The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 122 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, March 25, 1983 Spring brings snow to Duke UFCAS acts on teaching quality By Martine DeVos • Appoint a committee to In keeping with its recent study criteria for determining report citing "an alarming quality of teaching and merit. trend away from teaching and • That the University seek toward research," in judging funds to establish chairs to be the quality of Duke faculty, an called, "The Distinguished UFCAS committee Thursday Teaching Professorships." endorsed six recommendations • Establish 10 annual awards to re-emphasize teaching of $1,000 each to be given to ability. members of the faculty for The meeting of the Under­ excellence in undergraduate graduate Faculty Council of instruction. Arts and Sciences, chaired by «That the council appoint a Dean Ernestine Friedl, distinguished professor as a addressed issues raised by the teaching consultant to orient Ad Hoc Committee on the new members ofthe faculty and Quality of Teaching. Appointed advise at the departmental level in 1981 by Friedl "to focus when consulted, faculty attention on teaching •That the University re­ and . . . recommend establish a special fund to aid program for faculty develop­ faculty through small grants to ment in teaching," the enhance the teaching and committee yesterday passed six planning "innovative courses." recommendations toward that end: Informal discussion panels • That the Academic Council and assemblies comprising study the criteria for tenure and both students and faculty promotion in the University, members were proposed to gain with special and serious a better understanding of these attention to the role that issues. teaching should play. See UFCAS on page 16 NRC member backs nuclear freeze drive By Josh McDonald debated by Congress will Emphasizing the need for jeopardize U.S. national informed and realistic input, security. "You can't seriously John Ahearne, Nuclear guess which side is strongerfthe Regulatory Commissioner, U.S. or U.S.S.R] unless you called for non proliferation believe there can be a winner agreements and a verifiable and a loser in a nuclear war. nuclear arms freeze in a speech "There would be no fire­ here last night break," Ahearne said, to stop a "I'm for a freeze but I don't small nuclear confrontion from trust the Russians," Ahearne escalating into a holocaust. said on the eighth night of the "The smallest nuclear "Peacemaking in a Nuclear weapons possessed by the Age," symposium. superpowers have about 5,000 Ahearne refuted critics who times the explosive force of most contend that the freeze large conventional weapons," resolution currently being said Abearne, a member of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission since 1978. Evans discusses feminist movement "I'm sure Russia mistrusts us By Sheon Ladson feminist movement." To Women's Studies Program. In University of North Carolina, just as much as we mistrust Expressing her belief that, ameliorate current conditions, introducing Evans, history Evans used history as a major them," he added. "there is a bias in feminism she said, "we must cross the professor William Chafe called theme in her speech. She Concerning the spread of toward white, middle-class, boundaries between women of her "a major influence in the expressed the view that "in nuclear weapons, Ahearne said, American, educated women, different races, classes and activist presence at Duke in the order to lay claim to the future, "Proliferation is definitely since they are essentially the ethnic groups, because there is a '60s." women must recognize their something to worry about. ones who started the movement," women's subculture above these A fundamental relationship role in the past." Small nations can, and will, use feminist author Sara Evans other subcultures." between scholarship in nuclear weapons." urged greater racial, ethnic and women's studies and the According to Evans, since Based on the current spread class unity among women in a Author of Personal Politics, a politics of feminism was "women's submission has been of nuclear weapons world-wide, speech here Thursday before recent review of the women's established at the outset of sustained by a tack of recorded Ahearne predicted that some approximately 100 students in liberation movement in the Evans' address. "Feminism has participation in history," she small nations in traditionally Zener Auditorium. context of civil rights, Evans always been political," she said expressed the belief that it is volatile regions will use nuclear Evans cited a "lack of agency delivered a speech entitled, in her opening statement. important for women to realize bombs against their neighbors which may make women feel "Toward a Useable Past," Having received a master's that they have significantly sometime in the 1990s. they are not free to join the which was presented by the degree in history at the See EVANS on page 10 See NUCLEAR on page 4 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 Duke prof bolsters armed forces1 recruiting By Grissim Walker marketing input. . . I'm actually in the field of budget around got out of it." In the coming years, whether the U.S. Armed Forces allocations." Because of the current high unemployment rate, succeed in getting enough qualified recruits at a price In addition to the continuing work with the Navy, "recruiting commands have never had it so good," Congress is willing to pay may have a lot to do with the Morey has begun work for the rest of the Defense according to Morey. The services can meet numerical work of Richard Morey, a professor at the Fuqua Department. The current $35,000 contract is a quotas for recruits with little difficulty. However, School of Business. comparative study of the Army and Air Force while there is a flood of unemployed high school In the four and one-half years during which Morey recruitment programs. dropouts, Morey reports "keen competition" for the has been with the Fuqua School, he has collected in The principal research concerns of the "supply-limited group" needed in the technically excess of $900,000 in research grants from the Navy Navy's budget. Beyond determining the relative complex modern military. and other U.S. defense departments. merits of television advertising and traditional station Director of the Center for Applied Business recruiting, Morey has examined alternative One technique that Morey's work has shown to be Research at the Fuqua School, Morey has benefitted strategies. One promising technique involves placing surprisingly effective is that of a delayed entry from Congress' concern about the roughly $1 billion classified ads that omit the name of the military program. According to Morey, such programs "work spent by the various services to entice enough recruits employer. Morey said, "Of course a lot walk away but a very well. . . something like 80 percent ofthe recruits to enlist for the all-volunteer force. lot had never thought of the Navy as a career. use it now." Morey's involvement began in the late 1970s, when Morey cited two major factors responsible for the the Navy took the lead in utilizing alternative Regarding his role in the selling of the military, success of delayed entry programs. First, the period recruitment strategies. Prior to his arrival at Duke, Morey said "I don't have any qualms about it." between enlisting and reporting to boot camp counts Morey was the head of a private management His background in military work includes toward time served for pay and retirement purposes. consulting firm that received one of the research vulnerability studies on naval weapons systems Second, the recruiting officer keeps up with the new contracts to analyze the effectivness of the various which he carried out prior to his entering private recruit and may attempt to encourage him to bring in programs. Morey said that fellow Fuqua School consulting. He said that "the draft had a lot of his friends. With a pay increase for incentive, the professor John McCann "has provided much of the problems with it . . . people who knew their way system is "quite effective," according to Moyer.

The Chronicle The Travel Center CONTACT The Chronicle is published Monday § through Friday of the academic year, and \ 905 W. Main Street LENSES weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer I BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Spetial Designs and Problem Solving sessions by the Duke University Chronicle I Call for complete fee information 682-9378 Board. Price for subscriptions: S30forthird I M-F 9-5 Dr. Henry A. Greene class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | Sat. 124 683-1512 Optometrisi at third floor Flowers Building, Duke | Center. . .For Your 31 IS Academy Rd. Durham. N.C. 27707 University, Durham, North Carolina27706. I Every Travel Need (91V) -tl.V-nd (Across from Durham Academy) ' ' ' iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii iiiiiiiuiiimi^

