The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 71 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, December 10, 1982 University will reinstate dismissed union worker By David Sorensen tors to do- any 'union busting.' arbitration — costing the union Ken Newcomb, who was fired We intend to honor our as much as $5,000 in member Oct. 12 for allegedly advocating contractual commitment to the dues for the federal mediator's a work slowdown, will return to stationary engineers. services — if the fourth step work Monday in Central "We felt it was in the best hearing held Thursday failed to Campus maintenance as a interests of the relationship reinstate Newcomb. result of an agreement reached between labor and manage­ Although Newcomb said all Thursday between the union ment to demonstrate good faith along he was innocent of and Duke management. in that relationship and work participating in a work At the timeof the firing, union out an agreement all parties slowdown, Johnston said that officlas claimed that Newcomb could live with." several co-workers had testified was released out of retaliation Newcomb will receive no back that "they didn't want to work for turning in a supervisor for pay but will return to work and with him" and that Newcomb violating N.C. firearms resume his position as union had "harassed them." statutes, and that University shop steward, according to Johnston said Newcomb's administrators were attempt­ Johnston. reinstatement was contingent ing to "bust" Local 465, a union His firing had come one day upon "the union's assurance comprised of nearly 120 Duke after Newcomb turned in that he would not intimidate maintenance workers. Charles Brackett, his super­ fellow workers. Newcomb's The union contested the firing visor, for allowing another supervisors will monitor his and officials said the case would worker to bring a firearm onto behavior at work." probably go to arbitration, buta University grounds — a Declining to term the final grievance hearing was violation of state law. reinstatement a vindication of held Thursday at which it was Newcomb was also known as Newcomb's claim of innocence, decided to return Newcomb to an aggressive shop steward, Jonhnston said Newcomb was work. responsible for enforcing rehired out of concern for "It really came as a surprise," contract terms. C.P. Ellis, state Duke's relationhsip with the [ Newcomb said. "I'm satisfied. I business manager for the union, union, which signed a new think I got as good a settlement declined to comment on contract with the University as possible with Duke. If it Thursday's action but recently May 17. PHOTO BY JERRY CHKN wasn't for the union people, I said Newcomb's dismissal Referring to a Nov. 5 article in never would have gotten my job represented a move against the the Chronicle that detailed the By Mike Alix from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., back, but we stood together." union. circumstances surrounding FORT LAUDERDALE, accepted the award — college The University's Director of He said Newcomb had been Newcomb's firing, Johnston Fla. — Joe Ulrich, the soccer's equivalent of Human Resources, William particularly aggressive in seeing said, "The way this issue was defensive leader of Duke's football's Heisman Trophy Johnston, said Newcomb was that workers of equivalent dramatized in the Chronicle No. 1-ranked soccer team, — at a luncheon in Tulsa, returned to work in order to positions received equal presented a larger issue of the received the Hermann Okla., before flying here to avoid a costly arbitration overtime, as the contract relationship between labor and Award as college soccer's join teammates who are process as well as to prevent mandates. management. Newcomb will go national player of the year preparing for Saturday further division between the The union filed a grievance on back to work, but "the Thursday. night's national champion­ union and Duke management. Newcomb's behalf but was at performance requirements will ship game against Indiana. "This action was further first rebuffed by Duke be on Ken." Ulrich, a senior co-captain See ULRICH on page 15 evidence of no interests or management. Ellis had said the intentions by Duke administra- case would probably go to S20.000 Town seeks to win Bank sponsors scholarships By Foon Rhee part-time basis, Bartosik is also concerning the student's ability University administrators, in working in anticipation of her to stay in school both Nixon library nod response to increasing student return to Duke. academically and financially, By Foon Rhee force Nixon's resignation. concern about the availability "I was so excited when I was he said. The Richard Nixon Then, "it took a coupie of of financial aid, are developing informed about the scholarship," Barbara Smith, associate presidential library seems weeks to find out who to get new programs to help she said from her home in director of the Office of unable to find a home and the in touch with," he said in a undergraduates keep up with Wilmington, adding that it University Development, said Valley Industrial Park in telephone interview from his the cost of Duke. came "out of the blue." "It Duke is one of 51 private Glasgow, Mont, can't find a home in Glasgow, a town of Perhaps the most concrete makes me feel a lot better about colleges — and the only one in tenant, so the park's nearly 5,000 people in program is a new $20 million Duke. Without the Chemical the Southeast — to be selected directors are suggesting the eastern Montana. On Nov. nationwide scholarship Bank scholarship, I would not as charter recipients of the two get together. 30, he sent a letter, which he program sponsored by the New be able to return for the rest of grant from Chemical Bank. "It seems like nobody said served as an application, York-based Chemical Bank, the my Duke career." Most of the other colleges wants it," said VIP board to the Washington, D.C. nation's sixth largest financial According to University chosen are located in the chairman Peyton Terry, office of Stan Mortenson, institution. Registrar Clark Cahow, the Northeast, she said. referring to the library, Nixon's attorney who is Chemical Bank awarded Duke's good fortune might be which caused so much handling library negotia­ Vicky Bartosik, a freshman $15,000 to Duke for undergrad­ attributable to the fact that controversy on the _ Duke tions. last year, saw her aid package uate financial aid for those who many Duke people are affiliated campus last year. "It's worth a try," said drop from $5,200 to $1,800 and "otherwise would not be able to with the bank. G. Morris According to Terry, the Terry, adding that he had to leave school. She will return." The grant has been Gurley, vice president of VIP board voted unanimous­ expected a reply from return in January, however, distributed among five students Chemical Bank, is chairman of ly on Nov. 16 to pursue the Mortenson, though none has thanks to receiving one of five chosen on the basis of a review the New York Development library, which includes 23 been received yet. "Don't you Chemical Bank scholarships. of financial need and Council, a Duke support group. million pages of papers and usually get a reply with a Attending the University of recommendations from James "I would hope he had some 6,000 hours of tape record­ letter?" he asked. North Carolina in her Belvin, director of the Office of impact," Smith said. ings, some of which helped See PAPERS on page 5 hometown of Wilmington on a Undergraduate Financial Aid, See DEANS on page 8 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 Honors changes win UFCAS reapproval By Peter J. Ganz be only one negative vote, by Frank Smullin, an Arabic; Computer Science 51, Introduction to Digital The Undergraduate Faculty Council of Arts and instructor in the art department. Computation; Mathematics 53, Basic Statistics; Sciences Thursday formally approved new Latin Smullin later said he dissented because, "I don't feel Philosphy 48, Logic; and Psychology 11, Introductory honors standards to take effect with the Class of 1987. honors should be based on grades. I believe Latin Psychology. The revised guidelines require grade point averages honors should be based on a special project and The program, modeled on a similar one at Johns of 3.8 for summa, 3.6 for magna, and 3.3 for cum. laude awarded by the individual departments." Hopkins University, enables gifted 12- and 13-year- honors. ASDU President Shep Moyle said, "I'm glad it olds to receive college credits. passed. In the long run I think it will be a good Robert Sawyer, director of the program said, "I was The Council had approved the motion on Nov. 11 by system." He added that, "We really accomplished very pleased with the vote. I consider it a strong sign of a vote of 43 to 4, but the lack of a quorum at that something to convince them to bring down the levels of support for our program." meeting persuaded Ernestine Friedl, dean of Trinity the original proposal. I think they listened to us." College of Arts and Sciences, to bring the matter up for another vote. The current Latin honors standards designate a grade point average of 3.7 for summa, 3.3 for magna, "I decided to bring it back before the council because and 3.0 for cum laude. LfiST S6NIOR S6MINAR of its importance and for the sake of formality," she Friedl later said, "The issue of Latin honors is now said. permanently settled." on how to use the Dean Friedl's office had called all department heads In the only other business of the meeting, the council PLRC€M€NT OFFIC6 to encourage them to send their representatives. She approved a motion that would authorize Duke's Talent said she was "very pleased" with the large turnout. Identification Program (TIP) for gifted junior high The motion was immediately re-approved by voice school students to offer the following courses for January 13, 1983 vote with no additional discussion; there a college credit this summer: Arabic 1, Elementary 7:30 p.m., Zener flud. : TIRED OF THE HIGH! ! COST OF ALBUMS?! The Chronicle jfgg^ try I The Chronicle is published Monday | | through Friday of the academic year, and § HEALTH $3 R€NT-n-R€CORD { | weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer I CAREERS .GP^j .va at Nicholson | sessions by the Duke University Chronicle | -psSsff S^TN Music | Board. Price for subscriptions: $30forthird j 752 Nimh st | class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices § >LUNTEERS V^ - ^y « 286-2672 - j at third floor Flowers Building, Duke 1 Spring 1983 | University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. I Applications available now lor volunteers to work in labs, ^ ri i tn i in m i in 11111 mi i HI I II I HI I HI HI IIII HI I II I I II I II I I II I HI mi m i tin m mi i IH IH I m i^ hospital wards, clinics and emergency rooms. Area hospitals: .rjfcr-j Jf.-J> jr-jf.-jf-jr-jjrjf-j a-. Duke. VA, and Durham County General. X "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL* X Apply in the X MOREENE WEST APARTMENTS X ADD TO HEALTH PROFESSIONS 700 Morreene Road X ADVISING CENTER Durham, NC OVERLOAD DAY 383-4298 or 383-6894 Application Deadline: Jan. 14, 1983 1 Bedroom-$225 * 2 Bedroom-$250 )£ WILL BE HELD ON 3 min. from Duke JB Questions: Call Mrs. Tuthill 10 min. from UNC-Chapel Hill ig- MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1982 15-501 Morreene Rd.-Intersection of New University Sheraton JM 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 684-3926 Offer good 11-15 thru 12-15 Jjj (must be accompanied by this ad.) 2 103 Allen Building 303 Union Bldg. — West ****** Mgr. Susan Jones IB £%2£i3S2S_E28-K_9£^K2S2BQtf2IUKM}-3

