the season - our realistic goal - is to it more seriously. We even lift weights." Wake Forest will be held at Duke on Nov. 4-6. Ryska: 'I'd like to go out with flair' By LESLIE VENTURA balancing his big forehand with a more aggressive back­ As senior Tbdd Ryska enters his final season with the hand and volley. As a result, Duke Coach Steve Strome men's tennis team, he is undecided about tennis after calls Ryska the most improved player on the team. Duke. Ryska has defined what he terms realistic goals for the But in his last year as a Blue Devil, Ryska has a pretty season. He wants to improve his game, ("so when I'm 35," good idea about he'd like to do. "I'd like to go out with flair," he said, "I won't have to practice my strokes on a ball he said. machine"), contribute to the team and win an Atlantic Ryska and the Blue Devils face an immediate task this Coast Conference title - again, for he won one his weekend in Chapel Hill at the North Carolina Inter­ soph more year. collegiate Tburnament. Seven schools will compete in­ What Ryska emphasizes the most, though, is "getting cluding UNC, the team that edged Duke at the Big Four along with the other guys. It's not just the matches won tournament last weekend. and lost but having fun traveling with the team." The three-day affair will be played in eight individual Ryska's three years at Duke have been quite productive. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE singles flights and three doubles flights and starts Friday His sophmore year was his best, when en route to the ACC Duke Coach Steve Strome calls Todd Ryska the Blue afternoon. title he compiled a 28-9 record. Overall, he has compiled Devils' most improved player. Since last season, Ryska has strengthened his game by 68-28 singles record. BOOKPACKS

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OUTERWEAR RENTALS SC SALES Hiking Shorts. T-Shirts, Bandanas, Rugby Shirts, Outdoor Casuals, Rugged Kayaks, canoes, bicycles, Outerwear, Boots, Accessories and Lots of new Fall shirts, vests and camping gear, tents, jackets sleeping bags and Ask for- our maps and trip Information. Browse in our trail and river book cross-country skis library {rent by the day. weekend or week)

River Runners' Emporium corner of Main & Buchanan Streets across from East Campus 688-2001 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 33 Braves hang on, barely, with win over Astros

From staff and wire reports The tournament will be divided into two levels - social Randy Johnson^ chop single to left with two outs in Sports briefs and competitive. Within these levels, doubles teams will the ninth inning scored Chris Chambliss and lifted the be put in groups of four to play a non-elimination, round- Ryan scored the inning's second run when Atlanta short­ Atlanta Braves to a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros robin match series. The winning tandem from each group stop Rafael Ramirez fielded Tferry Puhl's grounder and Thursday night. ' will be awarded a prize package. threw wildly to second base for an error. The Braves remained alive in the National League West The tourney, organized by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorori­ The Braves scored twice in the seventh inning on a single race as of early this morning, Los Angeles, which needs ty and sponsored by Coca-Cola, will raise money for Meals by Hubbard, Claudell Washington's double and Dale just one victory or Atlanta defeat to clinch the title, lost on Wheels. Last year the tournament raised $350 for the Murphy's sacrifice fly. the first game of a doubleheader to San Diego 7*1 and was program. trailing 4-0 late in the second game. CrOSS COUntry: The Duke men's cross country team Sign-ups will be held from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on weekdays Chambliss opened the Braves' ninth with a single off travels to Williamsburg, Va., Saturday to face William & through Oct. 5 on the Bryan Center walkway. The entrance loser Vern Ruhle (8-5). One out later, Albert Hall walk­ Mary in a dual meet. fee is 95 per couple. ed, setting the stage for Johnson's chopper that bounced The men's team has won both of its previous dual meets once over the head of Houston third baseman Phil against North Carolina and Davidson. Fishing: J.A. "Jake" Coakley of Charleston caught a Garner. Tennis: The Theta Classic tennis tournament, to take 37-pound king mackerel Thursday, making him the unof­ Reliever Gene Garber (4-5) was the winner and Terry place Oct. 7-8 on the West Campus Courts, is now just a ficial leader in the first day ofthe $250,000 Arthur Smith Forster posted his 13th save. week away. King Mackerel Tournament in Myrtle Beach, S.C. With two outs in the eighth, Garber had walked Garner and gave up singles to Kevin Bass and Harry Spilman as the Astros tied the game 4-4. Bob Watson's pinch-hit RBI double in the top of the eighth had given the Braves a short-lived 4-3 lead. The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the first against Craig McMurtry on singles by Bill Doran and Jose Cruz, Dickie Thon's grounder and an error by Atlanta second baseman Glenn Hubbard. Houston padded its lead with two runs in the second. Alan Ashby walked with two out, took second on a single by pitcher Nolan Ryan and scored on a single by Doran. —WELCOME—