Yes, Durham's X-teens will he performing all their top hits including material frfcm the imminent release (a 14-song LP from Dolphin Records) Tonight^ Tonight at THt DOWNUNDER FREE TO DUKE UNDERGRADS OTHERS $1.00 (Don't miss this one, 'teen fans!) Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Three Clark hailed as a pioneer By Harold M. Schmeck beyond cure by the time his heart was replaced. It was a 1983 N.Y. Times News Service almost certainly the residue of these other deficits, far NEW YORK — Dr. Barney Clark's 16 weeks of more than any problem with the artificial heat, that survival with a device of plastic and metal pumping finally brought his life to an end. his life's blood gave him little semblance of normal But the four months of life sustained mean that life, but was a history-making advance in the long Clark's courage under pain and the continual threat of research effort to develop a practical artificial heart. death will give the research team in Utah a warrant to He never left the hospital in Salt Lake City after the put their next artificial heart in a patient who is not artificial pump was installed in his chest on Dec. 2, quite so close to death and who, therefore, will have a 1982. He spent most of his remaining days and nights better chance of surviving. in an intensive care unit, attached to multiple tubes, This is the first goal of the research team in Utah, wires and sensors. But his life was prolonged almost but they also have a larger goal, shared by many other four months beyond the night on which his own medical scientists and engineers who have devoted disease-ruined heart failed for the last time and was decades of effort and many millions of dollars to removed. developing an artificial heart with which a person can This survival has given the research team much live years of nearly normal life. information that may give the next patient a better Artificial hearts of the kind that supported Clark chance. will only be used in a handful of other patients at most, Long-term survival for Clark may have been Dr. Robert K. Jarvik, its designer, said in a recent impossible from the start. Imperatives of medical interview, but Clark's experience with it will help ethics required that the first trial of a permanent doctors make better use of it and of later models that artificial heart be made in a human who was already will follow. at the brink of death. It was clearly a medical "We've already learned a whole lot," said Jarvik. He experiment that could not have been justified on any said the details would be given first in the medical person who had any chance of survival without it. scientific journals. Among the things learned, he said, In fact, Clark's doctor's deemed him to be so sick was the behavior ofthe device in a human and how its that he could not have survived even hours more performance could be manipulated to help the patient. without the operation. Inevitably, that meant his The heart pump's action, for example, can be general condition and the capacities of many of his manipulated to adjust blood flow to the lungs or to the Ul*l PHOTO other vital organs and body systems had deteriorated kidneys for the patient's optimum benefit, he said. Barney Clark, dead after 16 weeks with artificial heart. Hussein seeks U.S. peace talks Real World By Thomas Friedman Resolutions 242 and 338 as well as the Reagan plan, ©1983 N.Y. Times News Service provided there was substantial progress toward the ©1983 N.Y. Times News Service JORDAN — King Hussein is seeking the approval of complete withdrawl ofthe Israeli troops from Lebanon WASHINGTON - Less military aid for El both the PLO and Saudi Arabia for entering peace and provided there was a freeze on Israeli settlements Salvador than President Reagan sought was talks sponsored by the Reagan administration. He is on the West Bank. recommended by the Senate Foreign understood to have made clear to all parties that the The PLO leader is said to be still angling for some Relations Committee, which said that the merits of the case have been thoroughly discussed over request for $60 million in additional kind of formal PLO involvement in any negotiations the last six and a half months and it is now time for and a modification of the American initiative to assistance should be cut to $30 million. The everyone to make up his mind. panel also asked for new assuarances to limit include the right of the Palestinians to self- American involvement in El Salvador and Officials close to the king say he has grown determination. Both the Americans and the called for "unconditional dialogue" between extremely weary over the inter-Arab debate over the Jordanians made clear those changes would not be the government and the insurgents. Reagan plan and wants it resolved one way or forthcoming, because they would only assure that another. Israel would never participate in the negotiations. These officials say they expect that the king will be According to officials here, what the king wants able to announce his decisions within a week or 10 from PLO-leader Yasser Arafat is his explicit WASHINGTON — Federal employees hired days. They emphasize, however, that if the king agreement to support Jordan's entry into the after Jan. 1 must join the Social Security decides to go ahead and negotiate on the Reagan plan, negotiations and his approval for non-PLO system, under a decision by House and Senate it will be conditional. Palestinian notables to serve on a joint Jordanian- conferees. The conferees also agreed to Palestinian delegation. The king, and apparently the increase the age at which retirees could They indicated that at best he would declare his Americans, have no objection to the Palestinian receive full benefits in the next century, readiness to form a joint Jordanian-Palestinian notables quietly taking their negotiating cues from the raising the retirement age to 66 by the year delegation to negotiate with Israel on the basis of U.N. PLO. 2009 and to 67 by 2027. The legislators put the finishing touches on the plan and sent it back to the House. Weinberger backs ABM plan ByPhilip W.Smith A completely effective ABM system is "way out on WASHINGTON - Israel refused to accept ©1983 N.Y. Times News Service the horizon unless some major breakthrough is proposals made by the United States last MADRID — President Reagan's proposal to develop achieved early," Weinberger said, "but the result that week to break the deadlock in the an effective U.S. anti-ballistic missile system could we can hope to attain is so enormously worthwhile." negotiations for an Israeli troop withdrawl lead to a national effort on the scale of the U.S. moon Asked about the scale of the effort, Weinberger said: from Lebanon, according to Reagan landing program, Defense Secretary Caspar "We have done a great many things and the ability to administration officials. A Lebanese official Weinberger said. walk on the moon was realized in a very short time, reportedly said that if no agreement were The ABM research proposal that Reagan outlined in comparatively speaking. That's a very good example reached by April 2, Lebanon would press for a speech in Washington Wednesday night offers "one of how quickly America can achieve things that have direct talks with the United States on how to of the greatest hopes of mankind if it can be realized," been thought to be impossible when the full strength of break the impasse. Weinberger said. our very considerable resources is deployed behind "If both sides can acquire the means of rendering them. That is what the president hoped can happen impotent these deadly missiles then we would have, I here." WASHINGTON - EPA officials intervened think, advanced the cause of peace and humanity While "it may be decades" before a breakthrough is on behalf of the Dow Chemical Co. in 1981 to very, very far," the Defense Secretary told reporters reached, Weinberger said, "What's important is to prevent investigators for the agency from traveling with him on an official yisit to Spain. make the effort. It is something that offers enormous testing waste water inside the grounds of the At a press conference at the U.S. Embassy in hope." company's plant in Midland, Mich., according Madrid, Weinberger said the Pentagon will "enlist the All of the necessary research can be accomplished to present and former officials ofthe agency. full and enthusiastic support of the scientific and without breaking the existing ABM treaty with the As a result, the investigators had to test the academic communities along with the scientific Soviet Union, he added. waters outside the plant after discharge into a resources of industry" to develop a new ABM system. That treaty limits both the United States and the river, a procedure they considered He would not discuss potential cost, but said that Soviet Union to no more than two ABM sites, one of inadequate because any pollutants would be "when the cause is as enormously attractive as this, which must be around Moscow or Washington. The diluted and much harder to detect. we are going to have to raise our sights above mere Soviets have an operational ABM system deployed fiscal thinking." around Moscow. Page Four The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 Nuclear arms spreading Hunt opposes tax plan NUCLEAR from page 1 not received support from the Ahearne also outlined past U.S. mainstream of the population. RALEIGH (AP) — Gov. Jim Hunt Meanwhile, the bill would require policies aimed at slowing nuclear "For the most part they haven't been promised Thursday to fight efforts to corporations with an estimated tax weapons proliferation, including involved." he said. phase out the tax on business liability of $5,000 to pay their tax in treaties, laws preventing the export of "The freeze proposal is far too inventories because the move might quarterly installments. The existing atomic materials and informal inter- important to be made into a political jeopardize the state's financial law requires quarterly payments country embargoes of nuclear issue," he said. health. from businesses with liabilities of commodities. Concerning fears that the United "We cannot afford to erode the tax $100,000. States trails the Soviet Union in nuclear base in North Carolina," Hunt said at The net result of the bill would be a capability, Ahearne said, "It is his weekly news conference. '"It is too $5 million gain for state revenues in impossible to calculate accurately who risky. Right now it is not the right 1983-84 but that amount would is ahead," in the arms race. He added decision to make for our economy and dwindle and the tax relief would that any recognized advantage would be our future." eventually cost the state money. destablizing "~by encouraging the Supporters, however, say the tax shorthanded side to increase arms. Hunt also said his administration break would attract new industry and Ahearne said the plans announced by will make a legislative proposal on result in no net revenue reduction. 'resident Reagan to adopt a satellite hazardous waste landfills next week. .efense system was a destablizing Hunt said he doesn't want to see the infuence on the arms race that may The House Finance Committee has windfall money used to give industry cause the Soviet Union to expect an endorsed a bill that would ease the relief from the inventory tax. Nuclear proliferation occurs, Ahearne attack from the United States, inventory tax burden .on North "The windfall may be needed by the said, because developing countries want Carolina businesses and speed up Legislature this year to take the to increase their power against a foreign corporate tax payments to freeze off [state workers'] salaries," threat, gain world prestige or to compensate for the loss of revenues to he said. accomplish national goals. the state. Meanwhile, Hunt said his That bill was scheduled for debate administration will make a "Proliferation is like the plague," he in the House earlier this week but was legislative proposal next week to limit said, "it remains dormant only with returned to committee. House leaders the kinds of hazardous wastes that coordinated effort. We cannot live in said they wanted to wait until the can be placed in landfills. fairy tales as long as we are discussing Senate acts on an identical bill. He also criticized Rep. Joe nuclear arms." The bill would allow businesses to Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, for unfairly Ahearne said constructive input into write off on their state income taxes accusing the administration of the arms debate is hampered by 10 percent of the inventory tax they secretly meeting with and "dreamers" or people who say, "don't pay for the year beginning Dec. 26, cooperating with waste generators on bother me with facts, I've made up my 1982, and ending Dec. 26, 1983. The the bill. mind." write-off would increase to 20 percent "Of course you meet with people the next year and 25 percent the who want to meet with you," Hunt He said the movement for the freeze, PHOTO BY MIKE S following year. said. while being supported by people in the JohnAheorne speaks at "Peacemaking left-wing of the political spectrum, has in a Nuclear Age" Symposium DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE IS YOUR CASSETTE TAPE ' HEADQUARTERS Best Prices in Town

MAXELL UDXL C-90 SONY LNX 90 3.45 1.95

SONY HFX 90 MAXELL UDXL C-60 TDK D-C90 4.95 2.95 1.95

UPPER LEVEL DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE BRYAN CENTER

JhforttrfiW ^^A^^^^^ £mJ^^*^J'^£td!tia4M4d*djfMi lt« ,'/,',',',•/.'.'/.';'.'. K Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Five The English Beat rock Page Saturday night By Robert Manson have not fared well commercially on this side ofthe enthusiastic testament to racial harmony make One ofthe more interesting components of the recent Atlantic, as Caribbean rhythmic forms have never listening to an English Beat record not only fun, but campus plague known as Nutshell magazine was an gained mass acceptance in America. The band's first inspiring. article on college radio, and its list of the albums that two albums, / Just Can't Stop It and Wh'appen, Dave Wakeling sums up the band's message as he campus stations play most often. Among the obvious prominently feature the ska-reggae connection while sings in "Ackee 1 2 3:" "Someone just smiled for no heavyweights like the Stray Cats and Joe Jackson often dealing with serious socio-political issues special reason/ It looks like the smile's come back into were found some surprises, such as the English Beat's lyrically. The musicians' working-class roots in the season/ It doesn't have to be a nice day/ Just the only Special Beat Service and R.E.M.'s Chronic Town. Both depressed British industrial Midlands and their one you've got/ And it's coming, ready or not." of these bands will be appearing tomorrow night at 8 multiracial lineup enable the group to comprehend p.m. in Page Auditorium. and comment upon some of the bleaker aspects of R.E.M., a four-man outfit from Athens, Georgia, will Thatcher-era British society in songs like "Drowning" open the evening with a distinctive brand of energetic Special Beat Service is an important step forward and "Get-a-Job." rock 'n' roll. The band's critically acclaimed deput lp, for the Beat (known as the English Beat in the United Chronic Town, as well as their live performances have States for legal reasons). The band was organized in created a burgeoning and well deserved cult following. 1979 by guitarists Dave Wakeling and Andy Cox and R.E.M.'s music features an incredibly energetic dance bassist David Steele in Birmingham, deep in the Helter drive reminiscent of fellow Athens bands the B-52's British industrial heartland. Playing mostly in pubs and Pylon, and an unusual melodic style, featuring a around the Birmingham area, the group recruited Byrds-like trebly guitar attack. Judging from the drummer Everett Morton, vocalist Ranking Roger and Skelter provocative power of Chronic Town, R.E.M. will set a a "50-year-old saxophonist named Saxa to form a high standard of musical excitement for the main act complete lineup. However, the band's most recent lp, Special Beat to equal. Ska, a classic Caribbean musical style bearing some Service (reviewed in this column Jan. 28), finds the resemblance to reggae, was then enjoying a faddish English Beat adapting a more general, diversified The English Beat's current lineup differs from that popular revival in England. The Beat's Caribbean^ approach both musically and lyrically. An impressive of previous tours, as the group has expanded from six based rhythmic drive caused them to be initially breadth of rhythmic and melodic mastery, revealing to seven musicians. Due to health reasons Saxa is no grouped in with the growing number of English ska influences as diverse as Motown soul, Third World longer able to endure the rigors of the road, and has bands (like Madness and the Specials), and their first African and Caribbean rhythms, punk, and pop are been replaced on saxophone by Wesley Magoogan. record, a remake ofthe classic Smokey Robinson song found throughout the record. Lyrically, the band has Additionally, the group has promoted their road "Tears of a Clown," became an instant hit. scaled down their examination of the vulnerabilities of manager, Dave Blockhead, to band member status as modern society, as the difficulties of personal a keyboardist. While the ska fad soon faded, the English Beat relationships have become the predominant new focus endured, partly because, as group members assert, of their work. Concert crowds at Duke usually wind up as their categorization as a ska band was inaccurate. As While the Beat's music covers a wide range of appreciative though complacent groups, but it will be a Wakeling explained, "Our idea was to blend punk and contexts and their words deal with quite serious issues, difficult task for anyone in Page to avoid being swept reggae. It ended up fast reggae, which did bear a one overriding constant can be found in all of their up in the Beat's well-known stage energy and passing resemblance to ska. But maybe we survived output — the irrepressible exhilaration and sheer joie infectuous dance rhythms. As David Steele says, "On the ska revival because we never really were a ska de vivre which emanates from their performances. The a good night we help people rise above what's band." band's embracing of joyous celebration in the. face of depressing in the world." One can't ask for a better The Beat have remained a popular act in Britain, but sobering reality and their very existence as an goal from a night of music.

The Black Student Alliance of Duke University proudly presents imsmcrtoti Lunch • Dinner

©MK313LACC Late Night »(Si3l_dCC _M_TKI3I-ACC Great Pizza • Fabulous Subs _MlfDS_13l_AC< Salads • Lasagna • Vegetarian Entrees ©zMS13L_dCC ~MKSl3lACC Cany-out Service Available 493-7797 All ABC Permits ? r 1 Free pitcher of beer with each large pizza Offer Good With Coupon Only 1 Satisfaction in their Spring Recital 1983 Happy Hour Eveiy Day "Expressions of Inner Dimensions' 4 p.m.—6 p.m. 0 Friday, March 25th OPEN 11 a.m.-l a.m. Reynolds Theatre Monday-Saturday 8:45 p.m. Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham Donation: $2.00 I Lome experience a celebration of our perceptions of life Restaurant & Bar Page Six The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 Artist in academia: creative professors By Ursula Werner But Wall Street businessmen often have little with their creative efforts. "Time : One seems to associate artists with New York City: interest in poetry and and the few coins from the violin problem," said James Applewhite, an English poets scribbling out masterpieces by the duck pond in case don't pay rent in Manhattan. So today, artists professor and Director of the Institute of the Arts at Central Park, painters studying a Rubens in the such as Vernon Pratt, Renolds Price, James Duke. Metropolitan Museum, violinists playing on the street Applewhite and Giorgio Ciompi are finding the Applewhite said he finds time for creative thinking corner while passers-by toss extra coins into the academic environment an appealing atmosphere when he runs. "Jogging is a clearing of the mind. It instrument case. As artists in an academic environment, these wipes away the strict boundaries of things you have to professors hold a unique position. First of all, they are do. It's a mentally plastic situation, a time when your more secure financially than their creative peers, since ideas can enter into new combinations on their own," their positions at the University guarantee them an he said. income while still allowing them to pursue their art. Often, he will return from a run with a new poetic However, the demands of teaching often interfere idea. As soon as possible, the poet will sit down to write a first draft. "I can't write [a poem] from pieces. If I don't get a good first draft with energy and ideas, the poem doesn't come to anything," he said. Once he has a first draft for a poem, Applewhite saves its revision for later, whenever he has free time. Reynolds Price alternates teaching with writing, devoting one semester to the classroom and the other to writing. "Teaching is psychically and physically exhausting. It doesn't 'squelch' creativity, it 'squelches' energy. But the great advantage for a writer is that it is the only job left in America with extensive vacations," he said. Price has dabbled in all genres: five novels, two books of short stories, a book of poems and a play. "I am easily bored. I avoid boredom by changing forms. I seldom indulge in the same genre twice in a row. It keeps my skills polished," he said. When an idea for a creative work comes to Price, usually out of the blue, he works on a regular schedule, writing eight hours a day, six days a week. During this time, Price said he disciplines himself physically, believing that his body must be in good condition for his mind to function well. "There is much too much mystification of artists as people working on divine inspiration. I work with my brain," Price said. PHOTO BY AMY MIX PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN Professor John Clum, Director of the Drama Giorgio Ciompi, artist-in-residence in the music Painter Vernon Pratt, whose art has been exhibited Department department Don't Forget!