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Application for this, the most important student position, are now available in the RSDU Office. The deadline is Friday, Dec. 10. Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Three New farm proposal offered Auto workers By Seth S. King market-led recovery in farm prices and incomes in •= 1982 N.Y. Times News Service future years." WASHINGTON — President Reagan Thursday In 1982, in an effort to reduce crop sizes and check OK new pact proposed a new farm program under which American falling farm prices, the Agriculture Department By John Holusha farmers would receive grain, cotton and rice from required farmers to idle 10 percent of their normal ' 1982 N.Y. Times News Service government stocks in return for idling up to half of grain plantings to remain eligible for price support HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. — The Chrysler Corp. their land in 1983. loans and subsidies. But less than 40 percent has reached tentative agreements with members of Farmers could sell the surplus crops in the open participated in this program and a combination of the United Automobile Workers union in both the market or they could feed it to livestock, the president excellent weather and additional fertilizer led to record United States and Canada. said. crops of corn, wheat and soybeans. The accords are expected to end the strike by "In this way, production can be reduced, thus Block has already ordered a repeat of the 10 percent 10,000 union members in Canada by Monday and bringing supply back into closer demand with idling requirement for 1983. In hopes of luring more allow the company to call back 4,600 American balance," said Reagan, who appeared at a hurridly grain farmers into the acreage reduction program, he workers who were laid off as a result of the strike. called briefing this morning in the White House press has also offered to pay them cash to idle an additional Details of the agreement were not released, room with Agriculture Secretary John R. Block to 10 percent of their normal wheat and corn land. although Douglas A. Fraser, the president of the announce the proposal. Later, Black said it was unlikely that the proposed union, said it included a wage increase greater than Block was scheduled to depart Thursday night for "payment in kind" program, which he calls PIK, the 30-cent-an-hour offer rejected by the union Brussels where he will join four other Cabinet officers would push up consumer food prices up next year or earlier this week. He said the money package in talks with Common Market ministers on problems farmers' prices more than 5 percent. included both wage increases and a restoration of of world agriculture trade. He said that if enough farmers participated, cost-of-living adjustments. The payments had been "Stocks can be reduced at the same time," Reagan government costs of buying and storing surplus farm suspended in March 1981. asserted, "thus lessening the overhang on the market commodities could be reduced from $3 to$5 billion over The new agreement thus represents a substantial at harvest next year and enhancing the prospects for a the coming three years. gain for the union over the first tentative agreement reached in September, which contained cost-of- living adjustments but tied wage increases to Real World company profits. That agreement was rejected by c 1982 N.Y. Times News Service Chrysler workers in both countries and was responsible for the strike in Canada, which began KRONBERG — Urgent international JERUSALEM — Menaehem Begin has Nov. 5. monetary talks opened near Frankfurt. The five declined to exercise his right to reappear or The accords came a day after Fraser and Thomas richest nations are trying to avert a possible cross-examine witnesses before the Israeli W. Miner, Chrysler's chief negotiator, flew to banking crisis that they fear could plunge the commission investigating the killings of Toronto to break a negotiating deadlock there. world into a new Depression. Top finance Palestinian civilians in Beirut, Begin said in a According to statements by Fraser, the pivotal officials and central bank chiefs of the United letter. Begin reiterated his statement that point came when the union leader reached Lee A. States, West Germany, Britain, France and "there were no grounds to assume that Iacocca, Chrysler's chairman, by telephone on Japan are expected to agree to press for a atrocities would be perpetrated" by the Wednesday and apparently won an increased wage major, rapid increase in the amount of money Lebanese Phalangist militiamen in two offer. that the International Monetary Fund can refugee camps. Fraser said that the American and Canadian lend to countries that are unable to pay their contracts would be similar in duration and other government debts. WASHINGTON — A new Pentagon lie- respects but that there would be a "big difference in detector plan came to light in House money." Chrysler's Canadian workers had been testimony. Senior defense department holding out for a larger wage increase, arguing that officials said they were planning an the higher inflation rate in their country and the BRUSSELS - A new NATO policy toward investigative program under which 100 weakness of the Canadian dollar increased their Moscow was reportedly agreed upon by the polygraph operators would give the tests to need and made it easier for the company to give United States and its 15 European allies at a military and civilain personnel selected at increases. meeting in Brussels. Spokesmen said the random. A senior official testified that the Fraser said local union leaders in both countries allies had agreed to combine a policy of program was designed to improve would meet Saturday to review the agreement. firmness toward the Kremlin with a counterintelligence operations, but a critic Voting by union members in Canada is scheduled heightened willingness to reach accords with said that up to 20,000 officials could "be to be completed this weekend, he added, so those the new Soviet leaders if they show a similar examined in a program designed to reduce the workers can meet Chrysler's Monday deadline for interest. flow of information to the public. reopening the Canadian plants.

Duke University I DUKE 1 Bookstore * vs * GEORGIA • used 1204 Broad Street books * policy NEW LISTINGS STATE 1001 WATTS STREET — Trinity Park — Lovely two-story brick home. First floor features LR w/FP, DR, breakfast room, ICE HOCKEY IS BACK!! * large kitchen, 2 BR, study and bath Second Floor has 3 BR, bath, and another room ideal for storage or add itional bed­ room. Central air. gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner financing * Saturday, Dec. 11, * for qualified buyer. $70's. 2603 CHAPEL HILL ROAD — VA appraised at $42,900. A very nice 3 BR home, including LR w/FP, DR, large kitchen, 4 p.m. hardwood floors. Convenient to Duke and Lakewood Shopping Center No Down Payment For Veterans! Sunday, Dec. 12, *

3628 TRAIL 23 — Hope Valley Area — Special farmhouse on pretty wooded lot. This custom built home includes kitchen l p.m. $ w/all the extras, living room w/woodstove, formal DR, 3 BR. « den and 2 baths. Beautiful old pine floors, ceiling fans and a large front porch make this home very unique. Call for details! Daniel Boone Arena * 4135 COBBLESTONE PLACE — Pretty traditional home Hillsborough, N.C. * with lovely yard in private setting. 4 BR home has ail formal Quick, convenient & areas, large kitchen, and den with fireplace. Deck perfect for entertaining! Excellent home — priced to sell at $86,900. Exit 164 off 1-85 OX CAMPUS Look for the Pink Sign! * Why Go Anyu-herv £!*«•??? 286-5611 of 688-2304 [Tl * Beer Sold At The Game * * *********************** * Page Four The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 Student investors share financial acumen By Tom Lister term investment. About 50 percent of their money is While many of their classmates struggle to sort invested in Coleco, a toy company specializing in supply from demand in their first economics course, video games, that they hope will benefit from Trinity freshmen Spencer Waxman and David Bloom increased buying during the Christmas season and have gone outside the classroom into the "real world" will make sizable gains in the next month. of investment, stock portfolios and brokers. On Dec. 8,1982, Warner Industries, the leader of the From their third floor dormitory room in Hanes video game industry, projected an unexpected decline House, the pair have invested $8,000 of their own and in fourth quarter profits. This report sent the Dow 20 other students money for a 30 percent profit. Jones and Coleco stock reeling downward. The stock Since it is nearly impossible to invest effectively fell nearly 6 points Wednesday. Although Waxman with small capital, Waxman and Bloom offer students and Bloom are very concerned, they have not sold yet a chance to invest in $100 units into their investment claiming that since Coleco is a strong stock it will group and then manage the money as a single weather the temporary crisis and rebound to previous portfolio. levels. They have an account with a reputable Wall Street Waxman and Bloom also invest in the option market firm and make all the decisions on transactions with about 25 percent of their capital. They have done themselves. The Wall Street firm normally handles well in this complicated market of "calls" and "puts" accounts of $100,000 or more but have offered with IBM options. Waxman and Bloom this opportunity as a personal Currently, Waxman and Bloom have made a 30 favor, they said. percent profit on the $8,000 in the portfolio and have "A student can't open an account for $100. Here, he revalued the units to invest in their group at $130. is given the same chance to be in the market as a six Bloom displayed his confidence in the firm by saying, digit investor does. He is privy to information only "For us to break even, we would have to make a given to major investors," Waxman said. mistake on almost every issue." The account was established on Oct. 15 to last for six Freshmen investors Waxmen and Bloom. They are still seeking more capital with which to months. According to Waxman, "The purpose of the work. Bloom said the pair usually decides to sell a account is to provide an alternative to people who are there is no chance for profit. Waxman and BlfJom also stock after taking a 10 percent loss. According to making 5.25 percent in a Wachovia account." sell their first offering buys after the price of the stock Waxman, there is always a chance to buy the stock Waxman and Bloom take a 12 percent commission on stabilizes. again. "You can always re-evaluate the stock as an the profits from the portfolio for their services. Two of the most recent first offering stocks were investment and buy it back at a lower price by Waxman and Bloom's strategy involves three types Altos and Systems and Computers Technology Corp. absorbing the transaction fee. It is the way to prevent of investments. Their Wall Street broker is a major Both did extremely well at the first offering and made losses." underwriter for high technology stocks at their first substantial profits for Waxman and Bloom, Their next For legal reasons, Waxman and Bloom have offering. This gives Waxman and Bloom a chance to first offering buy will be Centocorp, a genetic separated themselves from the Duke Investment Club buy the stocks and make a profit from the initial frenzy engineering company that is also expected to show a and the University itself. Bloom said, "We claim no of buying. quick profit. affiliation with Duke University. We have no faculty If the price of a stock at its first offering drops, A second element of Waxman and Bloom's strategy or administrators involved." Waxman and Bloom sell immediately, knowing that involves purchasing secure reliable stocks for long- See WALL STREET on page 14

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Come to the meeting or contact The Summer Session Office _ offerjjoo^hrough Dec23.SMALL UJ I 121 Allen Bldg. 684-2621 Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Five Papers chased PAPERS from page 1 Is Terry serious about luring the Nixon library? "Yes and no," he said. "We certainly would accept it if it came, but we're not located in a very populous a For now, Terry is trying to attract private industry to the 7,000-acre park, a former Strategic Air Command base until it closed in 1968. "They can build there to suit themselves, or they can remodel some of the buildings we have," he said. More recently, he said, the park has been used in the filming of this past summer's Clint Eastwood film Firefox, as a training center for lower-income families and as the site of a natural gas pipeline. "The airstrip will handle any plane in the air today," Terry said of the park. "That's certainly an asset for air-related industries. We want to increase the tax base and provide more jobs." According to Terry, political preferences have nothing to do with his, and VIP's, interest in the Nixon library. "I'm chairman of the board," he said. "There are no political overtones. We're above that." Places such as Fort Leavenworth, Kan. and Abilene, Tex. have also expressed an interest in the library. Other than Duke, Independence, Mo., the site of Harry Truman's presidential library, and Nixon's hometown of Whittier, Calif, have rejected p to house the library. Terry said some people have had "a good chuckle" over the idea of getting the Nixon library, but he figures the industrial park has some attractive features and that the library would "put Glasgow on the map."

Come Down and celebrate Duke's victory over Indiana iTJK & DUFS will be broadcasting the game live at the DownUnder /Y (_ startinCT at 7:30 P-m- Page Six The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982

THE SHOE SPECIALIST^U* ABORTIONS 'Our Town' contains SHOE REPAIR •'#^ Orthopedic Prescriptions • Sport Shoe Resole • Retail Boot Sale Clinic in your area "Complete Shoe Care" Appts. made 7 days By Bruce Nawrocki WE'VE COT BOOTS! 1-24 Weeks Termination ____\^^^____\ CALL TOLL FREE Thornton Wilder has written many Ali boots at North Duke Mall classic dramas, most of which concern S. Square Mall 469-5696 North Duke Mall. 477-4121 1-800-321-0572 |K '.Z'^n the everyday lives of common American citizens, usually by way of some very uncommon twists. Consider his enigmatic Skin of Our Teeth. At the w ? ? ? WDUK w ? ? ?conclusio n of Act I, a character shouts, "What's that? — that big white thing? J« Mr. Antrobus, it's ice! It's ICE!. . . Will t WANTS YOUR HELP!! t you please start handing up your chairs. We'll need everything for this fire. Save the human race. Ushers, will you push ar - HBfe • the chairs up here?" Thus, the next ice ' jg-••'E. -••:•• - J^•'. H Ilk age has begun. Nothing so apocalyptic occurs in his ' Now that we have secured our FM • play Our Town, however. It is simply a humorous and insightful look into the license, we need to choose new call life and lives of Grovers Corners, N.H., circa the first decade of the 20th century. letters. Since we are the radio station Of course, in the minds of most critics, Wilder's most famous work also of Duke University, we want your happens to be an allegory for the entire ------^R_» ___•_____. 1 SI'Kl'lAI human experience. The Webbs from 'Our Town'. input. Voice your opinion by casting a Our Town is currently being presented by the Durham Theater Guild at its The play is divided into three acts. The ballot at our table outside the Bryan theater on Morris Street in downtown first involves a typical day in the lives of Center. Durham. Performances continue the two families, from dawn to almost tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 and midnight. The second act is entitled Sunday afternoon at 2:30. "Love and Marriage" and concerns the ; TODAY j The story concerns two of the town's courtship and marriage of George and average families, the Webb's and the Emily. Wilder's twist comes with the Gibbs.' Both have two children, are third act, in which most of the ; All suggestions welcome. ; moderately provincial, believe deeply in characters are among the recently the work ethic, raise chickens and have ' WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT. * the same hopes and dreams as you or I. The play is narrated by the Stage Their stories coincide because the Gibbs' Manager (Bob Williams), who w??? w??? w??? w??? son, George, and the Webb's daughter, alternately sits in the audience, Emily, have fallen in love. introduces the townspeople, and acts as NCAA Duke Soccer vs. For Finals Indiana CHRISTMAS Saturday December SELL 11 7:30 p.m. your textbooks. .