IF YOU'RE 18! October 1, 1983 (this Saturday) changes it all! SO ENJOY THE to TflilLerTtme • LAST BLAST!* One Price Does It All! THIS FRIDAY NIGHT Live Entertainment — In Person — KIS\ Duke Graduate Chris Loftis on stage 9:30 p.m

^'* SS&lin 8 Oz. SIRLOIN STEAK #1 8 Ounce USDA choice Sirloin Steak - served with piping hot baked potato or homemade french Fall brings Good Times with Blue Devil fries. Regular $4.19. Football and Miller Beer! IGOOD ALL DAY $,

MONDAY Call your Miller Campus representative to find out what important services, equipment, ideas and line products we have to help make your party or event a very successful one. Richard Nicolaides 684-0240 Page 34 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983

«s.l_*^ are reported the following week. However as merciful humanitarian restaurant founded on simplicity, honesty and banana pudding. ^UC 1 wont humiliate John Roth by posting his record. Suffice it to say thai Mr. Parker describes his diner best: "Wt opened our doors on the 1 _*F\& the Duke Sports Misinformation Department h as a grid-picking record second day of January in ninneteeen f ifty-eeight. And we've still got the \^fifiril I U niI'Il comparable to the football team's mark. same place and same equipment. The men is about the same, excep- RAMPART — The rigors of grid-picking have finally taken their toll. There's stilt more. tin' of course back in '58 you could get a m eat and two vegetables for Frontrunners Wendy Lane cn d Dave MacMillan have been sidelined in Other cities have a ight life, possess build rigs taller than the CCB 65 cents and a Pepsi for a nickel." the infirmary. Purely coincidental? Hmmm. 1 wonder, loo. Nevertheless edifice, and boast of m useums more extensive than Durham's Life and What about t e incomparable Atomic Fireballs you ask? According they mustered the strength to tackle this week picks, although jackal Science, but Durham, the All-America city, ha s Parker's. All-American to the head Hush Puppie himself, the atomi fireballs are a newfangled John Turnbull is expecting to capitalize. cities don't happen accidentally. They are the result of the efforts of item and Mr. Pa ker only started offering t em about 10 years ago. "1 DUS citizens like this week's guest picker Hubert just opened a new box of fireballs today," beamed a jubilant Mr. Parker. Females are now bookends in the standings as Cathy Koch slipped "Hush puppie" Parker; sole proprietor of that Durham institution, Parkers Au propio. closing with an Atomic Fireball. into the cellar which Jon Scher has affectionately called home the past Restaurant. few weeks. Traditionally, the results of the previous week's guest picker Cut from the same cloth as Andy Griffith Mr, Parker manages a From Mayberry Morning Herald

Guest Picker: MacMillan Turnbull The Mess Scher Koch Home Visitor "Hushpuppy" Parke (14-4. 51-15) (12-6.44-22) (12-6, 42-24) (12-6, 41-25) (13-5, 39-27) (11-7, 38-26) DUKE Miami 21-14 14-34 0-1 (12 innings) 10-27 14-35 90-89 14-25 Georgia Tech N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina Wake Forest N.C. State Wake Forest N.C. State Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest N.C. State Maryland Virginia Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland West Virginia Pittsburgh Pittsburgh West Virginia West Virginia Pittsburgh West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia LSU Florida Florida Florida Florida LSU Florida LSU Florida Auburn Florida St. Florida St. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Alabama Memphis St, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Mississippi St. Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Mississippi St. Texas Rice Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Arizona St. Stanford Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St. Stanford Arizona St. Arizona St. Stanford UCLA Brigham Young UCLA UCLA UCLA Brigham Voung Brigham Young UCLA UCLA Ohio St. Minnesota Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Michigan Indiana Indiana Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Brown Princeton Princeton Princeton Brown Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton California Arizona California Arizona Arizona California Arizona Arizona California Kansas St. Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska Syracuse Syracuse Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Illinois Iowa Illinois Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Illinois Johnson C. Smith N.C. A&T N.C. A&T N.C. A&T Johnson C. Smith N.C. A&T N.C. A&T N.C. A&T N.C. A&T