Plan now for SUMMER SESSION Term I: May 12-June 25 Term II: June 28-Aug. 11 REGISTRATION CONTINUES The Extraordinary Violin Virtuoso in the / UTO UGHI Summer Session Office DUKE UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES 121 Allen Wednesday. March 30. 1983 • 8:15 p.m. • Page Auditorium Tickets: fi 10, fi«. 86 Page liox Officer 684-4059 Mastercard/Visa telephone: 684-2621 Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Seven find a niche in New York, abroad, and who recently had an exhibit in the Bryan University Center, also finds teaching takes away some of his creative time. Realizing this problem, however, makes him more productive. "When I'm teaching, I organize my time much better. Too much free time is bad for me because then I'm not so disciplined," Pratt said.

Pratt finds that ideas come easily to him, but that it takes time to give an idea form. "It's more a matter of not having time to do ideas that I have," he said. When he begins a painting, Pratt makes preliminary sketches, puts them aside and returns later to develop them. "I find that the idea is better once it's aged. I find new twists, new angles that I hadn't seen before," he said. Giorgio Ciompi artist-in-residence in the music department, teaches private music lessons 12 hours a week, yet he still finds time to tour with the Ciompi Quartet and to give performances here at Duke. "Fortunately, practicing [with the Quartet] can be flexible. Whenever there is time, on weekends, nights, after dinner for an hour or so, we practice," he said. The Quartet also spends three hours every morning practicing together. English professor and Director of the Drama Department John Clum finds himself in his office PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN from early morning until late at night working. Reynolds Price, teacher and author What Clum enjoys doing most, however, is directing, that he was not happy with that situation. "I wasn't by Currently, he is working on the production of Bent, temperament an academic. I conceive of myself as a "When I direct, I find energy I don't know I had. As a theatre person. director, I work with the visual recreation of a play, "I don't think the dichotomy is between teaching and I'm involved in everything. By the time rehearsals and creative work. The dichotomy is between being are done, I've created a visual world," Clum said. scholarly and academic and being creative. The At times, working in an academic environment prevalent attitude at Duke is that the criticism is more creates tension for the artist. Clum, who spent his first valuable than the work," Clum said, PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN six years at Duke doing critical research, admitted See CREATIVE on page 14 Painter Vernon Pratt

WATCH SPORTS CENTER SUNDAY SUN. 11:05 p.m. DUKE NETWORK This week's feature: The Duke Network can help you explore a career. Take Baseball with guests advantage of the experience of Duke Alumni: Meet with an alumnus from the Network during your next vacation and find David "Taco" Amaro and out what the career is all about. For more information, stop by All-ACC catcher Tommy Decker. 309 Flowers (second floor of the Placement Office). The Network includes Alumni in: NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D.C. Plus Tennis, Lacrosse, ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LOS ANGELES Track highlights. BOSTON CHICAGO MIAMI J CHARLESTON HOUSTON ST. LOUIS Page Eight The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 College students organize fight against College Press Service abuse in this country," Bingaman said. ""But 18-to~21 as State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Virginia Student political involvement isn't dead. It's just year-olds shouldn't be singled out for a society-wide Roberts put it. wetter. problem." State student groups are generally opposed to the Student lobbyists are swarming in unprecedented Singled out or not, the state legislative trend toward hike. "Raising the age to 21 doesn't address the numbers this spring over state legislatures hiking legal drinking ages has gotten only stronger problem at hand," said Michael Queen, a student considering raising their legal drinking age to 21. this year. At least 20 states have raised all or part of government official at Marshall University and one of And in what has become an annual spring tide of their legal limits during the last few years. the lobbyists fighting the increase. bills to hike drinking ages, the lobbyists are using At least a dozen ofthe so-called "under 21" states are The real problems, he said, are the few students 18 more sophisticated civil arguments this time around. currently debating raising the legal age to 21. and older who abuse alcohol and those under 18 who Those arguments moreover, seem to be effective in Approximately 20 states still let 18- or 19-year-olds are already experts at getting alcohol illegally some places. drink, while six others have set the magic number at anyway, regardless of the legal age. The Georgia Student Association, for example, "just 20. Students "are adults and should be given the same beat" a proposal to raise the drinking age from 19 to 21 The rest allow only persons 21 and older to buy hard rights and privileges just like other adults," said Bill by "avoiding the old argument that if you're old liquor, though 10 of them have lower limits — usually Stanhope, head of the University of Oklahoma's enough to fight for your country, you're old enough to 18 or 19 — for buying beer and wine. lobbying task force. drink," reported GSA President Jeanie Morris. All the pressures for change come from statistics Oklahoma legislators are debating several bills to Instead, "We went before the state Senate, had our that indicate an inordinate number of alcohol-related raise the drinking age there. Stanhope's task force arguments down and had the opposition's arguments driving accidents involving 16-to-21-year-olds. hopes to persuade them the better answer to the down. We showed that drunk driving was high in the Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Drew terrible highway death rate is more stringent whole 20-to-34-year-old bracket, and we challenged Lewis and former Secretary of Health and Human enforcement of existing laws against drunk driving. that it would be selective prohibition to only restrict 18- Services Richard Schweiker, after reviewing those "That's all most states need to do: simply better to-21 -year-olds." numbers, have both called on all states to raise their enforce the laws already on the books rather than "I view it as a civil rights issue in terms of fairness," legal drinking ages to 21. raising the drinking age as a band-aid approach to the agreed Bob Bingaman, field director of the State And a recent National Institute on Alcohol Abuse problem," said Bingaman of the State Student Student Association in Washington, D.C. and Alcoholism study found the number of alcohol- Association, a coalition of state student groups from The new argument used by the 18-year-old drinkers' related injuries has dropped in states with new, higher across the country. advocates, he said, seems to be that new higher drinking ages. Raising the drinking age "is not a solution to the drinking ages make young people pay for sins West Virginia legislators reacted by introducing six problem," said Patrick Duffy, Arizona's student body committed by older drinkers, too. different bills to raise the drinking age there, aiming to president. "I would never deny there is a problem with alcohol halt "the slaughter of West Virginia's young drivers," "The real cause of the problem," he asserts, "is

Biyan Center Sponsors

GALLERY LAINZBEflG W€'V€ MOV6D!

FIN€ €NGRRVflBL€S-GIFT ITEMS • Key Rings • Business Cards • I.D.'s • Wedding Invitations • Money Clips • Graduation Stationery Onupxal flit <9*»* lhe /UW VJ* PLASTIC TWO DAYS ONLY! Name Plates • Badges • Signs Mon.-Tues., March 28-29 PLAQUES & TROPHIES . RUBBER STOMPS. KEVS MADE 830 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Fast Service BRYAN CENTER INTERMEDIATE LEVEL By special arrangement with GALLERY LAINZBERG Ul« engrave gifts dMtulwn pwdx>i«o Cedar Rapids, Iowa. €y^#dcsia/ 0 n^cctMaiqys "Let us be your home awayfrom home." "Gifts ujith the Personal Touch" Best Western Lokeujood Shopping Center 489-6177 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Skyland Inn & Restaurant TRIANGLE BEATS THE LOWEST FARES "A little bit of country near the city." DESTINATION THEIR FARE TRIANGLE'S FARE VOU SAVE SAN FRANCISC $390.00 $292.50 25% (ONE CHANGE) 383-2508 LOS ANGELES $390.00 $292.50 25% (ONE CHANGE* • NEAR DUKE • HBO/CABLE COLOR TV PHOENIX $390.00 $292.50 25% • NEAR HOSPITAL • RADIOS • POOLS (DIRECT) • PARK AT YOUR DOOR • AIR CONDITIONING DALLAS $266.00 $199.50 25% (NON-STOP! • QUEEN SIZE BEDS • PICNIC AREAS SAN JUAN, PR $439.00 $395.10 10% • EASY ACCESS TO HIGHWAYS • AAA** (ONE CHANGE) NCAA/ALBUQUERQUE SPECIAL FOR COUPLES - S377 EACH We welcome your inspection! "CALL TRIANGLE FOR OTHER APPLICABLE DESTINATIONS" Atl tares are round trip. Purchose tickets prior to the Morch 31. 1*83 increase. Trovel must be 1-85 at 70 West (Hillsborough Road) completed Dv the end of 1983. Hurry — This is a limited offer. Lower tares tor groups ot six oi Rt. 2, Box 560 Durham, NC 27705 —Featuring— TRIANGLE TRAVEL Global Travel The Lattice Room Restaurant 731 Broad St. #13 The Courtyard Durham, N.C. Chapel HIM, N.C. 611 S. Main St. Burlington, N.C. Freshly made Soups. Stews, Bar-B-Que & Chill 919-683-1922 919-929-0099 919-228-7826 Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Nine states' proposed hikes in drinking ages people's attitude toward drinking." When Maryland raised its drinking age last year, legislators from supporting higher drinking ages so A higher drinking age in Idaho, which is also she said, "we were for it. But we think public far, however. considering an age bill, "is just going to rearrange awareness, responsible use of alcohol and better "I would raise it to 80 if I could," said Charles Drew, where people drink," said Idaho student body enforcement of drunk driving laws are the real the state representative of the area encompassing the president Margaret Nelson. answers." University of Tennessee. "Young people should have Tennessee student body president Gary Harmon These arguments have not dissuaded some some sort of direction." takes a more pragmatic approach. "We're not a party school," so a higher drinking age won't stop that many people from abusing alcohol, he said. Arkansas A final argument Bingham uses convinced Minimum Legal California many state legislatures in the late '60s and early '70s Colorado to lower their drinking ages in the first place. "In most Dist. of CoJ« Drinking Ages Illinois states, 18 is old enough to enter into contracts, be sued, lijiana vote and be drafted. It's inconsistent for the I ansas government to say the same group of people who are old enough otherwise to be adults are not responsible enough to drink," he said. Student lobbyists instead offer a variety of alternatives to raising the drinking age. "We feel the emphasis should be placed on education," said Arizona's Duffy. Tennessee's Harmon explained, "I'm not talking about B-grade horror films, but a program that intelligently addresses the problem [of alcohol abuse]." "That's really what we're pushing for," said Melissa Kinsley, a University of Maryland freshman who heads her campus chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving.