December Come Listen 16, 17, 20, 21, 22 to the Game 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m Rathskeller (Bryan Center) DUKE UNIVERSITY DownUnder (East Campus) BOOKSTORE Compliments of located in the Bryan Center WDUK & DUFS Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Seven a bit of everything several of the characters. Williams plays Town productions, is almost bare. No his role well, with just the right amount props are used at all, except for two of earnestness and omniscience. It's dining room tables that designate the always a surprise as to what he will do two families' homes. Ladders are used next. In the middle of Act I, he stops the for upstairs windows. action, thanks the actors for their help The sound effects are really quite and introduces a few people to speak to remarkable. They help round out the the audience about the town. The topics barren setting. There are authentic range from the geological formations clinking sounds as the wives set the under the town to a census report. Mr. tables with imaginary dishes. The Webb (Tom Aramon), the editor of the "screen doors" slam, and even the train town paper, holds an amusing mock and the chickens sound convincing. question and answer session with the Everything ran smoothly, except for the audience about the town's social and unexpected blowout of a light bulb over political life. the audience. There is no "star" in the production. The stoicism and prejudices of typical The competent ensemble acting of the New Englanders is lovingly recreated. cast makes one unnecessary. There are a The only problem: some of the Yankee few standouts, however. Both Marilyn accents sound suspiciously Southern. Fein berg (Mrs. Gibbs) and Alice Mooney The play is entertaining and moving. (Mrs. Webb) are splendid. They lend It's moods change with each act. The very realistic touches as the backbones humorous and insightful looks into of their families. everyday life in Act I flow into the hopes They both go about their endless daily and fears that all members of the family chores with little complaint, but they do feel when a wedding occurs in Act II. Act still hold onto their dreams. Mrs. Gibbs III takes a more somber look at life. As wants to see Paris. She says, "Once in the dead look down on the town, the your life you should see a country where mundane activities of the townsfolk they don't speak English, and don't even take on a new, universal meaning. want to." Mrs. Webb tells her to keep "Does anybody really appreciate life dropping small hints about the trip to every minute?" one of them asks the Mr. Gibbs. "That's how I got to see the Stage Manager. "Poets and saints, Atlantic Ocean," she states with pride. perhaps," he replies. Sonny Snead does a fine job as the For a look at a dramatic classic, one of BROOKLYN BRIDGE child-man, George. Marti Tyor is also amusement, pathos and refreshing good as Emily, although she lacks a optimism, this play's the thing. Tickets Commodities Exchange certain emotional range, especially in for Our Town are $3. Reservations can P.O. Boxl; Act II. be made by calling 688-4259, or tickets Dearborn, MI 48121 The stage, as is traditional for Our can be bought at the door. WDUK 1600 AM

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AUDIO can also be heard on Cable 13, in the DOWNUNDER and the RATHSKELLER Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 eans tr a a ?Ji!i;Ji/J^^2864500 I D y t° ^ y aid fears PARTY STORE, Inc DEANS from page 1 According to Eldridge, he has sent out letters According to Smith, Duke received $20,000 from offering assistance to more than 350 students this > ICE COLD KEGS Chemical Bank: $15,000 being used as financial aid semester and has seen or talked to almost half that > CASE DISCOUNTS and the remaining $5,000 as an unrestricted donation. number. < LOW LOW PRICES "Unrestricted money is the hardest to find," she said, "It's a matter between students and their family and "but it is the core of the University." the bursar's office, but my office, with the approval of Bartosik said the award will help her remain in Dean Friedl, decided this year to take an active role in school, but criticized the University for its the assistance of students encountering financial "impersonal" approach to students' financial worries. difficulty," he said, adding that his office has evolved "I felt awful when I first received my aid package," she into a "middleman advocate for students." said. "It took several weeks to accept the fact that it Marion Shephard, associate dean of the School of wouldn't work out." Engineering, said he has assisted six students thus far Although slie said she recognized that Duke could this semester who are having financial difficulties. not deviate from federal guidelines, she did blame "We essentially do the same thing [as Eldridge]," he Duke for "not expressing any personal interest." said. "There is no formal program. But we assist ON THE CORNER OF TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD, "Duke's an esteemed place, but they took very little students who are unable to settle their accounts. We interest in me as a person," she said. work with the student, the bursar's office and the According to Duke administrators, efforts are being financial aid office if we are sure that the account will made to improve the school's handling of such cases. get settled by the end of the semester. We authorize In what Ernestine Friedl, dean of Trinity College of students to continue their program of study." Arts and Sciences, has called an effort to "humanize" Eldridge said the student problems typically fall the problem, two associate deans in Trinity College into one of two categories. Sometimes a financial aid and the School of Engineering, respectively, have set recipient has not had a loan or scholarship check up programs to help students within their jurisdicition credited to his Bursar's account, he said. Other with financial problems. students have not applied for financial aid for which University President Terry Sanford said in a written they are eligible. statement to the Chronicle that an emphasis has been According to Eldridge, both the financial aid and placed on personal attention by administrators. bursar's offices have been cooperative in this venture. "Those students who came to me with financial The bursar will, on the recommendation of Eldridge, problems prior to the beginning of the semester were grant extentions so that students can settle their all given personal attention by members of the accounts, he said. administration and will be able to complete their "We have to walk a thin line of equity with students degree programs. who have paid their bills and those who can't," he "The administration has worked closely with said. "But one has to realize that each case is unique. students experiencing financial problems," he said. Each student is a unique problem." "We are making efforts to help students in need of According to Eldridge, the program is an extension financial assistance." and centralization of services provided last year by Albert Eldridge, associate dean of Trinity College, Elizabeth Nathans, assistant dean for freshmen, termed his program "just a service of the dean's office among others. "We did a little of this last year, but that we volunteered to do." nothing on this scale or as formal," he said.

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For books worth giving, browse The Gothic Bookshop located in the Bryan Center and open Mon. through Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. COMMENT A letter Bon matin. Today is Friday, Dec. 10, 1982, Human Rights Day, as Various reflections 01 proclaimed by Presidential proclamation in 1949. The observance coincides with the issuance of the United Nation's 1948 "Universal Declaration of entitled "Lending racists a helping hand" Human Rights." To the edit council: Generally, newspapers of quality (Chronicle, Dec. 2, 1982). A place that has a history of violating human rights, Mississippi, became In this recent article, Marshall would the 20th state on this date in 1817. exercise some control over the articles they print. This is true not only of those pages have us believe that he is simply arguing A man who sought to honor human rights, Swedish chemist and prize-giver that the violence in Washington served to Alfred Nobel, died on this date in 1896. devoted to news and public information, but to the editorial pages as well. Written hurt the anti-Klan cause. His piece is, in A woman who was a human (right ?), Emily Dickinson, was born on this date material that is based on obviously reality, a not so subtle attempt to equate in 1830. incorrect information, that is slanderous violence with leftists. Notice, I did not use Some conclusion begs to be drawn here, but we can't figure it out. or otherwise personally abusive, or that the phrase "leftist causes" in my last The word-of-yesterday is cremains, the ashes of a cremated human body. indulged in racism, sexism, or the effete sentence. This is because Marshall would Yesterday's thought: "The charm of fame is so great that we like every object pornography of hatred and innuendo has also have us believe that it is not possible to which it is attacked, even death." —Pascal, Pensees (1670) no place in the pages of a newspaper read for leftists to have causes of their own. He Live for today, unless words and thoughts enjoy incredible relevancy to by thinking people. Certainly they have no argues that leftists commandeer yesterday's Comment. In that case, your Chronicle deems living in the past place in a newspaper that claims to serve a "popular" causes in order to "fight for and very human and downright right. university community. It is indeed propagandize their own bankrupt, hateful, unfortunate that the .editors of the unpopular views." By some process of Chronicle do not consider their newspaper logic I have been unable to fathom, to be one of quality. At least, it doesn't Marshall has concluded that the left's Hike the users' fee seem that they do, for Chronicle readers platform for social change is somehow are daily treated to a panopoly of the divorced from the social issues. He Although the number of jobs it will makes sense on several other fronts. For various failings of human reason just believes that the causes he mentions, create is open to debate, the Reagan one, the proposal's beneficiaries need all mentioned. (draft resistance, resistance to the KKK), administration's proposed five cent per the benefits they can get. The deteriorated A case in point: and, I suppose, those he doesn't mention, gallon increase in the gasoline tax state of the nation's transportation For some time now, perusers of the (movement for nuclear disarmament, constitutes a step in several right systems makes for a deplorable, editorial pages have been subject to the ERA and environmental movements), directions. embarrassing and, in more and more rantings of one Mark Marshall who, from have nothing to do with leftist or liberal instances, hazardous state of affairs: the looks of it, has appointed himself the social doctrines, and that they have been The additional tax — or, as Reagan infiltrated by leftists in order to spread prefers to call it, "user's fee" — will be used Virtually every region of the nation is spokesman at Duke for the radically scarred by tattered black-top, and federal, conservative neo-fascist right. Week after violence and disrupt the conservative to finance sorely needed repairs to the social order. nation's transportation infrastructure. state and local road adminstrators insist week, the Chronicle has opened its pages Crumbling highways, bridges and mass- that if something is not done quickly to to Marshall's not so unique brand of It's time for Marshall to go back to the transit systems are the designated targets remedy the situation, there won't be much iliogic, red-baiting, vindictive hatefulness classroom. Not only is his logic confused, for the $27.5 billion the tax is expected to left to repair before long. and appeals to the base emotions instead but it is obvious from all his writings about generate over the next five years. of to the intellect. It is easy to cite specific recent social history that he hasn't the The measure, if passed by the House Deferring, sometimes for years, examples. I could, if I chose, go back in slightest idea of what liberal and socialist prior to the close of its lame-duck session, scheduled road and subway repairs in time to any of Marshall's columns to doctrine is all about. In the first place, would actually levy the five cent increase order to "balance" budgets has become a procure them. For example, in a recent Marshall, any socialist could tell you that on refiners, who would then pass it on to popular trick of cash-strapped politiciahs column, Marshall played the role of God. the violence in Washington last week was motorists at the pump. Of the revenue eager to create an impression of fiscal Chronicle readers will recall how he not the result of Marxist teachings, but raised, 20 percent would be given in prudence. Unfortunately, the budgetary interpreted the Bible for us and then was a spontaneous, anarchic expression of discretionary block grants to cities and hijinks have proved to carry a rathersteep passed judgement upon gay men and anger against repressive economic states for mass-transit refurbishing; the price tag of their own. Road deterioration women. It is unsettling to recall how conditions on the part of poor people. remaining 80 percent would be parceled has grown by nearly exponential rates; so Marshall, while feigning compassion, trod Second, the anti-draft movement and the out to governors on the bases of state has the price of repair work. Hopefully, the down the path taken by the inquisition fight against the KKK were initiated by population and miles of intertate gas tax measure, if enacted, will help and the witch trials. But I need not delve and remain movements of the left. The. eft highway. According to the plan, states alleviate, if not completely "fix," the into the Chronicle archives for 'my has provided the intellectual and must match 10 percent of the mass-transit problem. examples. Mr. Marshall has kindly theoretical basis 1'or a critique of these grant and 20 percent of the highway provided me with a most complete sample social phenomena and for the anti- contribution with their own funds. The price we pay at the pump will of his skills in his most recent article nuclear, ERA and environmental increase $30 per year if Reagan and his Not surprisingly at a time of 10.8 percent largely bipartisan supporters on Capitol unemployment, the measure is supposed Hill have their way — a distasteful More letters to repair more than roads. Though the prospect at first glance, but a positive president has steadfastly refused to call possibility upon closer reflection. the hike proposal a "jobs bill," his Historically, any increase in the price of economists estimate that 320,000 jobs will gas has resulted, at least temporarily, in a be created if Congress approves. Sure, that decreased demand for it. If such proved to On legal parity and set figure makes for a very small drop in a be the case with a five cent per gallon hike, very big bucket (Over 11 million are the measure would surely contribute to the To the edit council: (e.g., flight attendents) need not be unemployed today.), but even a small battle for greater energy conservation. In a recent opinion piece (Voices, Nov. considered sexist, since marraige is a improvement is better than none at all — a And, like lower unemployment and 17), Mark Marshall stated that voluntary act. notion that seems to have only recently better roads, less energy usage is "Homosexuality is one of those issues that Because they - provide "lousy role impressed the White House. something few among us would not greet elicits much schizophrenia." After reading models," Marshall will not tolerate Even if the bill were to fall short of its with open arms, if not this Christmas, his confused piece, I certainly am inclined allowing "open gays" to teach you»g modest expectations as a jobs creator, it then maybe in the still-near future. to agree. What is most remarkable is not children. Yet, if only active homosexuals that Marshall advocates continued are to be discriminated against, are we to discrimination against homosexuals, but assume that a child can distinguish that he wishes to believe that his views are between sexually inactive homosexuals Letters Policy balanced and fairminded. and those who are active and "open?" And Marshall makes a strong distinction if only "open" gays are to be ostracized, The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves one must assume that Marshall prefers a the right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: between homosexual tendencies and homosexual activities. It is this distinction world where gays stay in the closet, • All letters must be typed on a 45-space line and triple-spaced. compounding their "sins" by lying to • All letters must be signed and dated, and must include class or which allows him to claim that he favors giving gays "the rights that anyone else friends, family, employers, acquaintences department, phone number, and campus address. If for any reason, and perhaps themselves. you want to withhold your name from the letter, please feel free to has" while simultaneously supporting discuss the matter with Edit page editor Hayes Clement. It is not employment discrimination. "Active Considering the irrational fears and standard Chronicle policy to publish unsigned letters, but if the request is homosexuality is a voluntary behavior." attitudes which lead him to equate accompanied with a valid reason then the letter will be published Thus, in refusing to allow gays to hold jobs homosexuals with "drunkards" and to anonymously. for which they are otherwise qualified we believe that gays have some inherent are not discriminating against them, since power to warp young minds, Marshall's • The Chronicle will not print letters which contain racial, ethnic, or sexual any person who engages in homosexual advocacy of legal parity between slurs, inside jokes or personal innuendoes, vulgar language, or libelous activity would be similarly treated heterosexual and homosexual acts seems statements. (whether gay or not). With this logic, the quite noble. Yet this stand essentially The Chronicle recognizes that Duke is comprised of responsible and possibilities for practicing discrimination supports the status quo: laws proscribing concerned individuals who are always striving to make the quality of their life without abridging rights become endless. "crimes against nature" usually forbid better. Please take this opportunity to voice your opinion. For example, policies which exclude non-coital intercourse under any married women from certain positions circumstances, even between consenting on the Marshall plan