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28 ,5 lbs. of value $189.95 $229.95 $259.95 In Durham, you can find Motobecane sales and service provided for bicycles purchased elsewhere at: Bicycle Transit Authority Carolina Bikeways Hillsborough Road West Chapel Hill St. (919)383-6609 (919)489-7952 Friday, September 30, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 35 Dempsey Cotton story: Musco lights up Wade By JIM FURLONG stadium floor. Installing the lights takes 3,000 yards of silence about eight hours." Tferry Haskell makes the job sound almost as easy as flipping a light switch. Haskell added most people are By The Associated Press "So we had to have him tested." Haskell and his associates are the peo­ surprised only five people handle the en­ WILSON - Dempsey Cotton surpassed Mrs. Cotton said she was told her son was ple who will provide the temporary light­ tire operation. 3,000 yards rushing in his high school foot­ deaf and referred to ENCSD by a Greenville ing necessary for Duke's televised home This is a strictly engineered job," said ball career earlier this season, but the doctor. football game Saturday. The Blue Devils Haskell. "We say we have to learn how 18-year-old senior tailback has never heard Cotton, using sign language, recalled his host the 15th-ranked Miami Hurricanes to work smarter; not how to work harder. the cheers for his accomplishments. early elementary school days as frustrating with kickoff scheduled for 3:50 p.m. We also create all our own power. We Cotton is deaf, but that has not stopped because he could not understand assign­ WRAL-TV in Raleigh will broadcast the bring three large generators with us." the 5-6, 150-pounder from being a three- ments given orally or the classwork re­ game in the Triangle area. The three trucks started their time high school All-America at the East­ quired of him. For the first time in the 54-year history 1,100-mile trip from Iowa Wednesday ern North Carolina School for the Deaf in "When he was growing up, it was harder of Duke's stadium, artificial lighting is morning. This is the second time this Wilson. for him, because we didnt know he was needed. season MUSCO has provided temporary Cotton, a Kinston native, has rushed for deaf," his sister, Mary Murrell, said. "Now Haskell, a public relations represen­ lights for an Atlantic Coast Conference more than 500 yards this season and when he talks about it, he talks about it tative, works for MUSCO Lighting, Inc. team. MUSCO lit Byrd Stadium when ENCSD Athletic Director Barry Pope said very sad. At first, he figured he was dif­ of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Haskell and David Maryland hosted Wes. Virginia Sept. 17. he has had few players to compare with ferent because he couldn't hear." Crookham, a lighting engineer, visited Last year, MUSCO started its business him. and provided temporary lights for 21 col­ That has changed in Cotton's seven years with Duke athletic officials Thursday to "He is probably the most coachable player lege football games. at ENCSD. Not only has Cotton excelled on make the arrangements for the five-man out there," Pope said. "He has never had the The lights, Haskell confirmed, cost the football field, but he is a "B" student crew which will install the lights today T concept, its always been a team thing for $50,000 for a single gama That's a flat while also playing soccer and basketball. at Wallace Wade Stadium. him. He has such a good attitude and per­ fee for providing TV-quality lighting "He seems to have more confidence," his An estimated crowd of 25,000 sonality, the other boys show no jealousy." under our contract with the ACC," said sister said. "Before he started playing foot­ specators will see two MUSCO trucks Pope remembers two years ago when Cot­ Haskell. ball, he didn't like going to school over parked flanking the press box, and one ton set a sophomore-rushing school record there. Now that he's playing, he enjoys go­ truck parked on the visitors' side ofthe "We estimate a televised college foot­ with more than 1,300 yards. ing to school." field. ball game usually takes about three "He came back last year more out of shape "We have three 35-foot flatbed trucks hours alid 20 minutes to play," said than he's ever been," Rape said. "His rushing In fact, Cotton is thinking about going to for the job," said Haskell. They hold the Haskell. "With Duke and Miami, we yardage went down and he wasn't up to par. college, his mother said. 100-foot booms for the lights. So the may see more passing then usual, and "I got on him and told him that if he He says he has a "great desire" to play col­ lights will be about 145 feet above the that would extend the game. gained any weight this summer, he was go­ lege football, and is willing to play ing to play tackle," Rape said. "So he went anywhere. But so far only one school - home and ran at least two miles every night Chowan College - has contacted him. after working all day in tobacco. He's now If he doesn't get a chance to play college in the best shape ever. That shows me football, Cotton said he will still try to go WE CAN HELP desire." to college to continue his education. It was not until five years after he was His mother said that either way, she born that Cotton's parents found he was couldn't be prouder. MAKE THE PARTY! deaf. "When