f-*-***-»-K-i White Star Jr: ttm+tn invites you to try Croissants A FREE WASH {one wash per customer please) Monday through Friday Homemade Chicken Salad Come in to our sparkling new laundramat and wash a at load on us! good through March 25 MR. HARVEY'S BISTRO Corner of Hillsborough Road & Cole Mill Road 2715 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. LUNCH 11:30-5:30 489-9790 LATENITE ><» » .v.g^

In conjunction with Alcohol Awareness Week,

WDUK presents: Dean Wasiolek and ASDU President Bill Bruton demonstrating the effects of alcohol consumption. Monday, March 28 at 8 p.m. This show will be moderated by a Physician and a Public Safety Officer. Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 Evans derides myth of women's passivity EVANS from page 1 received the most attention from the Evans quoted feminist author Mary shaped the course of history, "not only press and media according to Evans. Daly who drew a connection between by acting like men or by men's She blasted this approach because it this sort of victimization and the allowance of our participation." implies that women must "increase their Chinese practice of binding women's Evans cited a few important contribution in order to get the same feet. They are comparable in that, "one approaches to the feminist cause. One acknowledgement that a man would." involves the binding of a woman's feet she called the "women worthies" The "victim" characterization of and the other the binding of a woman's approach, which seeks to find "great" women received much of Evans' spirit. . . Feminism seeks to combat the women in history and display their attention in her speech. This approach concept of women as passive victims." accomplishments. She said such an takes the view that women have been Evans stated that the most satisfying approach "avoids the feminist concept brutalized by society. Though way to promote feminism is the most of womanhood" because it establishes acknowledging that this view came out basic one. "We should forget prior men's standards of "greatness" by of a necessity to show that women's assumptions and ask: 'what did women which to judge women. oppression existed, she said this outlook do in history? Where? With men or with The approach which commends PHOTO BY MIKKSOO tends to distort women's true role in women? And how does then' participation women who "stepped out ofthe norm" Sara Evans history. tie in with the rest of history?' "

Bridal y. Corner North Carolina State University BRMRALS ~ FORMATS After-Fives Accessories Student Activities Board Custom Designed Wedding Gowns South Square Mall (919) 493-4506 M-F 10-9 Sat 10-6 Conceit*

would like to make On campus is fine- JOE JACKSON Off campus is better- Join your friends available to the Duke Community at the Happy Hour Prices TICKETS FOR IVY ROOM RESTAURANT "Where It's Fun To Be Nice To People 683-2059 JOE JACKSON HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 1001 W. Main St. on

Pro-motion Concerts & Sunday, March 27 DUUMA at the Reynolds Coliseum present on the NCSU campus THE will be available ENGLISH Friday, March 25 BEAT at Page Box Office w/special guests 9-4 p.m. R.E.M. $ Sat. March 26 11.50 General Admission 8 p.m. Page Auditorium limited number no limit of tickets still no checks available at Page Box Office €lDlD Friday, March 25 9-4 p.m. Duke University Union Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Eleven

CLASSIES from page 17 Spectrum— T-squared — Bestest of wishes TODAY for a happy 19th birthday to Come see DANCE BLACK PPS SEMINAR - "Unemployment," the savior of my senior year. PERFORM! —Reynold's Theater.8:15 with White House Communications You deserve a wonderful day. Director David Gergen. 4 p.m.. 229 Soc. Much love. David. Sei. Hillel Shabbat Services — 7 p.m., Glads! Perkii Chapel Basement All welcome. (Breedlove), noon. Eldrige Cleaver - Former Black We're having a party. . .GA Duke Hang Gliding — Meeting, 7 Panther Leader, Speaks un "America's will rock once again! GA p.m., Flowers Lounge, make plana and Future and the World Kevolution". 7 INVITES EX-GA to DORSEY set goals for Spring. p.m., N.C.S.U. in Raleigh. Hoe TO DEVO part HI. Sat. nite, DRAGO — Dungeons & Dragons, Auditorium. 9:30 p.m. Sake-me wabo, Illuminati, Kingmaker, and other Group for Alternative Gaming — Tunes, The Worm.Time Warp, games. 3 p.m., 224 Soc. Sci. Newcomers Meeting Friday, for t.mes and plan* Shout, Devil. . . welcome. call Sara 266-3706. KAPPAS - Meet in front of Chapel at MONDAY 5;30 p.m. for Bus to Pledge formal. Get WDUK NEWSPEOPLE - MANDA psyched for an awesome evening!! TORY meeting 6:30 p.m. Monday in Nat, Chap, B-squared, Boa, PPS SEMINAR - "Corporate Schliti MRB. Future plans, etc. No Derek, Alan, John. Stewart — Takeovers," 2:30 p.m., 204 Perkins. excuses, please. get psyched for Sunday night PPS SEMINAR - "Hazardous "The Evolution of Sex-Dependent Waste." Nick Kotz, moderator, 2:30 in the Big Apple — A-berg. Dispersal in •* Pika." — Mr. PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN p.m., 229 Soc. Sci. Charles A. Bran^^P1' of Zoology. Children's Art Show in Flowers Gallery PPS SEMINAR - "Just Con 4:15 p.m. Ill BioSte

WE'RE NOT GETTING OLDER...WE'RE GETTING BETTER!!! ONE REAL BAND Help Us Celebrate Our 10th Anniversary By Joining at the Main Street Grinderswitch THE DUKE FACULTY CLUB Tonight — 9:15 p.m. Durham's Finest Recreational Facilities Free "single record to the first 50 people." at the Most Affordable Prices

Attention All Duke Departments! Eligibility: Used Furniture For Sale! — Employees of Duke Files University who are compensated o Desks monthly basis. Chairs Tables — Professional pe And Much More! sonnel who have a major responsibility Sale Ends March 25, 1983 i n organizat ions Call Anita MacNeil at affiliated with Duke The Fuqua School of Business University. 684-2992

•erene setting located in a beautifully — Kayaking and water — 2 lighied paddle — Our Pro Shop is well accessories landscaped area. exercise classes. tennis courts. slocked wilh equipment and attire lo fill all your — Swimming pool — An activity calendar unique, inc. — 12 tennis • >urts (4 tennis and jogging needs. includes lap lane swim­ ighted) complete with social and the usual... the unusual... ming and a diving area. recreational events for Take advantage of our pui.wvwtoiv The largest outdoor pool — Group and individual all members of the extra long swimming CLiMMCf in the Durham area. lennis lessons taught by family. Everything from season, with our pool our Club Pro, Monti fingerpainting to Crab opening in early April — Kids' wading pool. Smith, who has over the Feasts and Pig Pickin's! and closing in November. past 7 years established a Enjoy the pool 7 days a — Red Cross Approved highly respected program — Babysitting services week. Swimming Class. We of instruction for available. offer Beginners to children through adults. Advanced Lifesaving.