movements as well. It is a record liberals through a policy of individual selfishness can be proud of. and private wealth. Marshall not withstanding, I saw very You never used to scare me, Marshall, few white middle class conservatives on but now you do. The statements in your the streets in Washington. I saw fewer on last piece have convinced me of the the streets in Greensboro when the Klan dangerousness of your extremism. killed protesting communists. Indeed, I Statements such as those you made do think Marshall shows considerable nerve nothing to convince people you are in your in criticizing the black men and women right mind. It makes me question whether and working people who rioted in you are out of it. Washington. Let me ask you, Marshall, if Anthony Solari your ethnic group had been subject to Political Science ...MDWr£NWUmYi?Mf?&NDr^ftNSW^ ' JUST WANTED TO CRT.' beatings, shootings, Iynchings and intimidation, and then saw the chief symbol of this repression openly Chris Smith/Among the weeds marching, — let me ask you Marshall, if you would be able to hold your anger. I don't condone the Washington violence, but it is the KKK that has advocated racial Another warrior returns to duty violence and genocide. It is the KKK that has infiltrated various police Standing against a four-by-four beam into permanent creative oblivion — "I'd also like to thank the coaches who organizations in this country and then that acted as a leg for his loft, Jim Morano Morano threw himself into the paper with didn't mind when I missed practices, who carries out its policy in violence seemed a stronger pillar than the wooden his customary fanaticism, staying up all scheduled pushover opponents to make it unhindered. support of his sleeping edifice. Pale, night, reading just one more book, easier on me to study. They know that any I saw you mention few such facts in stinking and exhausted, with his battered, compiling a veritable medley of critical breakthrough I might make in the either this article or any other. All I saw white-out stained typewriter seeming to opinion. humanities will make it easier for them to was a simplistic attempt to discredit the sigh tiredly beside him, the Duke student "That's Jim," said fellow student Ben recruit athletes." achievements of the American left. You wore an emaciated, yet felicitous, Collins. "He's a god." Did the layoff hurt him? "I didn't feel failed, Marshall. But you succeeded in expression. "He's a crazy man," said his roommate, any hestitation at all — not when I was- showing your true colors at the end of your The ultimate modern intellectual. P.T. Summers. "I've studied with him; I writing." recent effort. It is your statement, "I invite The lone discordant note, dating the know. Writer's block is tough to have to Indeed, the torture was reserved for his them to take the next plane to Russia. . ." freeze-frame scene to Dec. 10, 1982 at 4:30 worry about, but with him it's learn, learn, friends, who made furtive forays into that betrays you. I am sure that Marshall a.m. and not to some Renaissance den of learn." Morano's room to watch him at his craft. would like to send all those who do not discovery, was an empty bottle of speed on Morano, gracious and modest even Each time his fingers left the keyboard, agree with him away. Unfortunately, Morano's desk. when the beauty of his accomplishment they shriveled in fear. Marshall doesn't have a Siberia to send "I've got to get some more of these," he was obvious, took time out to praise others. Now, there was agony for Morano as them to, so he trots out the old "love it or said. "Like Herschel Walker said earlier this well. It was written all over his four-day leave it" of the American right. Well Perhaps he was aware of the shattering week, I couldn't be the great person that I beard and shadow-ringed eyes. As he left Marshall, we liberals are not about to impact of the pharmacological vessel on am without the little people. They taught for a triumphal shower, he was still able to leave, and I suspect that you will be the illusion of academic purity. Or maybe me that in high school, 110 percent might shrug it off. hearing a lot from us in the future. he just wanted to get high. be good enough, but that in college, I'd "Some day," he said, "we'll look back on Marshall should take his own advice Whatever, Morano had put on enough of have to ask for 120 percent. this and it will all seem funny." because he is his own worst enemy. His a performance Tuesday through Friday in hateful efforts do more to hurt his cause his room in House X to make him an idol to Another letter than all his leftists, real or imagined, ever the half-dozen mere mortals who could, No, we leftists, we liberals, we inhabited the other rooms on his hallway. socialists will not go away. We will work Enough to leave them asking for copies of toward the just, compassionate and good his just-completed paper, "Spirits in the Identifying Christians society we seek, but we will not achieve it Material World: The Police and William Blake." The senior English major, hailing from To the edit council: manifested in us, that God was manifested the intellectually impoverished plains of I am writing in response to Glenn in us, that God sent His only begotten Son McCook, Nebraska, has been instrumental Miller's declaration that the members of into the world so that we might live in raising the level of discussion on his the Carolina Knights "are Christians." through Him" (1 John *4:8,9). hallway, challenging assumptions, (Voices, Dec. 1) I am sure that a great hizophrenia drawing together inchoate beliefs and number of people were disgusted by the It is obvious to me that people who hate forging them on the anvil of his mind, corrupted views held by this man. While "niggers and Jews" and people who see >e heterosexual partners. inspiring others with his love for learning. Miller offers hatred, Christianity offers minorities as a problem to be solved by a I agree with Marshall that changes in Most remembered his performance in the love, and the Bible defines Christianity in eradication, are people who do not love our attitudes toward homosexuality spring of '81, when he, a liberal arts major, a way that would deny his classification of their brothers and, therefore, should in no e require much more than legislation. Until took on the chemistry department's star Klan members as Christian: "The one who way be identified as Christians. •e homosexuals become openly accepted into course, Organic Chemisty, and humbled it does not love does not know God, for God is Dean Storelli society without fear of repression, whether with an easy 'A'. love. By this, the love of God was Trinity '86 legal, social or economic, the high school But Morano's relentless pace took its costs of homophobia will continue. toll. At the midpoint of his junior year, the Unfortunately, despite his professions of very apex of his mental talents, he was openness and love, Marshall seems cruelly struck down by the ogre that unwilling to tolerate such acceptance. haunts all English majors: writer's block. The Chronicle Douglas Coulter He'd cleared all English courses from Biochemistry his spring schedule, and fearfully avoided Editor: David Sorensen Night editor Mike Seplo' novels during the intervening summer. Managing editors: Gary Friedman, Copy editors: David Si , Hayes Clement That which had been the basis of his Elizabeth Hudson Watchdog: Larry Kaplow existence was now its bane. Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Counterparts He was not going to miss another Advertising manager: Todd Jones Assistant feature editor: Susan Balk semester. Though at less than 100 percent Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski Associate news editor Steve Farmer Assistant production manager: Helen Anderson Photographer: Dave Shreffler To the edit council: and hindered by the vestiges of the psychic demon that had crippled him, Morano Voices editor: Thaddeus Herrick Re: Jared Burden's most recent column Editorial page editor: Hayes Clement started to do research last weekend. "Fraternity men and sorority girls"? For Features editor: Kendall Guthrie Wire editor: George Frazier an individual concerned with the use of "It was doubtful whether I'd be able to Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Paste-up: Ellen Noto trivializing stereotypes, I would have write right up until 12:00 yesterday News editors: Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors expected from you a more careful word afternoon," Morano said. "But the last Photography editor: Doug Patterson Ad salespersons: Kathy Borsuk, Melanie Jones selection, one which belittles neither sex. couple of days I've felt that excitement R&R editor: Debbie Kendall The appropriate counterpart to the word again, the click when you know you've Sports editor: Jon Scher Contributors: Jerry Chen, Stephanie Childs, "man" is, of course, "woman. written something good." Associate sports editor: Mike Alix Peter J. Ganz, Bonny Hinners, Tom Lister, Vickie Goldsmith Despite his sub-par condition — one sportswrap editor: Eric Pollock Michael Messinger Trinity '83 disappointment might send him reeling Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 Scratch-and-win comes to college dining By Stephanie Childs spirit of the thing," Pesce said. "It's not could not swim. The University of Maryland food like McDonalds, where you can go in all Unable to decide who deserved to services learned a trick from the time and never win — and you can receive the preserver, the audience McDonald's. They haven't stolen the win more than just a bag of french fries." declared the contest a tie. recipe for a Big Mac but they are But unlike other fast-food gimmicks, a distributing scratch-and-win game losing card at University of Maryland Jacuzzi stew cards along with their burgers at three can still win a prize. If no objects appear Making Waves, a hot-tub emporium, eateries in their new Student Union, on a card, the player signs it and fills in opened near the University of Maryland reported the Diamondback. his address and phone number. A raffle at College Park last month, despite "What we're trying to do with this drawing to be held after all the cards are considerable opposition from certain project is break up the boredom of eating distributed will award some lucky campus and city groups. in the same places every day," said "loser" a Timex Sinclair 1000 computer. Joseph Pesce, assistant food services The dining halls designed the cards as According to the Diamondback, director. a promotional tool. "I wouldn't be doing by the Mortar Board Society. Making Waves rents out eight hot-tub Students win when a heart-shaped it unless I thought it would work," Pesce According to the Review, each rooms, each equipped with a Jacuzzi object appears in any one of six scratch- said. "And I don't see how it can hurt our professor was asked to imagine himself with individual jet-stream and bubble off areas on each card. One object wins a sales. It should boost them up, and on a sinking boat with the four other controls, a shower, music control, light- 16-ounce drink, two on one card win a eventually we'll measure future sales scholars. He then had to justify why he dimmer, towels, soap, hairdryers, a delicatessen sandwich and three and see how much we made." should be given the vessel's sole life locking door, and "total privacy." The produce a pizza. One in every 10 cards preserver. price of the experience is $9 per-person, possesses a winning object. Faculty Feud A member of the physical education per-hour. Students also have better odds on Five professors at the University of department took a similar approach, Amid rumors of "naked people in hot campus than at McDonald's. "No one's Delaware recently had to defend their saying that he would teach "boating tubs", which sparked opposition to the going to get rich from this, but it's the disciplines in a Faculty Feud, sponsored safety as well as boating rescues, so that business among many local church there is a chance to save all five souls." groups, the city rule that Making Waves The professor from the College of was not illegal and the establishment Business and Economics pointed out opened. n that if his life was saved, he could teach THE NEW Prior to the opening of the emporium, others how to make their incomes grow, the University Chancellor said, "I don't freeing them for more leisure time. anticipate all that terrible of an impact. The scholar from the College of Arts It's a question of a moralistic issue that CHINA INN and Sciences took the most has to be determined by students. We philosophical approach to the should give more responsibility to challenge. He said that the different college students to conduct their own disciplines taught within the College of lives." New Management - John & Sue from Duke Welcome the Duke Community Arts and Sciences allow a person to gain According to the Diamondback, the a wealth of knowledge and to be the best opening day of Making Waves hardly The Most Beautiful Chinese he can be. However, this professor had made a splash. The majority of students Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 Restaurant in the Triangle Area another reason more vital to him — he who did attend were in graduate school. Fri. 11:30-10:30 Sat. 4:30-10:30 When you have a yen for something Sun. 12:30-10:00 extraordinary Savory Sze Chuan cuisine Also Hunan, Mandarin and GRAND OPENING PARTY ; _j^ Cantonese VIDEO GAMES RJttJ-BAR 4ms__i 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 Great Pizza