I first found out he was deaf, I "It was time for him to talk and he thought it was going to be very hard for couldn't," his mother, Jeanette Cotton, said. him," she said. "I'm very pleased." We deliver bouquets of Helium filled balloons with a personalized message to dorms, offices, restaurants Come and Join Us For A Delicious or wherever. Meal after the Gamell DIET DISHES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST! We also have a variety of «^^— All You Can Eat ^^^ gift attachments including SUNDAY BUFFET cakes, handmade chocolates. GET Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 Noon-2:30 p.m. gourmet food baskets or New-Tze Chicken whatever tickles your fancy. SHANGHAI'D! Sweet & Sour Pork Beef In Oyster Sauce We're just a Shrimp & Seasonal Vegetables __»«WffiwM»J'j Soup • Fried Rice • Egg Roll phone call away! Chicken Wings Adults $4.50 $2.95 (6-12) BALLOONS _ _Under_6 - FREE OPEN J DAY& Dinner: 5:00- 9:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 6 BalloonTUNEs for funSd raisers 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 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Page 36 THE CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 1983 Thompson's future in jeopardy with Supersonics By JIM COUR "I still entertain some slight hope that we'll have him with Sonics' owner Sam Schulman, said the sticking point The Associated Press back because we'd like to have him. But now I honestly was guaranteed money. SEATTLE - The future of troubled free agent guard don't know what's going to happen. If it's going to happen, However, Wilkens said Thompson and Fleisher were David Thompson with the Seattle SuperSonics appeared I think it'll be a long, drawn-out process." balking about the urinalysis clause the Sonics wanted in­ in jeopardy Thursday on the eve of the opening of the Na­ "I don't know what's going to happen, I really don't," cluded in the pact. tional Basketball Association club's training camp. Wilkens added. "At this minute, everything is up in the air? "I would like to have David back," said Wilkens, "but General Manager Les Habegger and Coach Lenny Wil- there is a question whether they're willing to sign the While the Sonics' players met members of the press kens of the Sonics reported at the Sonics' Media Day that agreement with the clause that we want to put in. If they Thursday, the unsigned Thompson was not present at the they are having trouble getting Thompson and his agent, won't do that, we won't sign him. Larry Fleisher, to agree to a new contract. club's Bellevue training facility. Seattle's training camp gets under way Friday. "I think that clause is very important. It's for his pro­ Seattle wants a urinalysis clause in the contract. The tection and for ours. I don't care what is said. There's a new team reportedly is offering $200,000, but in unguaranteed Thompson, a four-time NBA All-Star who once scored drug agreement with the NBA Players' Association [an­ money, to Thompson for 1982-83. 73 points in an NBA game, played for the Sonics last nounced Wednesday] that's supposed to take care of Thursday, Habegger and Wilkens each sounded pessi­ season after being acquired in a trade with Denver. He everything but it doesn't. mistic about the prospects of Thompson rejoining the earned $800,000 last season in the last year of a contract "It doesn't take care of it because David has had a pro­ Sonics for this season. Thompson spent part of this sum­ he signed with the Nuggets. blem. He has abused it. So all I'm saying is that we want mer in a Denver drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. Habegger and Wilkens had different reasons why the to protect him and we want to protect ourselves. The only "As recently as a few days ago," said Habegger, "I just Sonics had been unable to reach a new contract with way would be for us to have a clause written where we assumed there would be no problem about David being Thompson and Fleisher. could do periodic urinalyses. If we can't have that, then with us this season. Habegger, who is handling the actual negotiations along we can't have him." But Habegger said, "I don't think that's [the clause] the point anymore because we just simply have told David that we will not engage in that agreement unless we had that. So I think that's been resolved. "I think it's the compensation. I think he wants guaran­ teed money and I think we're saying we think that part YOU'VE GOT TO PLAY of his contract now should be based upon performance for this first year, the transition year. We think there's some pressures on David and some things that he's going to go through this year that who knows how tough itll be for HARDBALL him. We'd like to help him but I think we need some guarantees that he can still play." The Sonics collapsed in the 1982-83 NBA playoffs, los­ WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER ing to underdog Portland two straight in a mini-series. During the offseason, they obtained forward Tbm Cham­ bers and guard A! Wood in a trade with San Diego. Seat­ tle sent James Donaldson, Gregory Kelser, Mark Radford and its 1984 NBA first-round draft choice to the Clippers. If the Sonics started the season tomorrow, their starting five probably would be Danny Vranes and Chambers at forwards, Jack Sikma at center and, Gus Williams and Wood at guards.