Memberships: — Family or single adult memberships available al the reasonable rate of $500 non-refundable, initiation fee, with 20-50% Savings On a payroll deduction option. CANDLES • SOAPS • PLACEMATS • — Annual dues of 8175. WICKER BASKETS • PICNIC BASKETS • PFALTZGRAFF STONEWARE — Transient memberships are available at a reduced rate for persons affiliated wilh the University for one year or less, and whose classification would make them eligible for membership. Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. For further membership information, please contact the Duke Faculty Club Office at 684-6672 lo Corner of Hillsborough-Cole Mill Roads arrange an appointment Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00. 383-4221 COMMENT Anthony Lewis/Abroad at home Good morning. Is today really Friday, March 25, 1983, or is the weather Destroying informec we're having just someone's idea of a stupid joke? Speaking of stupid jokes, I've got one for you. Q. Why did President Reagan BOSTON — Henry Kissinger plans to apply not only to memoirs of former ] cross the road? A. So he could screw the poor people on the other side! discuss the Vietnam War in a class at officials but to speeches, book reviews, i Georgetown University. Before he does, he scholarly papers and even fiction — novels i Enough levity. How many of you out there in newspaper-reading land know has to show his lecture notes to officials at that today is Bela Bartok's birthday? How many of you know his claim to and short stories. It covers not just t the State Department, the Defense Secretary of State Shultz and other . fame? I have no idea, either, but he was born in Nagyszentmiklos, which Department, the Central Intelligence automatically makes him newsworthy. cabinet members but diplomats, soldiers ; Agency and the White House and delete and civil servants of all kinds. Today is also Global Understanding Day. Its purpose: to foster mutual any thoughts they decide are secret. understanding and assistance among people of the world toward creative, The censorship system is not narrowly I peaceful co-existence. Fat chance. Or, 10 years from now, Edward Rowny limited, as some people mistakenly $ One more enticing bit of trivia comes from Greece, Today is Independence writes a book criticizing the arms control believe, to making former officials submit < Day there. agreement signed by President Reagan in classified material for clearance before $ That's all for this week, thank goodness. Until Monday, this is your 1983 over General Rowny's objections. they use it. They have to submit E Chronicle, looking forward to a long weekend of basketball — and to the Before he even shows the manuscript to a everything, however innocuous, and let i ascension of the mighty Louisville Cardinals. publisher, he has to get it cleared by a half- government censors decide what can be i dozen agencies — and the process takes said or published. And experience has i two years. shown that the censors spend most of their Scenarios of that kind will be the result time trying to suppress embarrassing I of an executive order just issued by facts, not true secrets. President Reagan. It is, I think, the most When Victor Marchetti and John Marks j At long last, jobs dangerous executive order in many years: wrote The C.I.A. and the Cult of ' dangerous to the American system of Intelligence, the agency tried to keep out Although it is still too soon to tell if as 27 states are fast running out of money democratic control over public policy. It is the fact that Richard Helms, then director, Reaganomics can pull the nation out of its for the jobless. also, so far, dangerously misunderstood. had mispronounced the name of the economic doldrums, it is heartening to see The bill itself has been carefully When the White House issued the order Republic of Malagasay. Last summer, Congress arid the president taking action designed. The program will create jobs by — on a Friday afternoon, to minimize after years of litigation, it agreed to let 1 to deal with the burden of unemployment injecting additional money into already- public notice — some ofthe press focused them print this blanked-out sentence: — a burden now shared by more than 10 existing government programs; it will not on a colorful but relatively unimportant "The Agency's closest ally is British t percent of the work force. Both houses of set up any new make-work organizations, provision. It tells government employees intelligence." e Congress have agreed to allocate $4.6 and will thus avoid the delay and waste that they must agree to take lie detector An agency veteran, Ralph McGehee, h billion to create new jobs and an that inevitably accompany brand-new tests when leaks are being investigated, or has just published Deadly Deceits: My 25 g additional $5 billion to provide relief to the programs. face "adverse consequences." Years in the C.I.A. In an appendix to the t nearly 11 million Americans currently Reagan has said repeatedly that the The main point of the Reagan order is book he describes the draining, torturous I. without work. nation should give his programs a chance, far more sweeping, more revolutionary. It negotiations he had to go through in order s The bill marks the first significant that they will revive the economy extends to hundreds of thousands of men to get his manuscript cleared. They lasted f response by Congress to the plight of eventually and we will all benefit in the and women throughout government a two years. p legions of unemployed men and women long run. Eleven million unemployed can't system of prior censorship used until now Officials demanded that McGehee delete n driven to unemployment lines, in no wait for his grand experiment to run its only by the CIA and other super-secret from his manuscript critical passages in v insignificant measure, by the Reagan course, however, and we congratulate intelligence services. which he was sure he used no classified d administration's experiment in economic Congress and Reagan for realizing that Anyone who has seen sensitive material. When he showed them that the policy. It is therefore an encouraging some kind of relief is desperately needed. information will be covered by the facts had already appeared in books t. signal that Reagan, who had long opposed We urge both legislators and censorship system even after he leaves generally supporting the agency — by s any type of job-creating expenditure by the administration officials to monitor the government service — for the rest of his. such former officials as Allen Dulles and t federal government, has pledged his success of the relief effort once it officially life. He will have to get official approval William Colny — .they withdrew. Then ii support to the current program. And the $5 becomes law and not to hesitate to before writing or saying anything about others would renew the objection. billion to go toward unemployment increase the funding if the initial outlay subjects he dealt with in government. The sheer bureaucratic impact of the c benefits comes literally in the nick of time, proves inadequate. Lawyers at the Justice Department, Reagan order staggers the imagination, n which shaped the order, said it would The CIA, with a centralized system, ties t Helping the needy Chris Smith/Among the weeds It's that time of year again — the time much-needed hand in the annual chore of Women and the secret ( for people to fill out those dreaded tax deciphering and then filling out tax forms. forms. Stern, irritated faces are abundant The service is aimed to suit the Durham Women just don't understand about when you cut yourself, when you hurry. and the sounds of people griping about the area's low-income people, who most need shaving. And keep your skin tight, like this." Pop government and complicated forms are the free assistance. Low-income people are The realization opened in Susham's moved his lower jaw to the right and held it heard everywhere you turn. But. even usually, by definition, less able to pay for mind slowly, as slowly as his eyes allowed there as if he'd been slugged, his lips under these conditions we can find professional help. Also, as most low- more of the morning's white bathroom puckered, the skin of his left cheek pulled uplifting incidents that seem to transcend income salaries come from per-hour, time- light to penetrate and bring him taut by his left hand placed on his the damage taxes do to working people's clock restricted jobs, the recipients do not reluctantly into another day. Susham sideburn, pressing skyward, while his bank accounts. have the time flexibility to run around. For rubbed both temples at once with the right hand guided the blade. One prominent case is provided by Duke those who can't afford the services of H. & thumb and forefinger of his left hand, Then, shaving his neck, Pop tilted his law students and members of the Arnold R. Block, the student volunteers provide then, continuing down, felt the raised head back and stuck out his chin, looking Air Society, an Air Force ROTC service valuable — and, just as important, free — growth of a one-day beard. like someone trying hard to contain tears- organization. These students are assistance. The touch started his mind rolling, like Shaving under his nose, he opened his providing free tax services in conjunction This is precisely the type of project Duke the first heavy moment of a train gaining mouth and curled his upper lip under his with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance needs more of. One participant said that power. He remembered watching his teeth. Then he shaved his right cheek with program sponsored by the Internal working with the low-income families was father shave, and the Sunday morning his jaw thrust in the opposite direction. Revenue Service. an "eye-opening experience." Witnessing when Susham was 15 that Pop decided it Susham caught himself repeating these After undergoing nine hours of training the success with which the program has was time "his number one son" learned to same movements on some mornings. You and passing a certification test, these met can be an eye-opener for the rest of us shave. "Start on the left, next to the ear," try so hard to do the big things differently students are willing and able to offer a as well. Pop had demonstrated. — move to California while Pop wastes "You never need anywhere near the away in grey New York, learn carpentry amount of shaving cream they show on while Pop hires someone to change a Letters Policy those damn commercials. Could shave lightbulb, don't make the same mistake he Student participation in the affairs of their university is crucial to a three guys with all that." Pop shook the did and get married right out of school — meaningful undergraduate experience. We must accept nothing on pure faith, red-striped Barbasol can, then released and still these little stupid things hang on. and must Question the actions and opinions of others when they conflict with onto his fingers a puff of white the size of Parents planted their gestures when you our own personal predilictions. It is for this reason that the Chronicle the whipped cream topping on a small weren't looking, to have them startle you encourages all students to submit letters to the editor and use the student sundae. "Rub it in, from one ear down years later like a high-pitched whistle. newspaper as a means of expression. around to the other," Pop said as he did it Susham still couldn't decide if he should All letters to the Editorial Council should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke with a small circular motion. shave. In high school, as a basketball Station or delivered in person to the Chronicle office on the third floor of "Now, the thing to remember is to press player, he'd picked up the superstition that Flowers building. firmly, you've got to press firmly, don't it was bad luck to shave on game days. In worry about that, but don't hurry. That's college, too short and slow to play :d public discussion people up for months and years over French Smith, has worked zealously to manuscripts. How will it work when a suppress information about government former official needs clearances from from the moment he took office. several agencies before he can consult But the audacity of it is still with a business or write a newspaper breathtaking. Here is an administration article? that tried the courts for making law The point is that this country has relied without waiting for Congress to act. Yet it heavily on those who have been inside the now tries to transform what has been a government to inform us on how the premise of the American system since decision-making process works. They are James Madison: that informed public going to be discouraged now from trying. discussion is essential to wise policy. And So the Reagan order may fundamentally it does so without asking Congress, affect the quality of information available without giving any reason. for public discussion of government policy. Editor's note: Anthony Lewis'column is In a way the order is not surprising. syndicated through The New York Times Reagan's attorney general, William News Service. Letters Test American democracy through protest To the edit council; death. Accounts of the horrors of El at least we can then find solace in the fact culture that no longer cares for the quality If Americans agree on anything, it is Salvador abound in the press; New York that we did not stay silent. of life, a culture of mindless and selfish that we are the champions of freedom; Times correspondent Warren Hoge's Karen Regen escapism. every child is taught to carry his or her description was especially poignant. Trinity '83 Someone once defined a college as a head with pride, for our form of Hoge wrote, "No cadaver is ever place where ideas matter. Does Duke fit government guarantees each individual pleasant to look upon, but the bodies left An act of protest that definition? To me, Duke looks more the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of behind by the night-riding enforcers of El like an indoor summer camp with beer. happiness. We are a democratic nation- •Salvador are a particularly gruesome To the edit council: How often do you see students talking state in which each person's voice is given sight. A heart is likely to have been left A number of students are circulating about issues like hunger or nuclear war? full representation via our superlative hanging from the chest cavity and the petitions this week to remove the' You are more likely to see them political institutions. Many of us have face, stove in with something blunt and deafeningly loud video games from the never questioned these assumptions, mesmerized by a video screen, fantasizing heavy, is blackened with dried blood and East Campus Dope Shop. I am writing to about shooting missiles and dropping which seem so fundamental to the alive with swarming insects. The victims' explain the origins of this petition drive. definition of being American. bombs. Are you proud of this picture? hands are always bound behind the back, The Dope Shop did not always deserve making one wonder if the word war can I believe University President Terry Well, right now we have the opportunity its present name. Until very recently, Sanford should set up a committee to study to test this "government by the people" to really apply to such unequal combat. students could gather there in peace and Genitals get special attention. The the quality of student life. But it is far more see if we can be heard by those who claim quiet to eat and talk. The video games important that we students think about to carry our mandate. Do you dare to test torturers savage them with particular (one have ruined that atmosphere. is tempted to say 'loving') care." the quality of our own lives. If even a few it? Frustrated at being chased out of the people do that, my two hours in the In the last three years, nearly 34,000 This is the reality of El Salvador. Dope Shop by the video game babble, a Durham County jail will have been time civilians have been killed by El Salvador's Though people in high places offer pretty friend and I went into the shop during the well spent. military forces. Some have been savagely explanations based on analyses of peak of Saturday night business and cut Abner Holton ^tortured; others have enjoyed a swifter national interest, we must not lose sight of the electric cords. I was arrested. Graduate Student what Washington policy means in We admit that our frustration moved us practice: our government has placed U.S. to take extreme action, but we felt it was national interests above the existence of urgent to call attention to the destructive Calling all pen-pals the Salvadoran people. Are we willing to effect of these machines. They not only let this policy be used to legitimize the teach violence to those who play them but To the edit council: of shaving destruction of a people? prevent other students from using the I, the undersigned inmate at Clinton President Reagan has embraced such Dope Shop to relax and talk. Correctional Facility, cordially invite basketball, he didn't shave on the day of a objectives; in fact, he has still not defined Why does Duke exist if not to bring anyone who wishes to correspond with me. test, his new sort of game day. He'd for us just what would constitute the students together to discuss ideas? If we Any letter will be gladly responded to. I am finished his college seasons four years violation of human rights in El Salvador. must have video games, let's at least put currently enrolled in the vocational class ago. Does politics have no moral content? Or them where thet won't fray the nerves of that they have here. My time is too short He knew he didn't feel like shaving, and does morality only pertain to politics at non-addicts. for the college program and I am looking that a bad shave would set him on edge for home, not in some other country? (By the But must we have them at all? Our forward to being home by December 1983. the rest of the day. He thought about way, where is El Salvador, President petition mentions only the Dope Shop I also would like to say that I study Reagan?) standing behind two women in the video games, but we believe they astrology and biology and enjoy reading cafeteria lunch line yesterday. They were Granted, we may not be responsible for symbolize other problems at Duke. psychology books. I will be attending from another part of the building, and this war, but we are financing it. The Students waste their time and numb their college in the future. As for now, I know Susham had never seen them before. "I night-riding military forces are not only creativity on other mindless amusements that my insights may be very beneficial can't stand kissing an unshaven face," using our weapons, they are wearing our as well. The people who habitually get toward a college student's studies. I thank pronounced the redhead. "Men think it's army boots, and they are eating our grain. drunk, watch hours of television and have you in advance for printing my brief such a macho thing, and all it does is Day by day the population dwindles and sex with strangers are in many ways correspondence. irritate my face." we, the American people, are providing the similar to those who plug themselves into Curtis Johnson means. Our government is giving gifts to video games. "It's such a riot to watch men shave," 78B-1084 said the tall one. "I always watched my men who sadistically terrorize, torture and Some of these issues may seem small to destroy the population. And if we are Box-B dad, and now Stuart, my boyfriend, is even some people. But they all add up to a Dannemora, NY 12929 more entertaining. They go through all indeed a democracy, most of us are not these contortions." She puffed out her troubled by the fact that our tax dollars cheeks and widened her eyes like a crazy facilitate these atrocities. Or is it just that most of us are silent? The Chronicle person, rolling her head and waving her Editor: David Sorensen Night editor Susan Can- hand wildly about her face as if holding a I prefer to believe the latter, that Managing editor Hayes Clement Copy editors: Stephen Gutkin, David Sorenson razor. She didn't do it long, because the Americans are accomplices to the death of Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Watchdog: Joseph J. McHugh two were soon consumed in laughter, thousands not through choice but through Advertising manager: Todd Jones Wire editor: Yvette Greenstein grabbing each other's arms in agreement default. But we can break the silence. This Ad production manager. Leo Hodlofski Paste-up: Robin Kingma they were laughing so hard. Susham had week Congress will vote to increase Assistant production manager: Helen Anderson Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors turned and walked back to his office, no military aid to El Salvador. Write to your Editorial page editor Steve Farmer Contributors: Stephanie Childs, Martine DeVos, longer hungry. congressman and let him know that you News editors: Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee Michelle Hiskey, Cathy Koch, Shean Ladson, are outraged. Dare to test American Photography editors: Doug Owen, Mike Siller David MacMillan, Robert Manson, Josh Now, Trac II in hand, Susham wondered democracy. Perhaps we will be pleasantly Sports editor: Jon Scher McDonald, Michael Messinger, Grissim Walker, if anyone would ever watch him shave. surprised at the results. And if we are not, Associate sports editor Mike Alix Ursula Werner eaei ,2s ffcneM ^ahhi Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 Creative professors bring art on campus CREATIVE from page 7 discovery and then substantiating it is the essence of bemoaning the lack of interest on this campus for He pointed out, however, that this attitude pervades education," he said. theater productions. I hate to think of people who've Ivy Leagues schools also. "The creative arts are just The artist in the academic environment also benefits gone through four years of college without really not considered as important as scholarship. The from student input. "I find myself consulting my broadening their horizons," Clum said. trouble with this attitude is that you educate students students about my art. I've gotten good advice from in this attitude. I believe the artist is more important my students," Pratt said. Pratt attributes art apathy to a lack of than the person who writes about the artist," he said. Applewhite remembered a specific instance when a understanding. "My hope is that art be understood Applewhite saw a way to bridge the gap between student inspired him. "One ofthe best things I've done better. What has to be overcome is the assumption that scholarship and his creativity. "If the critical act is came from a 26S class. I asked the students to write a art should be mysterious. I don't think art has to obscure and mysterious. I'm trying to cultivate obviousness," he said. 'The dichotomy is between being scholarly and academic and being The artist in the University has a tough role — to creative. The prevalent attitude at Duke is that the criticism is more balance creativity with academia. Ciompi defined this valuable than the work.' balance. "A good definition of artistic achievement is to arrive at the point where you think with your heart and feel with your brain." focused on the right issues, there's a symbiosis Gothic piece. One young man wrote a story about an between them [critical and creative projects]," he said. old bark, and the imagery he used reminded me of a For instance, Applewhite's recent critical work on movie I had once seen about a sunken ship and a the role of the unconcious in romantic poetry gives drowned antebellum female with red hair," he said. clarity to his fascination with the unconscious in his This "dream image" that Applewhite recalled led to Art bit own creative works. the composition of a group of river poems. The Folger Consort is an ensemble of Ciompi encourages student input in his music professional musicians from a broad background of Vernon Pratt also affirmed that "art complements a lessons. "Teaching students can teach me. Teaching is orchestral, solo and chamber music ofthe Medieval liberal education and a scientific education," he said. more open, more reciprocal these days. It is not as and Renaissance periods. The Consort is in His paintings demonstrate the relationship. One dogmatic as it used to be," he said. residence at the Folger Shakespeare Library in painting is based on the concept of the black hole and However, the lack of student interest in the creative Washington, D.C, where they perform regularly in the theory of relativity, while another incorporates the arts often frustrates these professors. "I'm always the Library's unique Elizabethan Theater. The Fibonacci series. Duke Chamber Arts Society will present the Consort this Saturday night at 8 p.m in Reynolds "My long-term goal for art at Duke is for the non- Theater in the Bryan Center. Tickets are $7.50 at artists who are teachers and administrators at Duke to the door at 7 p.m. recognize the educational value of art. It's thought of The program will include Guillaume de Machaut, only as a craft, but it's much more than that. Making a a section on early 17th-century French court music, and several examples of Elizabethan and Jacobean music. For more information, call Page box office at "DAZZLING, SEXY 684-4059, or 489-9207 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. AND HAUNTING." -David Ansen, Newsweek TIME TAXI ZUM KLO 1 STANDS STILL [he New A film by P»t*r Gethor Now Showing VARSITY 1&2