Fabulous Subs tOlDID DC odorously UJ # presents: UJ £0 POLYESTER UJ U 3 7:00, 9:30, 12 midnight Restaurant & Bar n (1981) m Ir's scraTch-n-sniff rime! Everyone's fovorire rronsvesrire, u. Divine, flaunts her stuff in John Waters' tacky treasure Co- O srorring Tob Hunrer ond 10 of rhe mosr disgusting smells ever DUKE'S BAR used on rhe screen! 493-7797 C/) "Freewarer srinks." 11 a.m.-l a.m. —An Outgoing Chairman "Ditto." . Nightly Drink Specials —An Incoming Chairmen Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham TONIGHT or the Bryan Cenrer Film Theater FREE ro rransvesrires and Duke Undergrads wirh ID's and SECs. All others $1.50. DEC 10-DEC 17 Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Alumni aid career decision By Bonny Hinners Trinity senior Kevin Nance related another problem Time has proven that the 'old boy' network gets students may have — his contact was not in when he people jobs so the placement office has formally set up wished to see her. He said that she has written, though, the Duke Network to help students learn from alumni asking him to try to visit again. what real world jobs are like. The Duke Network, sponsored by the placement The program founders said that they are office, provides a career information resource for disappointed at the small number of students who students with a specific career in mind or others who have tapped their resources. "Our main problem is need to know more about many different fields. They student reponse. We've got alumni waiting across the have collected names of 150 volunteer alumni country," said Anne Rineberg, student chairperson of spanning 22 careers and 11 cities, all willing to the network. entertain students' questions about their professions. Most network members recently graduated and show Gray said that the way to improve the program will success and enthusiam for their chosen career. be to enlarge it. "I think it's growing. I think we'll The network matches students with alumni in their cover more areas and involve more alumni, but we field of interest. After receiving a name, an need a strong student involvement," she said. undergraduate looks up those contacts while home during vacations. The alumni might meet with students in an office or may discuss the career over STATE PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT lunch. The alumni live in cities "identified as ones students "One of the most exquisite come from and return to," said director Pat Gray."[The entertainments I have seen in the students and alumni] discuss the career in the context of that city." Such an angle allows the students to past decade!' learn the specific qualities of the job in that particular —Andrew Sams, Village Voice city. it" Alumni offer students insight to both the glamourous and menial aspects of the job, skills required for success, helpful coursework to take at Duke and tips on how to land a position. "Jobs are hard to come by, students need to test choices before they make the big commitment of a job," Gray said. A network alumnus might even offer the lucky Student a position. "You're always looking for some reason to hire someone and if they're a Duke graduate, that's an edge," said alumna Patricia Hagood who works with the network. She works as an editor at Oxbridge Communications, a publishing company in New York City. "They may not find a job, but they will learn more about the market place," Hagood said. "A lot [of alumni major cities." Although Trinity junior Ursula Werner received an A MEW FILM BY ERIC ROHMER alumnus name, the distance between her home in Florida and the alumnus who lives in New York has M AIMHIOmiJM kept her from contacting him. "I definitely think it's a drawback," she said. She added that it will be worth EVES 7 & 9 whatever inconvenience because "I feel it is my SUN 1, 3, 5. 7, 9 responsibility to look to my future. Companies aren't wmm going to come looking for me." TriC CAROLINA THEATRE It's Dock!

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20th CENTuftY-FOX FILMS |PGJ December 11 & 12 7:00 & 9:20 Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 Jaycees probed Wall Street comes to Hanes CONCORD, (AP) — A former district director for the state Jaycees testified Thursday that fictitious WALL STREET from page 4 but has learned from talking with brokers. He relishes chapters were a way of life for the state Jaycees.and Waxman and Bloom said that students invest with each financial discussion as an opportunity to add to said that former state president Johnnie Lee Fletcher them not only to earn money but also to learn about the his wealth of knowledge about investment. Waxman, told him that he had borrowed money to cover phony workings of the stock market. As Waxman said, "This on the other hand, has worked on Wall Street. Last chapters. is a learning experience for $100. Many of our clients summer, he worked as a specialist clerk on the floor of Joe Wood of Spencer said he discussed with Fletcher don't know much about the stock market but want to the stock exchange, eventually acting as a middleman in March 1978 two phony chapters that had been learn." Waxman and Bloom explain their most recent recording the transactions at one post. formed in his area. He called the chapters "very transactions and future plans at monthly meetings. Waxman and Bloom spend two to three hours a day questionable" and said that in his opinion, they were Eric Krantz, a Trinity freshman, trusted Waxman reading the Wall Street Journal, Barrons and tips from nonexistant. and Bloom with his money. "They seemed brokerage houses. According to Waxman, "I have "Fictitious chapters were a way of life for the knowledgable and had good connections. I was probably done more reading for this than all my other Jaycees as far as membership was concerned," he interested in a $500 investment, but it was not enough said. to invest on my own because of commissions rates." Wood said that when he discussed with Fletcher how Krantz has complete faith in Waxman and Bloom and, Waxman and Bloom feel a great resposibility to membership fees for the two bogus chapters were in fact, is buying more units next week. He claimed, their clients.• When investors come to Waxman and going to be paid, Fletcher told him he had borrowed "There is always money to be made, and I trust Bloom, they explain their strategy and the type of money from the bank to pay off dues for fictitious Spencer and David." portfolio they have. However, as Bloom said, "We chapters. Waxman and Bloom plan to continue the group can't guarantee anything. It is illegal and not proper 'John told me, 'In my year as a regional director, beyond the academic year. They plan a summer to guarantee a profit. We do guarantee our own Joe, things were put on the books that weren't right portfolio. Nor will the enterprise die once the pair dedication." and I had to go to the bank and borrow money to clear reaches graduation. "The two of us have the intention Waxman and Bloom are very bullish about the off the books," Wood said. of going as far as possible. Waxman-Bloom will be on current market, largely because of lower interest rates He said he took Fletcher's comment to mean that he Wall Street after Duke," said Bloom. and a loosening of credit. They called small regional would have to pay for the phony chapters out of his Waxman and Bloom's investment backgrounds are airlines with specified routes good investments, but own pocket. very different. Bloom has never worked on Wall Street classified oil stocks as "volatile" due to recent oil gluts.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byAMoMicci

ACROSS 33 Sacred 56 Al Pad no 27 Make a 1 Mardl — image film touchdown 5 Para 34 Solo 60 Producer 28 Promising IDPOtMffiTf... 10 Historic 35 Dander Schary Island 36 Twins 61 Piqued 29 Tasteless 14 Part of a reared by 62 Needle case 30 Used a chain a wolf 63 With 44A, stopwatch 15 Ot blood 40 Palindromic star of 31 Antilles 16 Garish preposition "Shane" island tight 41 Think 64 Watergate 32 Far from 17 Mirage, 42 Socialist name tidy perhaps Eugene 65 Indigence 34 Stage 20 Tiny 43 "— ftosen- whisper 21 Footless kavaiier" DOWN 37 Noted 22 Verve 44 See 63A 1 Radiate nymphet 23 Proper 45 Weekend 2 Ready for 36 Arrow 24 Seagirt part plucking poison land 47 Sage 3 Poker stake 39 Miss Farter 26 Scale 48 Celebration 4 Enjoy Aspen 45 Shiny 29 — Brlth 49 Expect 5 Worked with fabric 30 Highland 52 Bristle clay 46 Resembling: head wear 53 Sign 6 Spartan suff. slave 47 Enlarge 7 In the cen­ 48 Arrive ter of 49 Egyptian M E .0 IM • 8 Lace type sklnk • I) llfli! -•. flIf f • 9 Building 50 Fleece W-H I A T • extension 51 Taj Mahal "n 10 Follow locale 11 Wreaths 52 Tunisian 12 Italy's port shape 53 Jot 13 A.D. word 54 Proper word 18 City on the 55 Make Ome sweaters 19 Less comely 57 Yang's 23 Carte opposite 24 Hole — 58 "Exodus" 25 Beach stuff hero 26 Broadcast 59 Unused

2 s 6 7 i_ 13 • ,, • 1,. 1 " • " 25 P * 26 2B 31 » SHOE by Jeff Mac Nelly ' _ * 33 P . 36 * 38 40 1 " . • q " * 49 50 51 } * » 5* 55 56 5a L ' * 60 " . 63 ii. " ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved Sports Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Johnston, Duke hoping for dream title

Outlook box, page 18 first half and I came through," said Johnston, whose By Mike Alix 10 saves helped Duke rally for a 2-1 comeback victory. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - When Pat Johnston, "That's when my confidence started building." ventured North last August, he was just another Johnston said he played his best in Duke's 1-0 promising young goaltender trying to make it in shutout of Clemson Sept. 26. "I knew then that I could college soccer's big leagues. But when he returned play in the college ranks," said Johnston, who home Thursday, Johnston held out the very real recorded 12 shutouts this season. prospect of bringing Duke's soccer team the Although he felt a lot of heat in regular-season University's first national championship. games, the fire did not rage until the playoffs. "I really Johnston, a 6-2, 180-pound freshman from Miami, didn't do much during the season — there were some will be manning the net when Duke, ranked No. 1 in tough times — but the playoffs have been my real the nation for the past nine weeks, takes on second- proving ground," Johnston said. ranked Indiana for the NCAA championship at 7:30 Johnston's effort in last Sunday's 2-1 semifinal p.m. Saturday in Lockhart Stadium. victory over Connecticut brought praise from his own "It doesn't come better than this," said Johnston, coach, John Rennie, as well as from opposing coach who was greeted by his parents Thursday morning in Joe Morrone. Miami International Airport. "This is just too good to Rennie had been saying all season that Johnston is be true." a tremendous asset to Duke, and last week he Johnston's family, friends and former high school reiterated that the freshman is a "first-class and club-level teammates all will be in the stands goalkeeper." Morrone, for his part, said that although Saturday when Johnston takes the field for the 22-0-2 PHOTO BY JERRY CHEN his scouting reports indicated that Johnstor /asn't Blue Devils. For Johnston, playing in Lockhart Pat Johnston and the unbeaten Duke soccer one of Duke's strongest players, "he certainly Stadium, home of the Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the team are hoping to shackle Indiana Saturday performed well today." North American Soccer League, will be especially night and bring the NCAA title back from Fort Lauderdale. Those scouting reports have underestimated sweet. Johnston's talents all year, probably because the "That's where I learned all my ideals about soccer," play — for the college championship — but I'll take coaches who watch Duke play figure the Blue Devils' Johnston said. "When I used to watch the Strikers that any day." outstanding defenders, led by Herrmann Award play I'd say to myself, 'I want to be down there. I want Johnston, who was a McDonald's High School All- winner Joe Ulrich, rather than Johnston, are to play on that field.' This isn't quite how I expected to America after his senior season at Miami Norland responsible for the team's 0.67 goals-against average. High School, didn't go to Duke expecting to come home "I'm sure that attitude is prevalent throughout the and play for the title. "You can call me a pessimist," he country," said Johnston, shrugging off the criticism. said, "but I really didn't think we could do it." "I'm getting the chance to play, I'm showing what I Now, with 24 starts under his belt, Johnston is sure can do. If they can't accept that I'm playing well, they the Blue Devils will defeat an Indiana team that has never will." not lost in its last 20 games. "It wouldn't be right if we Johnston came to Duke because it was the only lost," he said. "We've come so far. We won't lose." school with a top-notch soccer program to offer him a Johnston wasn't quite so sure of himself in the pre­ full scholarship. After talking wth Johnston's coach season, when he was called to duty after the departure on the National Youth Team, Rennie took Johnston of former All-ACC goalie Boris Ilicic. He needed time, virtually sight unseen. Duke's coach had seen he said, to work himself into the flow of play. Johnston play in practice, but never in a game. But that wasn't easy. The Blue Devils so dominated THROW-INS: Rennie will start the same lineup he the first two games that Johnston rarely got to touch used against Connecticut . . . Rennie, Indiana coach the ball, let alone make saves. And in his third game Jerry Yeagley and players from both teams will take against Vermont, he mede some mistakes and allowed part in a press conference at 2 p.m. today at two goals after Duke had taken a 3-0 lead. Then, tournament headquarters . . . The Blue Devils will against UCLA in the championship of the Adelphi spend Sunday in Ft Lauderdale, and then return home Classic, Johnston finally saw action. on an Eastern Airlines flight scheduled to arrive at "A critical situation presented itself at the end of the Raleigh-Durham Airport at 11:51 p.m. Sunday night.