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Need Economical Storage Space? Stonehenge in standings

By LISA AUERBACH In intramural sports this week play con­ er moi, r tinued in men's flag football, men's soccer, IM corner 00 P th f° men's tennis, co-ed volley ball and bowling. In addition, innertube waterpolo, three-on- 64 cubic feet three basketball, table tennis and badmin­ Bowling: Matt Bertics of Wayne Manor ton all began play. bowled a 167 to rack up the highest score so far for Intramural Bowling. C. Halladay, *6 Men's Flag Football: This league is from Sigma Phi Epsilon, came in a close other sizes available now in its second week of play. In league second with a 166. B the Kappa Alpha team looks strong with OPEN 7-7 EVERY DAY a record of 6-0. Stonehenge (5-0) is a close 3-On-3 Hoops: This was the first week second. In the freshman league, Trent I, of play and the teams have been divided in­ Wannamaker I and Gilbert Adams "B" all to six leagues with approximately 13 teams OFFICE OPEN are undefeated. per league A ladder tournament will decide the champion. 10-6 M-F, 9-5 Sat. Men's SOCCer: Also in the second week This year we've changed the rules so that of play, Jarvis leads the standings in league four people can sign up for each team," said 2 of men's soccer with a 4-0 mark. In league the three-on-three intramural supervisor 3, Phi Kappa Sigma (3-0) is the only team Karen Chapman, "although only three can which is still undefeated. There is a tie for play in each game. The forfeit rate last year first in league 5 between the Phi Kappa was about 50 percent. I'm hoping that the Alphas and the Beta Theta Pi squad, both new rules this year will help." of which have 3-0 records.

Volleyball: Teams from graduate school Men's Tennis: This competition is have dominated play in the volleyball com­ divided into four leagues. Like basketball, petition. The Medical Student Team "A" and tennis will play in a ladder tournament con­ Checks Welcome With College ID the Forestry II teams are in a tie for first cluding with a seeded intra-league playoff place in league 2 with 4-0 records. The Law at the end ofthe season. So far Tbm Backer AAAAA School team (4-0) is leading league 3 and leads the Silver league; Jim Meier is in first the team from the International Associa­ place in the White league; Brian Deutsh KANGAROO 383-9330 tion is the only remaining undefeated team leads the Black league; and Jim R>rile is in league 5. ranked first in the Brown league. SELF-STORAGE Recycle this Chronicle

\ DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy.

19 Within walking distant and shopping centers 2. Free returning Duke escort s. 20 Adjacent to the new Racquet Cub. under 10:00 p.m to midnight, seven construction with 10 indoor-racquetball year-round courts and Nautilus equipment 3 You can select your own ap 21 Only two blocks from Duke Medical (location, number c level, carpet color) 22 Adults only Separate sections for ,. Youc. !: I!:i>!: undergraduate students, unmarried mmate(5)-1 graduate students, and married students involuntary doubling-up 5. Stretch out and enjoy youi own ofl- 23. All buildings and neighors are coed. In order to help relieve the tight housing campus private bedroom or your own 24. Not subject to University rales.'regulations situation, Duke Manor Apartments, located apartment! Eliminate doubllng-upl 25. Nine or twelve-month lease available (A Just west oi campus, Is being served by the Let these words be inscribed Duke University Transit 6 You can choose your own lood (no twelve-month lease enables you to leave The bus service is available bee of charge mandatory board): however. University your belongings there over the summer) the Duke University lamily. including food service is available on an optional Subletting permitted. Up to lour students on your heart. undergraduates, graduate students, (acuity, permitted per apartment keeps your doctors, nurses, interns and monthly rent per person reasonable: in Nothing is real but God. ieed Iransportation between 31 than many campus Duke Manor. West Campus. East Campus and Nothing matters but love for God. Tbe Duke Medical Centi 26. Summer session leases also available Tbe n e will a! I. Sii tennis courts 27. Moving olf campus no longer invalidates — Meher Baba ampus parking problems. 1 Duke University's Housing Guarantee, The bus runs duiing the ai Two swimming pools. should you later decide to move back coordinated with the class chanc I, Sand volleyball court. onto campus rast twice per hour), trom 4:30

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