High Road to China Mon.-Fri. 7:00-9:15 Sit-Sun. 3:00.7:00, Mon.-Fri. 7:00, 9:00 SaL-Sun. 3:00, 7:00, RAM 11:30 p.m. Late Shows: Wizards & Hair Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Problems of mice and men hit Harvard By Stephanie Childs Service also set up immunization clinics. such as the "killed virus" vaccination that was The ongoing construction of a subway in Harvard Since the first cases were reported only a few weeks commonly administered to youths between 1963 and Square has driven a number of rodents from their before IU's spring break, health officials worried that 1967, are now known to be ineffective. usual habitat beneath the streets into residential Indiana students vacationing in Florida would spread Cambridge Cocaine halls, much to the dismay of undergraduate students. the virus to students from other college campuses, So . . . you thought you'd enjoy college more if you enabling the epidemic to reach national proportions. turned down that acceptance to Harvard? Perhaps you The Harvard Crimson reported that some dormitory To prevent such a calamity, university officials acted too quickly. The Harvard Crimson reports that rooms off Harvard Yard are overrun with mice. while the popularity of marijuana has declined on the Students, however, have been dissatisfied with the Cambridge campus, cocaine use has risen administration's method of extermination. Ivory significantly. One freshman reported that the exterminators placed blue pellets in a mousehole. Two weeks later, a • Towers A 1981 study shows that about 3 percent of both "strong stench" began to emanate from behind the male and female undergraduates use cocaine one to wall. three times per month. Moreover, approximately 20 "The use of the pellets was just wrong," commented percent of the student population has tried cocaine at another freshman. "Building and Grounds should least once. find alternate ways to kill mice. Having the mice wasn't as bad as having their smell." "This is something that concerns us because there's an idea that cocaine is innocuous. And it is not A Harvard sophomore has her own horror story to g.ltwuue innocuous," said the director of University Health tell. On a quiet Sunday morning she awoke when a Services. He added that cocaine is among the most mouse crawled on to her bed and started to gnaw at her threatened not to let students register after spring psychologically addictive drugs, and thus may hold sheets. She said that she "was paralyzed with fear." break without proof of immunization. more serious health consequences than marijuana. The mouse was caught in a trap the next day. Officials said that a major problem in addressing Epidemic the measles epidemic is the lack of accurate The student-faculty Committee on College Life will While Harvard has been plagued with rodents, information concerning student vaccination. Even if a review Harvard's drug statistics later this spring. It is Indiana University health officials have been battling student can produce proof of vaccination, officials not anticipated, however, that the Committee will an invasion of the measles virus. may not be able to determine what type of vaccination change Harvard's official statement on drugs, which After 200 cases of measles were reported on the the student received. Certain types of vaccinations, appears in the Handbook for Students. Indiana campus, the Health Service recommended MIDNIGHT Fri. & Sat. that students check their immunization records. The 'TAXI ZUM KLO" No one under 18.

4th DELICIOUS WEEK I "A SMORGASBORD OF COMIC SURPRISES... Paul Barters spicy stew of sex and murder is a taste treat second to none, .funny enough to become the sleeper comedy of the

—Godfrey Cheshire THE SPECTATOR

Linda Griffiths in a film by John Sayies

" HANNA' LOOKS AND SOUNDS AUTHENTIC. It's neither slick, like 'Making Love,' nor does il pretend to be about something else, like 'Personal Best.' Linda Griffiths is splendid. Her Lianna Is... heroic" "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST OFF-BEAT — Vincent Canby, New York Times COMEDIES IN MANY A SEASON1' — Judith Crist Daily 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 Daily 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

IOWJ rRm^TtR Presents in o spirit of comroderie: DINER 7,9:30, 12:00 (1982, 110 mins., dir. by Bony Levinson)

Screenwriter Levinson mokes his directorial debut in mis fun, highly personal story of o group of young men frying nor ro grow up in Baltimore in 1959. Wirh fine performances from Mickey Rourke, Sreve Gurrenberg, ond Daniel Stern.

did ir first." — Frederico Fellini I'll do it later" Brian de Polma TONIGHT AT THE BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER

FREE ro undergrads wirh ID's ond SEC's, graduores of John Hopkins ond Union Cord Holders. All orhers $1.50. Page Sixteen The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 UFCAS moves to combat poor teaching UFCAS from page 1 currently do." Newton recognized Citing that "it would do more harm thereby diminishing potentially Classical Studies professor Francis ASDU's passage of the bill and than good," English professor Oliver excessive emphasis on teaching at the Newton, a prominent spokesman for the welcomed its support. Ferguson denounced the council's expense of other professorial duties. committee, stated that a teaching Considerable debate marked fourth recommendation that would Recommendation four encountered consultant could initiate such discussion of the third recommendation establish 10 annual awards of $1,000 the greatest oppostion. The first, second discussions. of the Committee's report regarding the each to be given to members of the and sixth recommendations carried ASDU president Bill Bruton, whose University's funding of Distinguished faculty for excellence in undergraduate unanimously. recent memorandum to UFCAS Teaching Professorships. One professor teaching. Friedl introduced Thursday's meeting members stated that the, "student body called this recommendation an Ferguson stressed that such an award by announcing that the Executive would like to see a higher emphasis "invidious plan." He stated that in this is only a very small monetary gesture Committee would establish ad hoc placed on teaching at Duke, spoke manner teaching would be separated which would acknowledge too few committees to study the phenomenon of Thursday in support of the committee's unduly from research and other professors. Another faculty member academic dishonesty and to review the endeavors. responsibilities of professorship. recommended that this money be used to difficulties which freshmen often Bruton .said that, "ASDU does Friedl elicited considerable laughter increase faculty appointments in order encounter. Friedl referred to the first recognize that research and quality when, in response to a question about to provide better quality teaching year of college as "a particularly teaching are both important but what privileges would be connected with through smaller classes. difficult year for students." necessarily [should be] at the same level. the title of Distinguished Teaching Several others conceded that although Emphasis has been placed on the Professorship, she stated that "quite the title and money were rather Friedl urged the approximately 60 research side at this University. literally, you get a chair." insignificant, the gesture would professors at the meeting to attend Teaching should be given more symbolize that the University "takes commencement exercises even though incentive." Although the recommendation of teaching seriously." this would require their remaining on A bill passed by ASDU last month distinguished chairs was debated Professor Magnus Krynski of the campus for an extra period of time. She cited similar concerns. The bill urged the extensively, it was not tabled and Slavic languages department stated that the professors' presence at administration and faculty to "place a passed with surprisingly little recommended that such awards be commencement would "make a higher emphasis on teaching than they opposition. given for all-around performance, statement in support of the liberal arts."

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword B,*>„„»«., QWW...W0W U51QJ10 THIS 26 Nozzle 47 And not 11 Mime BAt*WAR_?S...Vaj W) HEAR WAIT...ITrllfVK 27 Ingest 49 Coloring 12 Spring up ine pewt. wRics-THewse mm? isle 28 G en n of matter 13 European SOMETHING... V6I?/PISGU/S«...I(I*AN, 5 Ambler and 51 Coconut and nation: THEY APPEAR TO6 6 A 50KT' Btore 30 Tending banana abbr. Cf INCM7M.0N... 10 "—doany­ toward an 56 Source of 21 Blemish thing..." end information 23 Vegetable 14 Doing 33 Katmandu's 57 Valuable 25 Fatty business land violin tissue 15 — Haute 37 Old World 59 Italian 28 Thai 16 Hot under plant language the collar 39 Mortise's resort 29 Sea flyer 17 Heavy metal partner 60 Broadway 31 Once — 18 Willow 41 Light while &l 19 Skip sleep 62 Kind ot 32 Ended 20 Brubeckand 42 Victorious flooring 34 Hind pari G a noway 44 "South 63 And others: 35 Kind of 22 Bring Into Pacific" dye T existence song 64 Irritated 36 Barker of 24 Maintains subject 65 Adoration films 3ass? PEANUTS by Charles Schulz public 46 White or 66 Weird 36 Board game order Rod 67 Luges 40 Orderly 68 God of love 43 Religious official CHARLIE BROUN? WHAT'S I HEAR SHE'S 60T YOU Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DOWN 45 Gentlemen THIS ABOUT YOU BEIN6 A UEARIN6 A PUMB PELICAN 1 Brave 48 Waterways EDO AHfllA DlAH.lllBlAlL.ll ! 2 Vertically 50 Irritate MASCOT ON PEPPERMINT COSTUME...ANP SHE L E o. IE fl o o EIA HOlfl 3 Skips 51 Stale WANTS YOU TO WEAR SYNCOPATEDCLOCK 4 G rea Sly 52 Electronics PAnY'S BASEBALL TEAM? A S S E G A I S 1 f |0 HI .0 IS involved device IT ALL THE TIME... • |SL 1 O|FARO|| TASTER|TICKTOCKJ 5 WWII 53 Polite AST0JIR0B ESIDUN theater 54 Pertaining 6 Changed to old A D M RW ; a E F. | p o sis E reside nCB women ft E!S!E R V E D • F L U TIE S 7 Celtic 55 Artillery • •vTf ,A tVR ITBII 8 Mediterra­ discharge SPLICElBONEHEAD nean island 56 Kind of CL0CKWQRK0RANGE 9 Mexican Club A 1 N TB . L 1 E UMH C A A shawl 58 Poor grades IB|EIEISBL|E[EIH|S|JB[EII)LI 10 Alone 61 Commercials