Joe Ulrich flashes that winning smile. Devils seek revenge, .500 mark Outlook box, page 19 Vanderbilt returns most of the same faces from its 15- By John Turnbull 13 1981-82 squad. Ulrich honored After losing twice on a grueling weekend trip to the This gives the Commodores a decided edge in ULRICH from page 1 West Coast and falling to top-ranked Virginia experience. Two seniors and two juniors will start "I think it's great," said Ulrich, now virtually Wednesday, Duke's basketball team could use a against the Devils. assured of first-team All-America honors. "It's a breather. The Commodores have weathered a tough early- real honor to be chosen by all the coaches who vote But unfortunately for the young Blue Devils, the season schedule, their only blemish coming on a 10- on this thing. I was just flattered that they holiday break is still two games away. This weekend point loss to 13th-ranked Louisville in the Great recognized me and they know of me." Duke, 2-3, faces another character-builder and tries to Alaskan Shootout. Ulrich, a sweeper back who transferred to Duke avert a fourth straight loss when it travels to last year from Ulster (N.Y.) Community College, Perhaps Vanderbilt's greatest asset is head coach Nashville, Tenn., for a matchup with 4-1 Vanderbilt at CM. Newton, ranked among college basketball's 20 proved himself to be a versatile performer during 8:30 p.m. Saturday. his two seasons as a Blue Devil. He scored 13 goals winningest active coaches. Newton, in his second year in his Duke career as a penalty-kick specialist. "Vanderbilt is one of the better teams we play all at Vanderbilt after long stints at Transylvania and Ulrich said he was pleased because the 600 or so year," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "They Alabama, tries for his 400th career victory Saturday. coaches who voted did not base their choices strictly have experience to go along with youth and they've His 27-year mark is 399-274. on scoring statistics. "I think the main reason they also played a tough schedule so far. Playing them at picked me was they considered things like home is a tough chore." According to Newton, Vanderbilt's trademark is leadership role, playing with your head — not If the teams' last two meetings are any guide, consistency. "We were described in Alaska as a team making mental mistakes — things like that. It's Saturday's game will be a nail-biter. In last year's that didn't do anything great," he said, "but did soccer sense." season opener, the Commodores' Phil Cox capped a 30- everything fairly well. We're not great rebounders, not point performance by sinking two clutch free throws in great shooters, not great defensively, but we can do all The award puts the spotlight on Ulrich just five the waning moments to hand Vanderbilt a 76-75 these things fairly well." days before the North American Soccer League double-overtime victory. college draft. Ulrich has already been picked by the Cox is the Commodores' top returning scorer, New York Arrows in the first round of the Major The year before, Duke took one overtime to slip by averaging 13.2 points per game this season. He teams Indoor Soccer League draft, and should be among the Commodores, 72-69. up with 6-2 point guard Al McKinney, from Walter the first players chosen in the Tuesday's NASL With the addition of six freshmen, four of whom will Johnson High School in Kensington, Md., to form draft. start Saturday, the Devils have undergone a drastic Vanderbilt's backcourt. transformation since last year's meeting. Meanwhile, See DUKE on page t9 Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 CLASSIFIEDS Announcements A list of TYPISTS is available For Rent Want to Rent YO HULBERT, Today's the Cheer up a friend during in the ASDU office. If you big day! Do you realize that finals — send a candy cane! SKI SUGARBUSH - On- need a paper typed, our typing Female roommate needed at One or two bedrooms needed you are now 4 years past your Being sold outside the Bryan The-Slope Condo's or Lodging file is the thing for you. People Duke Manor. Furnished starting January for two PEAK? But just hangin there, Center this week by Pi Phis to with meals. Spaces closing. interested in listing their except for bedroom. $142.- friends returning from a because you KNOW that if a charity. Don't miss out. Incredible month rent; 'A utilities. abroad. Call 489- species really needs some­ tvping service should inqure WEEK-LONG PARTY! In Deal. Meeting 7 p.m. Sat. Available for sublet beginn­ after 5:30 p.m. thing, it gets it. Have a great in the ASDU office. honor of our grand opening, Contact: Rich Lazarus 684- ing Dec. 20th. Call BETSY, Lov fri ASDU keeps a file of names of Ride Needed Satisfaction Restaurant and 0607. : 18,1_2143. RAGGMOPP. students who are interested in Bar is throwing •: party tor the Ride needed to Oklahoma PHI MUS - Pledge formal BABY-SITTING and HOUSE- Roommate Needed — Chapel 'LAURA M.* Ich wumsche dir week of Dec. 10 to Dec. 17. (Ada) leaving around Dec. 20 pics are in. Order outside L310 SITTING. If you are a Duke Tower Apartments Large alles GutezumGeburtstag. — During this week all drinks (return around Jan. 7) Will Broughton before Mon., Dec. employee or faculty member room, furnished living room, ELECTRA & DER WEINER from the bar will he half price. share gas arid driving. Please 13. ' in need of these services come faces woods. $150/month. HAVS SPY. The party begins at 4 p.m. on and check our file. Ifyouarea Calf Mark 684-4174 or 383- call Anthony 1-967-8036. Friday. Come party with us! AOPi - Initiation of our student who is interested in 51 HrvPeg-CalUgotahrcak. Ride needed desperately to Has anyone seen my breakfast partner? He's about wonderful pledges: Kat, adding your name to the file, Two non "Tofu-brains" in MICHIGAN (Ann Arbor, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 5'10", dark hair, and carrying Gloria, Stephanie and inquire in the office. search of 2 to 3 non-smoking, APPLYING FOR THE MOST Detroit, even Toledo) after a dark blue binder. Last time I Melissa, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. cat-tolerating, preferably IMPORTANT STUDENT finals. Share usuals, I must saw him, he was attempting to in Jordan Ctr. Pastels no For Sale early Motown-loving house­ POSITION — STUDENT see the Rose Bowl in Ann grow his annual facial hair pants please,' Don't forget mates. Call Anne or Rob at TRUSTEE? Applications are For Sale - 1973 Chevy Nova. Arbor! Call Clark 684-7417, attribute. If found, please be caroling Sunday in the 688-0582, anytime, esp. Tu/Th available in the ASDU office. 2 Door Hatch, AC, Power Ride needed to Sannihel kind to him, he's become a Hospital - details at before 11 a.m. Renting for Deadline — Friday Decembe Steering, AM/FM Stereo Island or anywhere reason­ Ii Spring Semester. $100, month panic-stricken nerd. 10. Cassette, Cheap. Call 493- ably close. (Fort Myers. St. Get the hair out of your eyes 6698. Ask for Dave. Keep n/incl. utilities. 2 blocks from SHERRI, Have a super 20th Treat a friend during exam and you can study better. Call Birthday! Lots of fun and time! Send them your. trying. _ anytime after noon on Dec. 20. 684-3909, DU Barber-Beauty January Sublet, Option to celebrating because you on a delicious giant Chocolate Graduating Senior Sale. Rug, Will share usuals. Kim 684- appL Renew Lease. 2 Bedroom, Vh deserve the best! We love ya, Chil> Cookie. Cake& delivery Chairs, desk, tables, Mattress 1337. Bath Apartment. Close to Pam, Corey, Elizabeth, Cathy $7. Call the Cookie Factory at M U BETA PSI - Party Sat. at and box spring, bookcase, and Campus. Carpeting, Central RIDE DESPERATELY and Kyle, Kendall and Mary. 286-2628 for details. 9:30 p.m-., GA Commons. more. Great savings! Call Air, Pool. S280 Month, Call NEEDED TO RICHMOND. SEXY FARTS. . .Happy 18th Bring Tapes or you'll have to Andy at 493-4888. At the end of my first and lasl evenings, 483-4342. VIRGINIA. I wanttogetoutta Sue Tracy. Still not legal in listen to Christmas with the semester here at Duke, I'd like Component Stereo System. ROOMMATE WANTED - here between midnight Dec. 21 New York. Have a good one to thank the following people Chipmunks. $210 or reasonable offer. 4 Female non-smoker, profess­ and noon Dec, 22. (Preferably POOKYFACE. The loving for making it a very special ABPhi . — Get in the Holiday years old — Good Condition: ional or grad-student to share th morning of the 22nd.) lounge gang. one: Todd, for the late night Spirit at the Christmas Party! Nikko Receiver, JVC Turn­ 2-bdr. Chapel Tower apart­ Please help me out. Call pizzas, sharing my affection/ Sundav at 10 p.m. in House C table, KLH Speakers (Original ment with me and my cat. Debbie at 684-1671 or 684- Come to the Duke ACM animosity for high school Commons! Remember also to Boxes and Manuals Included.. Starting Jan, 1st, Rent — 2663. Happy Holidays! Holiday Party today at 4:30 cheerleaders, your Jestin bring Raffle money! Call 68-1-7597. $155,50 mo. and 14 utilities, Have pity on me! I live in p.m. in Few Fed Lounge. impersonation and cleaning Featuring Hot Holiday up my cookies; Fred, my PI PHI SENIORS: SCH will COUCH FOR SALE! Must near laundry and pool. Call N.H./Boston area, have the meet this afternoon (5-ish) at 383-7159 evenings. last final, and no ride home. Drinks! partner in life crisis with sell before Dec. 15. Is in good eighteen years of laurels (it's the new Pi Phi hangout Male/female housemate Help me! Anne 684-1479. Hey Soo! The big 18 — TEE condition and very comfort­ your turn to get straightened "Satisfaction" in Lakewood wanted for splendontic house HEE HEE. Kahlua, quarters able. Basic colors: beige, out-I'm taking my 1440 to Shopping Center (instead of and Puerto Rico. . .It was so orange, gold, green. Only S9U! near East Campus. Our Personals Bucknell to play with their Darryl's as planned). All Pi excellent! Have a good one! Call 383-7546. bedroom, $115 month plus 1 /4 minds!); Steve, you study Phi Seniors come help utilities. Call Kevin 684-2832 Lizzie and the Lounge Gang. For Sale: 1976 VW Scirocco, monger, practice your 8-ball christen Karen Wagner's new daytime, Sue 493-3031 Extra Clean, 55,000 miles, Wanted: Attractive female between geek Calc problems, evenings. and hire me to design your new Michelin radials, ZETAS - Order sportswear & companionship for a balding For Rent: Spacious 2 bedroom stainless-steel car factory; PHI MUS! Don't forget to AM/FM Stereo Cassette, one jewelry outside 212 Brown by but adorable engineer Apt., 1809 W. Club Blvd. Scott, for maintaining our meet at 3 p.m. Sat. at East year oid paint. Call 493-2145. Monday, Dec. 13. graduating this month. Want $325.00 month. Lease neg. (:,'impus P.us Slop lor the kids. For Sale: Mobile Audio MA to see Washington D.C? Call Hardwood floors, close to East Chris D. at 684-1590. Bring cars. Rush workshop in 700 Amplifier/Equalizer, 50 occasionally pulling me in off and Hospital. Call 682-0807. It will be the best of times, it 1'anti-rhury - 9::SP. Watts, 7 bands, LED meters, the ledge, and, lately, doing HOUSEMATE NEEDED! will be the worst of times, it fader control and more! I paid DAVER'S BOAT RENTALS his best to make me feel better Help Wanted Male or female to share will be the age of wisdom, it $110 — never used!! Best offer . . .Happy 19th Bill Daver. about leaving — good luck spacious 1 bdrm house, Ig. will be the age of foolishness, MARKETING COORDINA­ 684-0380. _____ Port of call, THE LOUNGE. with the JanFrosh; Thanks backyard, garage, washer, it will be the epoch of belief, it TORS NEEDED - Position Set sail Fri. night on a journey for the dances, Amy; Big Don, For Sale — Dorm refrigerator. walking distance from East or will be the epoch of West. Rent AND utilities to IPAD . The Gang. the F.A.C. who "kept an promoting high quality ski Great deal. Call 684(1762 incredulity, it will be the approx. $160/mo. Call Sara, interest" and never let up and beach trips on campus. _ PUPPIES PUPPIES spring of hope, it will he the Kevin or Sam 286-3706. - PUPPIES: I'm looking for a about The Open Door; the Earn commission plus FREE COLD WEATHER AND winter of despair, at the 2 bedroom Duke Manor Apt. puppy to take home for the Delts who spilled a Coke on TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours. CHRISTMAS ARECOMING. FIRST ANNUAL DICKENS $250/month only! Suhlet Dec. holidays. Please call Thad­ my parents at the Virginia 139. I have POLO sweaters at RECITAL and SMOKE-IN. 17 — Aug. with option to deus at 682-9051. Tech game; those irrepressible discount prices — All sizes — Come one, come all (sexy Iris Wanted — Counselors for a continue lease. Call Lisa 286- twins Brad and the Minster All colors. Call 471-9467 and too) to the Stately Wayne resident boys summer camp in MEL BROWN: Happy 20th ("Head for high ground!); Dom ask for Bruce before Dec. 10. 0D72 nght now! Manor Bench, today at 3 p.m. Female roommate needed to roommie! Celebrations at Oh! from 'Nam, the future Seal: Dare not miss it! beginning -June 20. Positions Wanted share large 2 bedroom Brian's "Attitude Adjustment" Zippy the Odious Armpit- open in: archery, riflery, apartment near East Campus. Hour will be great! Let's tie HAPPY BIRTHDAY L'AU- haired Pinhead menace baseball, basketball, soccer, PURCHASING NEW AND Graduate Student preferred. one on, but, please, NO DREY. Will she stay sober? whale-monger, who never trips, swimming, skiing and USED LP's,Tapes,4;Vs(Hock, $165/month. 688-2145. BRAIN TUMORS this year! We hope not, but we'll love her failed to reach new lows in sailing. Salary commensurate Classical, Jaw. Blues, Wave, Beat Reagonomics! Share our As Always, Ros. anyway. Your OBNOXIOUS dining company; Ann from with experience. Call Jeff 682- etc.l and ENTIRE Collections. large house. 15 minutes' walk JASMINE - Only 18 Vegas, Lisa the Pet, Margaret 2796 or Matt 684-0532. BACK DOOR RECORDS, 136 the Model, and Holly the from East Campus. 3 rooms tomorrow? Happy Birthday! For all you guys so interested E. Rosemary Chapel Hill High-priced; Norman Bates, If you are interested in available: $135.00, $108.00, You never let your age keep in "G" spots (and you know Lower Level NCNB Plaza, 12- my Caic teacher, who $80.00/month, 1/6 utilities. you from those Russians, did who you are!): Why don't you 6 p.m., Mon.-Sat. 933-0019 or destroyed me with 32 in my dancing) call us at Cloud Nine Call (S8.S-J8I4, Martin or Ruth. you? Popcorn, soup, and be men enough to take the 929-6175. 4500 LP's FOR bagels to celebrate? No — not best academic subject; all the Capers. Excellent money, Wanted: 2 responsible initiative and find them SALE. original. . .maybe a battle of people who bought my Chapel Flexible hours. 682-5914, housemates to share, with the roommates. Get psyched drawing prints (which arestill between 8-5. graduate students, large Lost/Found for the weekend — it's yours! Too bad hanging around Phi abailable: 684-0520), the Need Tutor for High School house, affluent neighborhood. Beta Kappas won't help my B.I.T.C.H.R.A. who stopped Will have private bedroom, ARE YOU INDIAN? Whether Student doing poorly in ail LOST: Man's Seiko watch lost own GPA. Congrats anyway, me and cost me $1000, and bathroom, study. 493-6885 or you are or not, if you're female subjects. Prefer to work in in Perkins Library on JANET and TIM — You're the Dean Wasiolek, who confirm­ weekdays 541-6593 ask for and have 2-4 legs, call 684- home close to Duke. Prefer to 12/2/82. Of personal value. real whiz kids around here! ed the rules — then bought a 0980 and ask for Bunda, the work evenings, possibly 3 Call Jim, 684-0881. Reward. Love, the pseudo whiz kid. print; C.K.H.R.A.T.2 and Preppie Indian. LOST: Blue backpack in Trent Male/Female Roommate Little WAM: Hmmmmm, you Zachattack; Arlen, Bob Rich cali oSi-2693. cafeteria area. If found, Wanted for Spring Semester Happy 21st BETH BARNETT. seem to becoming very 'n Patchawang, Fran, Donna, unfriendless very fast. But PLEASE call Tom at 684- at Yorktowne Apts. 3 bdr., Cheers to gettin' wild and Bruce, Dianne, Jay, Jeff,Scott POLITICAL ACTIVIST. that's OK — Chapel Hill is just 1920. If nothing else, PLEASE furnished. Rent $113/month having fun the rest of senior and Steve; and Catie: "If I Looking for a job you can a short drive- (We all know it, believe in? Nation's largest return the library books to the plus 1/3 cableTVand utilities. year. CATCH SOME RAYS in only had the words to tell you/ Florida for me! Luv, M.J. too.) Better peddle fast if that grass-roots citizens' organiza­ library. Reward. Call 489-1829 (Jon, Frashe, or If you only had the time to TO THE BROTHERS OF tricycle is to make the first tion is hiring staff to fight for loop. In any case, keep us understand. . ."; Have a neat social and economic justice. LOST: A well worn biuedenim SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Be life, everybody. Bruce. Roommate needed: M/F, non- posted. —Mom, Dad and the Travel Career opportunities wallet. Last seen around prepared for an incestuously smoker. Share four bedroom Dangerous One. WOODRIFT, WOODY, 1 $15(1-3200/ wk. Part-time Gross Chem Saturday 12/4. If ild afternoon! Meet, 4 p.m.. house with three graduate wouldn't but Hollywood, . . positions available. Call 682- found please call 684-0343. Coir Roo Ev students. Fireplace, porch, HAPPY BDAY! Wipe that 9329, 11-2 p.m. for interview. Reward. lovingly, Your Little Sisters. To the bartender, Here's to free HBO, $97.50 plus utilities. apple juice, rain, crawling out silly little grin off your face. LOST: Phi Mu sorority pin 2 miies from Duke. 493-:.'6:i.-'.. BAILEY'S CLUB meeting at windows, iceskating.Mudd, A Can't believe we ever studied Services Offered with four blue stones, initials 9:30 at Elizabeth's. Don't Christmas Carol, getting with our desks that way! Riders Needed 2 days ago, it was Bill Typing! One day turn-around JLP on the back. If found, forget to bring glasses and rded. irthyme, Hoffman's 19th birthday. and SI.00 per page in most please call 684-0695. Reward. Free ride to Chicago or glasses! Make sure to remind him of cases. Your choice of large or FOUND: Red-black dog, collie surrounding area, 75 Cordoba DDV. Of Orion and the elusive Hotel Europa, small type. Guaranteed mix, female. Has flea collar in Durham wants to come Big Dipper. What a concept! dancing that fact. He only has 1 year to go before he's ov accuracy. Call JULIE 684- and blue bandana. Friendly. home. Call Audrey 312-935- Of odd and even tangents. loved the last 6 weeks thi. 7685. Has hurt paw. Call 684-0584. Don't mess with my mind! CD. Get psyched for break hill. Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Seventeen