1 2 3 s Him ii IJ 13 ttft —!_.- ••2 2B 2! " fe ••• I 21 ••__ 37 43 Hi" ti Iflfl^ • 47 *^M B4_ 50 ••30 ^•51 5 53 it i!i^______riT M SI

59 &TBJB2

63 H m— i Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Seventeen

PCP '81 REUNITE! 7:30 p.m. The class of 1984 Duke DEAR LYNN. HAPPY Zezsa — I hope everything is CLASSIES from page 18 at the D.U. The Carolinians University School of Nursing BIRTHDAY to my very BEST working out fo you. You are a AEPhi's — Get ready for the will meet us there. It's about extends their Congratulations friend. Although I'm a precious, rare and real person. EAT PIZZA best pledge formal ever. time that we drink our RA to the new members of Sigma thousand miles away — I'm Good luck with the Chase. Pledges, this is your big night under the table! Theta Tau. Especially to Heidi still thinking about you. Have Anderson, Mary Bunker, a GREAT time - we'll EAT LIGHT and we are so excited for you CYNTHIA BLANKENSHIP To the AOPi VOLLEYBALL all. , Denise Heron, Jeanne Irvine, celebrate when I get home. — Happy Birthday to a very Ann Mallory and Laura LOVE, Marguerite. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- EAT PIZZA LISA GLEASON - I'm proud special .girl, excuse me, Shimer. YOU GUYS ARE AWESOME!! to have you as a little sister. woman. I hope I'm around for Shackleford and the keg many more. . .maybe tomor- Happy Birthday DAVE Congratulations on pledging TRAUTMAN! And you await; Howard Johnson's too! EAT LIGHT Sunday. Looking forward to row! M.N. EDDIE — Hope you have a LISA BURDICK - Surprise! FINE 20th. Just for the thought you could make it the pledge formal Saturday. through today obscurely. Ha! (or maybe it wasn't?) Get EAT PIZZA This is your special night — Dear Carine, I must have that occasion — let's make P be psyched for tonight's pledge man, immediately and totally. probably or even positively. Chin up, kiddo, 'cause make it a good one! Zeta Love, :e island bound. formal! I'm looking forward to YBS Cathy. Vera says, don't drink Tab What do you say? (Besides the another year together in EAT LIGHT usual nothing.) Also - while doing aerobics in the AEPhi! Love, your big sister, Paul, Let it never be said family car. Fred is in dee Congrats on P.W.J, and C. You DEARLING — HaPpY Heather. EAT PIZZA Greeks don't have the moves! baatroom because Mary's bott deserve it. — "You are the BiRtHdAy!!! Looking forward Monday was . . . strenuous. hurts and she has a headache. sun. . ." Love you, P. CLR. to those in the future which we Laura Bond is 21???? NFW Not again, you Rey, until next Weil, I have to pour my tea. P.S. — Happy Anniversary. will be spending together. I wish her a Happy Birthday EAT LIGHT month. Is this three or four? I Happy Birthday! Love, the You know — 4 months, 2 love very so much. and tell her she looks 16. don't remember either. Sibyl. family. Ehhhh weeks, and 5 days. NONSTOP. Jeff. See CLASSIES on page 11 EAT PIZZA EAT LIGHT EAT PIZZA EAT LIGHT EAT PIZZA EAT LIGHT EAT PIZZA

EAT LIGHT EAT PIZZA EAT LIGHT EAT pizza ll

Finally the end to the endless argument. Tonight, make it PTA "pizza Lite"" 100%zesty pizza, 21% fewer calories. Unbelievable? TRY IT! Tonight, eat rjght. Eat "pizza Lite"" only from PTA.