Hear exclusive live coverage as our #1 ranked Soccer team Wrestlers defeat Pfeiffer battles Indiana in quest of pins by 150-pound Chancie Crowder in Women's basketball Duke's 1st NATIONAL By Michael Messinger CHAMPIONSHIP EVER! Spurred by four pins, the Duke 27 seconds and 158-pound Matt The undefeated women's basketball team will be WDUK 1600 am, Sat,, 7:30 wrestling team trounced visiting Bacchetta in 28 seconds gave Duke a looking for its fourth and fifth victories of the Pfeiffer 38-16 in its home season opener commanding 27-6 lead. season this weekend in Winston-Salem. Cast your ballot to help last night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The grapplers did not fare as well in WDUK choose new call letters Pfeiffer spotted the Blue Devils six the heavier classes. Pfeiffer's Ken Budd The Blue Devils will take on Furman at 9 p.m. for FM conversion! ALL points by forfeiting in the 118-pound pinned 167-pound Ted Van Dyk. Junior SUGGESTIONS WELCOME. tonight and then play Baptist College Saturday Thurs. and Fri., 10-3 p.m. on weight class. Freshman Vinnie Chris Plageman, a 177-pounder, night at 7. Duke has not played since its 78-46 the Bryan Ctr. Waikway. DiMiaolo upped Duke's lead by pinning rebounded for the Blue Devils by destruction of UNC-Charlotte last Saturday. WE NEED YOU to beapartof John Slayton in 1:34 at 126. pinning John DiProfio. At 190, Duke's January Transfer Orientation. Pfeiffer got on the board when Mike Jim Crawford picked up a 20-5 win over Although coach Debbie Leonard expects Have fun at parties, dinners, Patterson pinned freshman Eric Reeves Lou Peters. Bruce Lambert tarnished Furman to be a tougher opponent than UNC-C, the and other activities. Give in 3:24 at 134. Duke swept the next three the match for the Blue Devils by Devils have a good chance of coming home with a 5- tours, information and defeating Duke's Harry Ward 13-4 in the 0 mark. guidance to January Trans­ weight classes. At 142, Eftim Velahos fers Jan. 6-9 (or whenever you outscored Al Berette 11-5. Two quick heavyweight contest. can make it.) You can provide the valuable service of welcoming and integrating the J. Trans, and enjoy yourself simultaneously. It's free, it's easy. And you don't get graded. If you were planning to be on campus early next semester or can come back a couple days early, call Ben 684-0073 or Chuck 684-7507 any time. ARE THE RUMORS OFTHE CASTING COUCH TRUE? Come find out for yourself — Interview for director of Hoof 'n Horn's big spring musical - MUSIC MAN. Sign up at Bryan Center Info Desk. Interviews are Sunday Dec. 12 and Monday Nov. 13 from 6-7

ME and THEM: Coming so< Symposium '83. Narcissism it an Age of Disengagement. J.C.G, — Happy Birthday or Sunday! May your 20th be a> happy as all the rest. C.A.C. Edmond — Too Bad — Too Bad - Too Bad. On My Birthday - JOAN FOR- EVER Raise Hell Whooooo! Bert Marks. ABCD Goldfish? Happy Birthday! (Quel frommagel A Present? A 300SD Turbo-diesel? Probes! Like I'm so sure! Your big bro, lil sis, and roomie are past, present; will you be future T- chi leader? Go for it! Fins and boatdrinks await during Spring Break here in Margarittaville. See hugh thursday. The Spic Rick

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ACT FAST CALL PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HOWARD W KOCH. PRpDUCnON MfLNf t THESEQUEL E HA6ERTY • LLOYD BRIDGES • CHAD EVERETT • WILLIAM SHATNER • DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOE RIROC. 1-716-88S-3242 BY HOWARD W KOCH WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY KEN F1NKLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE,^ EXT. 601 Page Eighteen The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982 Indiana outlook Game facts Time: 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Place: Lockhart Stadium, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tickets: $5, available at the gate. ^JJMMILL Radio: WDUK, 1600-AM (live). TV: ESPN Cable Network (4 p.m. Sunday). Series record: First meeting. Indiana Hoosiers (20-3-1) Head coach: Jerry Yeagley. FREEWATER PRODUCTIONS Overall head coaching record: 174-24-7 (10th year). 1981 record: 20-3 (lost in NCAA quarterfinals). DEFENSE Yeagley thinks he may have the best defender in the country in wing back INTERVIEWS Gregg Thompson, an All-America who has neutralized some of the nation's best offensive performers. Thompson, Minnesota's high school athlete of the year as a football tailback, is fast and skilled. He can overlap — move from defense to of inreresfed members of the Duke offense — as well as any player in the nation. Thompson, who has four goals Community for the positions of: and four assists despite missing eight games with an injury, supports goalie Chris Peterson (0.5 goals against average and 12 shutouts). MIDFIELD Freshman sensation John Stollmeyer, who was voted the top player in the PRODUCTION MANAGER — position of ultimate responsibility I United States by the U.S. Olympic Committee last year, is the best of Indiana's for Freewotet Productions, ond involved in ond ovetseeing oil j halfbacks. Stollmeyer has three goals and eight assists. He'll team with Mike Fteewater Production activities. Hylla and Keith Meyer, a former teammate of Duke's Tom Kain on the U.S. Junior National Team. EQUIPMENT MANAGER — tesponsible fot maintenance, FORWARDS acquisition ond scheduling of all equipment. Diminutive Pedro DiBernardo, the younger brother of former Indiana star Angelo DiBernardo, now with the NASL's Cosmos, has finally made a name for TREASURER — tesponsible fot budgeting ond procticol I himself. DiBernardo, a 5-4 sophomore, moved up from the midfield to lead maintenance of funds. Indiana in scoring with 14 goals — including seven game-winners — and seven assists. The other forwards aren't quite so dangerous. Venezuelan Iker SECRETARY — tesponsible fot minutes, publicity, and | Zubizerreta has 10 goals and five assists, while Dave Boncek, one of eight St. communications. Louis products on the squad, has five goals and five assists. Appraisal They just don't get any bigger. Duke, ranked No. 1 by the coaches for the last nine weeks, will finally be able to prove it belongs there. To do that, the Blue Interviews to be held from 5-8 p.m. Devils must beat an Indiana squad that has not lost in its last 20 games and comes to Fort Lauderdale with considerably more playoff experience. Indiana Tuesday, December 14 in the Bryan teams have played in the national final three times (1976,1978, 1980) and have Center Union Office lost to the foreign-dominated San Francsico Dons every time. The Hoosiers, who were written off after losing three of their first four games, will be hungry. But if the Blue Devils can find a hole in Indiana's seemingly impenetrable defense, Please sign for o rime slot on rhe sign-up sheer or rhe I they just may bring Duke its first national championship. Bryan Cenrer Information Desk before noon Tuesday. I — Mike Alix

CERTIFIED fi_ LOCKSMITH Keys Made ^ff Locks Repaired DUKE MANOR SERVED DY ^—i—• Emergency Openings 9—*•-> DAYLON'S LOCK SHOP DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT Route #1, Box 66, Dobson Cross Rd. New bus service to and from campus is available free. Chape! Hill, NC 27514 Phone 919-942-4211 North Hospital and the connecting bus stop al 14. Individually-controlled heat an DukeTowei, are easily accessible by walking. tioning. MJ:M^ml.'M*WII:IL^.I.I!»IIWr« A bus stop ai the coiner of Erwin Road ond 15. Cable television, HBO and Cin 20% Discount to Students and Employees of Duke Towerview Road also serves Chapel Tower available- Apartments, which ("e located at that IB. Optional rental furniture availi through Metrolease. 17. Laundry facilities. THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING 18. Radio-dispatched, 24-hour t TO DUKE MANOR ergency . Free Duke bus service. Bus stops within 19. Within walking distance oi restaurants -$- Duke Manor. and shopping centers. PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES . Free returning Duke escort service from 20 Adjacent to the new Racquet Club, under 10:00 p.m. to midnight, seven days a conslruction with 10 indoor-racquetball in order to help relieve the tight housing —FLY NAVY — week, year-round. courts and Nautilus equipment situation. Duke Manor Apartments, located . You can select your own aparlment iloca just west of campus, is being served by the 21. Only two blocks from Duke Medical Cenlei The Navy presently has several openings tor the most excit­ Duke University Transit. tion, number of bedro •. Hoc ' 22. Adults only Separate sections for under­ ing and challenging job in the world— NAVYPILOT. If. The bus service is available free ol charge carpet c< graduate students, unmarried graduate to all of the Duke University family, including vith the Iriend of yout choice students, and married students. you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the most presti­ Select your own raommatelsl no involun­ undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, 23. All buildings and neighbors are coed. tary doubling-up. gious (light school anywhere. At the completion of train­ administrators, doctors, nurses, interns, and . 24 Not subjecl to University rules'regulations residents who need transportation between Stretch out and en;oy your own olf-campu? ing you will fly the Navy's high performance aircraft. Duke Manor and West Campus and the Duke private bedroom os your own aparlment! 25 Nine or twelve-month lease available. (A Qualifications Are: Medical Center Connecting buses servi- Eliminate doubling-up! twelve-monlh lease enables you to leave East Campus. • Vou can choose your own lood Ino marida your belongings Ihere over the summer! Bachelors degree It is anticipated that the new service will rsity lood Subletting permuted. Up to four students Less than 28 I / 2 years old also provide some relief to on-campus parking u:, b[.. i! has;: permitted per apartment keeps ycui !; monthly rent per person reasonable: in 20/20 uncorrected vision d female p fact, even lower than many campus ac­ The bus runs during the academic year, health clubi Excellent health coordinated with Ihe class change schedule commodations (but at least twice per hour), from 6:30 a.m. to and lockers 26. All of Ihis. and Duke Manor is also within U.S-. Citizen 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and every 2 walking distance ol campus; in fact, as If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a start­ hours from 9:30 am to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday close as Central Campus Apartments, and and Sunday closer than East Campus. ing salary of $18,000 with $28,000+ in four years, send a Duke University escorl service is available . Sand volleyball ci letter of qualifications to: for transportation back to Duke Manor Irom II goals. Thi* offer is limited ... 10:00 p.m. lo midnight. PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! The route of the bus is Irom Duke Manor, Come see Ihe model apart men tl across Erwin Road tc Research Drive, south on NAVY PILOT PROGRAMS Research Drive lo Duke Hospital, soulh on Plenty ol parking spai 1001 Navaho Dr. Science Drive to Towerview Road. Towerview Road to trwin Road, north on Erwin Road to front door With ihe bi Raleigh, NC 27609 LaSalle. north on LaSalle into Duke Manor or call 1-800-662-7231 All ports of Wssi Campus, including Duke Friday, December 10, 1982 The Chronicle Page Nineteen. Duke faces Commodores DUKE from page 15 the other forward spot and rounds out Vandy outlook Though talented playmakers and Vanderbilt's balanced scoring attack Game facts versatile scorers, Cox and McKinney with a nine point per game average. Time: 8:30 p.m. Saturday. likely will not have the speed to keep up Krzyzewski said his team remains in Place: Memorial Gymnasium, Nashville, Tenn. with Duke's Johnny Dawkins. good spirits despite its losing streak. Radio: WDBS-FM 107. Averaging 18.6 points per game while "Except for North Carolina, we've had Series record: Duke 6, Vanderbilt 4. leading the team in assists, Dawkins the toughest schedule in the [Atlantic Last meeting: Nov. 1981 in Durham — Vanderbilt 76, Duke 75 (2 OT). has beenn "playing like a veteran," Coast Conference]. But that's the reason according to Krzyzewski. Last Duke win: Dec. 1980 in Nashville — Duke 72, Vanderbilt 69 (OT). for having a good schedule early on, to Vanderbilt Commodores (4-1) show you're ready for the ACC." Newton was at a loss when asked how 1981-82 record: 15-13. the Commodores would stop the 6-2 NOTES: Krzyzewski said he would Head coach: CM. Newton (Kentucky '52). freshman from Washington. "Not very stick with the same five players that Career: 399-274 (27th year). well. He's quick and he penetrates so started against Virginia — Jay Bilas, Record at Vanderbilt: 19-14 (second year). well. He's too quick for us." David Henderson, Mark Alarie, Tom Emma and Dawkins . . . Freshman Last game: Vanderbilt 88, St. Louis 77. Vanderbilt boasts a big, experienced Probable starters: front line. Jeff Turner, a 6-9 center, and forward Bill Jackman is "close to 100 percent," according to Krzyzewski, after Forward — Ted Young, 6-8 senior, 11.0 points per game, 7.4 rebounds. Ted Young, 6-8 forward, are the nucleus Forward — James Williams, 6-6 senior, 9.0, 4.8. of the Commodores' inside game. Both seeing limited playing time because of a are averaging over 10 points per contest severe hip bruise . . . The Southeastern Center — Jeff Turner, 6-9 junior, 10.0, 7.6. while grabbing over seven rebounds. Conference's newly-instituted 45-second Point guard — Al McKinney, 6-2 junior, 5.4, 2.2, 3.2 assists per game. James Williams, a 6-6 senior, occupies shot clock will not be in effect Off guard — Phil Cox, 5-11 sophomore, 13.2, 0.6, 1.8. Strengths: Backcourt mates McKinney and Cox form the crux of the Vanderbilt attack. Cox is dangerous both inside and on the perimeter, as he showed during his 30- point performance against Duke last year. The Commodores' battle-scarred 1 DUKE FACULTY CLUB front line has held up so far this season, despite the loss of last year's leading scorer and rebounder, Willie "Hutch" Jones. Both Young and Turner are aggressive under the boards and can score. 1 ANNUAL Weaknesses: Vanderbilt shows a woeful lack of depth in the front court. Should their big I CHRISTMAS SALE men get tuckered out by the Devils' speedy transition game, the Commodores' inexperienced bench will be of little help. Vanderbilt, never known for its jg LOOMTOG WARMUP SUITS defensive prowess, once again is weak in that department. Freshman speed » - Men's & Women's, Petite to XXXL merchant Johnny Dawkins likely will have a field day against Vandy's slower jgr - Velour. Cotton/Polyester. Teriy Cloth guards, while Mark Alarie and Jay Bilas should have an advantage under the boards. § IZOD SHIRTS Appraisal: M - Men's sizes S-XXL The teams appear evenly matched, but the Commodores' experience could «£: — Women's sizes 34-40 give them the decisive edge. Vanderbilt's vocal home crowd will make it tough » — Children's long & short sleeve, sizes 8-20 for the young Blue Devils to break a three-game losing skein. % IZOD JACKETS — John Turnbull jj — 6 styles for men — Men's & Women's Raincoats f LARK (IZOD) LUGGAGE — Clutch bags, handbags, cany-all bags TENNIS RACKETS — Yamaha — Yonex — Wilson, Regular & Big head ETONIC RUNNING SHOES — Men's & Women's, sizes 5-15 — TRANS AM — STREETRGHTER II FRED PERRY TENNIS SHOES — Canvas — Men's & Women's, sizes 5-13 TENNIS ACCESSORIES — Izod Peds & Anklets — Men's & Women's — Headbands & Sweatbands

25% SAVINGS ALL ITEMS ARE ON SALE AT 25% OR MORE OFF REGULAR RETAIL MARK-UP We've got the perfect gift at giving DUKE NETWORK prices! The Duke Network can help you explore a career. Take advantage of the experience of Duke Alumni: Meet with an AT THE DUKE FACULTY CLUB alumnus from the Metwork during your next vacation and find TENNIS/JOGGING PRO-SHOP out what the career is all about. For more information, stop by located off of #751 at the entrance We've Got 309 Flowers (second floor of the Placement Office). to the Duke Golf Course the Perfect C"' The Network includes Alumni in: We're open every day NEW YORk WASHINGTON, D.C. ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LOS ANGELES 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. BOSTON CHICAGO MIAMI Give us a call 684-6672 CHARLESTON HOUSTON ST. LOUIS Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, December 10, 1982

AFTER DECEMBER 17, THIS MAY BE THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN SEE THE WHO. CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK PRESENTS THE WHO: THE FINAL CONCERT. BROUGHT TO YOU BY SCHLITZ~"THE TASTE THAT ROCKS AMERICA."

Schlitz Beer brought The WHO to 32 cities CEN Colleges enjoy many unique entertain­ this year. And now, Campus Entertainment ment events like The WHO presented live via Network, with the support of Schlitz, brings satellite. You can share in this historic event you The WHO, live, December 17 for what with millions of WHO fans at CEN campuses may be the last time. and large screen concert video centers every­ where. ALIVE SATELLITE PRESENTATION

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OR YOUR LOCAL ROCK RADIO STATION.