When it comes to pizza. PTA comes TO you

493-2081 The fresh,clea n taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history. Page Eighteen The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS SUMMER CAMP COUNSE­ For Rent — Looking for PLAN AHEAD: Buy your Announcements THE PITCHFORKS are HELP. I have lots of relatives holding auditions for next LORS — Private boys' camp Privacy? Economy? In private furniture for next year now; coming to see me graduate. I year. You must meet on Tues., in northern Vermont seeks home, with private entrance a Pick it up later. Large office • desperately need "6 rain Taking the LSATs? NCET March 29, 7 p.m., by the qualified male counselors. one room studio apartment desk, reclining lounge chair, tickets." If you have extras, wants to tutor a limited fountain in the Music Positions in Tennis, Rifle, available April 1. Stove, and couch for sale. Prices call Gayle at 684-4419. number of students on campus Building. All voice ranges can Waterskiing, Archery, refrig. — all utilities excepts negotiable. Call Debi 684- Hi Alice. A foreigner knocking for the June 20 LSAT. Call audition. Any questions call Athletics, Trips, Wood Shop & lights and phone are included. on your front door is better Ben 684-1798 or Kick684-7182. ARC Swimming, Sailing, & Located within 10 minutes of C.'hr; • ••• • PRE-SPRING BICYCLE than a Chippendale on the Boating. ACA accredited. either hospital; DUMC or Sorry, no Ginsu knife. SALE. Get the jump on good wall (Old Chinese Proverb). Duke Men's Tennis Club: Contact Mark Hutchins 684- DCG. Professional person ATTENTION APO: Group weather with a good deal from Have a happy birthday Practice starts Mon., March 7960 for interview. preferred; $I90/mo. $150 pictures will be taken at the Carolina Bikeways. New 10 28 East Campus Courts. Mon. banquet — call Susan G. for deposit, 6 mo. lease. Call 477- and Wed. practices are at 3:30 ASTHMA SUFFERERS! and 12 speed bikes from $135 info; we will vote on next EARN $50 in an EPA 4926 after 3 p.m. •• to $1,500. Motobecane- SUSAN, I will keep my p.m. on the lower 5 courts. year's pledge class(es) at promise. Let us forget the breathing study on the UNC 1-2 HOUSEMATES Sch w in n -Pe ugeo t- U ni vega. Tues. and Thurs. practices are winter and Hope the spring Sun.'s meeting. BE THERE! campus. To qualify you must Selected 1982 models reduced. at 3:30 p.m. at the upper 10 WANTED to share 3-br., 1-bth will be as cheerful as ever. — courts. For additional info., be male, 18-35, with currently house with med student. Rent All come completely assembl­ AOPi PLEDGES - Retreat is Your Neighbor. call Jim at 684-0143 or active, physician-diagnosed $300/mo. 1 opening now, 2 in ed with lifetime guarantees in 6th floor Canterbury — Fernando at 684-0100. All asthma. For more information May. Call N. Bradford, 682- and free maintainance for 6 If you see KEITH COLEMAN 10:30 p.m. Everyone PLEASE Duke undergrads, grads and please call 966-1253, Mon.- 3337, late p.m. months. So, come for a test tomorrow, give him a big wet be on time, unless you've been Fri„ 8-5. ride soon - 1201 W. Chapel kiss! He'll be 22! Happy professors are welcome. SUMMER SUBLET Chapel excused by Amanda. Get Hill St. 489-7952, 10-6 p.m., Birthday. Love, your Big Sis. 18-30 YEAR-OLD MALES HILLEL PASSOVER psyched! Towers, 10 min. walk to Mon.-Sat. Large selection of SEDER Mon., Mar. 28, 6:30 with colds and flu needed for campus, 2 bedroom (2-4 Happy Birthday "Sidney OK, Let's try it again! . . . used bikes available. Bicycle p.m., Beth El Synagogue, paid EPA research. Call Dr. •people). $300/mo. or best offer. Babey". . -We Love You!!! THETA SOPHOMORES and maintainance instruction Watts & Markham St. (near Robert Chapman at 541-3804 Hey, Wala — That's you PLEDGES! SOFTBALL! 4 Basement (cool), dishwasher, available by appointment. All East Campus!. Reservations or 942-3912. AC, pool and laundry SAMIR! Happy 20th BRITH- must be made by Fri., Mar. 25 p.m. — See you at 3;45 at the do-it-yourself tools reduced. facilities. 383-4949, 684-5346. DAY! You can't fool us - in HILLEL OFFICE. Cost; blinking yellow light! If snow, FEMALES AND BLACK 1972 Dodge Dart: 4 door, 6 cyl., $10 for affiliates, £12 fov non- rain, low temps, tornado, MALES EARN $5/HOUR, Furnished apartment for rent. PS/PB, body in good affiliates. FOR INFORMA­ hurricane or tidal wave, call get a free physical and help May through Aug. 1 bath, condition, reliable, very good claim you are! Remember that TION CALL 684-5955 or 942- Ellen at 684-0441. the environment. The EPA dishwasher, 2 double beds, 2 price, call 383-9083 after 5. late night walk at the Outer 4057. needs healthy non-smokers, dresses and sofa bed. Chapel Banks? The Mongoose & the KD WOMEN - Psych up for Keep trying. 18-35, for breathing studies on Tower Apts. — close to Duke. the sea and ski mixer. Maybe Sign-up TODAY thru Friday the UNC campus. Travel is Call after 6 p.m., 383-8096. For Sale: 2 tickets to Uto Ughi, more ski than sea but a good Mary Evelyn Honeycutt, have to run in the THETA FUN reimbursed. For more Mar. 30. Call Tracy at 684- ramble for sure! 8 p.m., Jordan Yard Sale a fantastic time at the pledge RUN!! Entry Fee - $2.00. 7655. , Ctr. Aloha! formal with your hometown Proceeds go to Logopedics. Services Offered honey. Get psyched! ZTA love, The run is on Sat., March 26 at 30 KEGS of COORS BEER!! Forest Hills Yard Sale. Mar. Your big sis. . 11 a.m. — there will be lots of Have "A Good Time for a 26 at 9 sharp. 220 Forestwood great prizes and it's going to Good Cause" for Cerebral Dr. TV, brass, skin-invention M'Luv ~ I blew it, I'll wait, be a lot of FUN!!! Palsy. THURS., MAR. 31, and to hell with pride. But Chapel Towers Apt. lease for machine, curling iron, food manuscript managing your CARD GYM, 7 p.m.-l a.m. 3 PLEASE hurry! I miss those DIABETICS - Do you have the summer and Fail '83. processor, sports equipment. life? Have you become a galley BANDS! Rain cancels. slave? Let the experienced boot stains! Love, One concerns, questions and/or $150/month. Call Dave 383- Lonesome Jerk. problems with diet, insulin, Attention Boardsailors (or if 5188 early morning or late Housemate needed to share copy editors and proofreaders etc? Want to talk? We are you prefer, WINDSURFERS) evening. Keep trying. three bdr. house 1 km. from at Myopian Editorial Services forming a group. Call 286-7536 - REGATTA to be held Sat., correct the situation. Call 383- SUMMER SUBLET 5 bdrm. 3 East Campus. Refinished or 684-0304. April 9 at Jordan Lake. Call 7783. Rates negotiable. bath spacious fully furnished wood floors, spacious porch. It's Late. 684-5303 (Molly) or 684-0247 $95 plus utilities monthly. PROFESSIONAL TYPING WIN $100! Jabberwocky's dream house. Cheap. Call 684- (John) to enter. Lease ends mid-May! 688- Theses, Dissertations, Term first Humor Contest as part of 0294. §$_&t, non-smoking female Papers, Reports, etc. Fast, the HUMOR EXTRAVA­ A SYMPOSIUM ON ABOR­ You're Hungry FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Chapel Excellent Service, Satisfact­ GANZA. Monologue, skit, TION, featuring speakers on NEEDED for 2 bedroom air- Towers Apt. $155.50/month * song; anything is possible. If the medical, legal and social ion Guaranteed, Dorothy conditioned apartment in interested call either Kevin sides of the issue. Questions Messer 383 6980. For Homemade Chapel Towers. $155/month * Romer 684-7850 or Dave and answers to follow. TUES., professional student preferred. electricity. MUST be a non- Tired of being butchered? Scotchie 684-0117 for Mar. 29, 7 p.m., ZENER Call 383-8392 or 286-7529, ask smoker. Call 383-8890. Licensed beautician in home Munchies... Auditions on April 5. (Contest Auditorium (Soc-Psych Bldg.). for Sarah. Keep trying! shop adjacent to campus to be held on April 15). Presented by Duke Students For sublet — a 1 bedroom apt. For Sale offers men's and women's in Duke Manor. Cheap. May- haircuts at$5.00 Call 286-269) Lose Weight — New all Aug. Walking distance to FOR SALE - Panasonic RA- for appumtment and natural diet. FDA and Doctor BICYCLE REPAIR CLASS at Duke. Pools. Call Jim 286- 6500 FM-AM Stereo Receiver approved. Guaranteed weight BULL CITY BIKES, 756 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. loss of 10-29 pounds in one Ninth St. Tues., Mar. 29,7 p.m. 0176. Keep trying. with cassette deck, 25 watts Theses, Dissertations, Term month. 100% money-back Why let a professional ruin Sublet; 2-bdr., VA bath power. $125. Call 684-0240. Papers, Reports, Etc. Fast, guarantee. Call Patti 489- your bicycle when you can do apartment with carpet and Sofa-Bed for sale. Top Excellent Service. Satisfaction 3422. it yourself. Call 286-0535 for A/C in Chapel Tower. condition. Appvox. $85. Call Guaranteed. Dorothy Messer, more information. Celia between 11 p.m. — 1 a.m. Stop by or call today and order Available from May to 383-6980. August. Only $295/month. 684-1710. your EASTER BASKET or TYPING - Quick sei Want to Rent Call 383-8732. PERSONALLY DECORAT­ experience, accuracy, conven Schwinn Varsity, 27", good ED EASTER COOKIE ience. Papers, legal briefs, Summer Sublet: One bdr. tires. Lock/chain. Bell helmet. CAKE! COOKIE FACTORY. Duke medical student and theses, dissertations, resu Chapel Towers, May thru Auto rack. Child carrier. All Northgate Mali. 286-2628. professional spouse seek Possible pick-up of delivery. August, A/C, carpet, view. for$165. 471-2912. Also Ladies rental housing in August '83. Call Carol - 544-7032. 26" American, good tires. Ideal tenants — no children, Rent negotiable. Ron, $15.00 471-2912. no pets. Apartment or house, 2 evenings, 383-3993- ERROR-FREE TYPING Term papers, theses, disserta­ bdr. minimum.Please call684- Summer Sublet, May - Mama fi. Cares. CUTE PUPPY - Part Husky tions, resumes, and repetitive 6949 between 7-10 p.m. August, 6 bedrooms available and Shepherd. Very responsive letters. Cover letters done in spacious, fully furnished to training. The price is free quickly a After all Ride Wanted house 1 mile from East She's nouj on campus for first caring owner who 489-6227. Campus; 3 bathrooms, 2 Now thru Mar. 27 only: wants a great pet. Call 684- to make sure gou and refrigerators, $71/month. Call Lost and Found I'M DESPERATE! Ride 1490. CAROL SLOANE 688-5446. i^our friends make it needed to/from Baltimore Lost: A gold bracelet, 3 colors (D.C. will do) Easter Weekend. FOR SALE — Sturdy wooden through those late Summer sublet — Furnished gold. Reward. If found, please "UNCLE PAUL" & Will share usuals. Please help! desk and chair, TV stand, 9 X room in 3 BR House — private call Lisa G-, 684-7456. Thanks. Mila 684-0722. 12 light blue carpet, white study nights. Imagine STEVE IASPINA! bathroom — ww carpeting — wooden night table, shelves to Found — Keyring with 3 keys home baked cookies Placement Services paneling. Fully equiped hold stereo components, found in C.I. on Tues., 3/22. Tues. Mardi 29 only: ditchen — washer, dryer, A/C. corner shelves, reclining Call and identify 493-6698. and everybody's favor­ May and June —$130/month. "Lazy Boy" chair. Prices are ODETTA!!! New York brokerage firm has 493-7641. very reasonable. CaI1684-0802 Wanted ite munchies sent any- career positions open for May or 684-7689 for information. For Sublet with Option to Rent mhere in the continen­ Opening Wed, Mar. 30: graduates. Information Wanted — 4 "Rain Tickets" next year — 4-5 bdr. house in available in Placement Wild clothes and accessories for graduation. Please call tal U.&—within a mat­ nice residential neighborhood MOSK AT.T.TSOIW Services. in natural fibers for women 684-7689 after 11 p.m. if you close to campus. Large ter of days! Give your and men. New & vintage. know you won't need yours. Help Wanted backyard and kitchen, Open Sun. Vaguely Remini­ Sun, Mon, Apr. 3-4 only: Thanks. campus representative garage, basement. Call 286- scent, 728 Ninth St., Durham, 2609 evenings (best— 5-7p.m... Personals o call for more informa­ BARNEY KESSEL SUPERIOR POCONO CO­ 286-3911. tion. TRIO! ED CAMP has a few openings Summer Sublet - Duke For Sale: Single bed; double available for bunk counselor/ Manor, share two bedroom, bed; Chester drawers; TUXEDO RENTALS $25.00 cafe & restaurant specialists in Water Skiing, fully furnished apartment. bookcase; easy chair; sofa; inn — Present Duke Student I.D. nightclub & bar Selected Land Sports, Male A/C, full kitchen, pool, health tables; lamps; kitchen table; for this special rate — not Call Al at Gymnast and M & F to work club tennis courts, basketball chairs; guitar; stereo (receiver valid with any other special. elliott road, chapel hill with 15-16 year olds. Call hoop. Option to remain for and 2 speakers); portable Bernard's Formal Wear, 704 today. Camp Echo Lark 215- academic year '83-'84. Call electric heater; numerous Ninth St., 1 block'from East. 684-7231 -929-0217- 438-4464 collect. Dave 383-4751. $l25/mo. yard-sale items. 688-0461. 286-3633. See CLASSIES on page 17 Sports Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Nineteen Pack, Deacs triumphant NCAA results, page 24 By the Associated Press Hot-shooting N.C. State, led by senior guard Dereck Whittenburg's 27 points, routed upstart Utah 75-56 Thursday in the NCAA West Region semifinals at Ogden, Utah. The 16th-ranked Wolfpack will meet fourth- ranked Virginia Saturday in a rematch of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament final, won 81-78 by the Wolfpack. UVA topped Boston College 95-92 in the second game of Thursday's doubleheader. State, 23-10, hit 11 of its first 14 field goal attempts in the second half, rallying from a two- point deficit to a 20-point lead. Bound for glory Tourney roundup PHOTO BV STEVE EELf-MAN The Wolfpack, seeded sixth among the original 12 teams in the West, shot 68 percent from the floor — Duke gymnasts in NCAA regionals 28-for-41 — while Utah managed just 45 percent. By Michelle Hiskey with the utmost class we have." Sophomore forward Lorenzo Charles added a Duke's gymnastics team joins a select field in this Senior Judi Cote, the squad's captain who will be career-high 18 points for the winners, while forward weekend's NCAA regional meet in Morgantown, W. competing in what she hopes will not be her final meet, Thurl Bailey and reserve guard Terry Gannon had Va. N.C. State was chosen Monday to complete a likes Duke's chances. 10 points apiece. Gannon hit four baskets from the seven-team group that includes favorite Penn State, "I think we can make nationals," she said. 18-foot range and Whittenburg also was accurate Ohio State, New Hampshire, West Virginia, from the perimeter. "Everyone looks good, and we're working hard. The Massachusetts and Duke. team seems humble, too, which is encouraging Utah, which ended its season 18-14, the worst "Less than a point separates the top team from the because they know it's going to take career-highs to do mark of any of the 52 teams who began the national bottom," said Duke coach Ken Miller, referring to the it. But we hope to peak at the meet, and I think we can tournament, was led by Peter Williams with 15 season-long averages of the participating teams. rise to the occasion." points and Pace Mannion with 13. Teams were invited on the basis of this average. Even if the team fails to win, top all-arounds Rona Wake Forest 78, South Carolina 61 — Danny Although Penn State leads all contenders Riggs and Leslie Williges have chances to receive at- Young scored 17 points while Alvis Rogers and statistically, Miller thinks Ohio State and New large bids to the nationals. Miller said it would Delaney Rudd added 14 each as Wake Forest Hampshire are the teams to beat. "The race for fourth probably take best-ever performances for Riggs and defeated South Carolina 78-61 in the National should be interesting," he added. "Between the Williges to receive that honor. Invitation Tournament quarterfinals at remaining four teams, only two- or three-tenths of a "Rona's always been good, but she hasn't got the Greensboro. point separate them." recognition," he said of the junior whose individual Kenny Green scored 11 points and John Toms 10 What really matters is first place, though, because record almost tops 36.0. "If she, or Leslie, could put it for the Demon Deacons. the winner is the only team to qualify for the national together and score mid-36 or -37, that might do it." Wake Forest, 20-11, was outrebounded 25-15 in championships. Miller calls his team's chances The individual all-around scores are averaged like the first half, but made up for it by shooting 54.8 "remote," but some team members are optimistic. the team's, except that for at-large bids the regional percent from the field while the Gamecocks shot "We have to put it all together," he said. "I feel like score is added in as four times the worth of a regular 33.3 percent. The Demon Deacons finished at 57.7 we still have yet to hit our highest team score this year. meet- percent while South Carolina ended at 33.8 percent. One gymnast might hit her[uneven] bars routine, then "It's a privilege just to be in this meet," said senior The Gamecocks, 22-9, were led by Jimmy Foster's not do well on floor. To win, we need more than that, Tracy Gruman. "We've worked hard and we want to 19 points and Jergenson's 15. and I think we can do it, although it is our first bring it all together. We're the most healthy we've been appearance here. We want to go and represent Duke all season, too. We'll just have to give it all we've got." Heels, Buckeyes clash By the Associated Press Sam Perkins, and 6-7 junior Matt SYRACUSE, N.Y. _ Coach Dean Doherty head the Tar Heel scorers. Smith of North Carolina said Thursday Jordan, a clutch performer whose he feels no pressure in trying to lead the jumper won last year's NCAA title, is Tar Heels to their second straight averaging 19.9 points. Perkins is NCAA basketball championship. averaging 17.1 points and leads the The eighth-ranked Heels, 27-7, face team in rebounding with a 9.5 average. Ohio State, 20-9, in the the East Doherty is averaging 10.6 points and Regional semifinal opener Friday night leads in assists. Jimmy Braddock is the (7. p.m., WTVD TV-11) before third- point guard and 6-11 freshman Brad ranked St. John's meets No. 18 Georgia Daugherty starts at center. (9 p.m., ESPN) at the Carrier Dome. The Tar Heels lost their first three "There's no pressure in defending the games this season, then reeled off 18 title," said Smith. "It seems like five straight victories before losing three in a years ago. There's been so many games, row. They finished 12-2 in the Atlantic new teams, new players. It's been a great Coast Conference, good for a share ofthe season against a very difficult schedule. mythical regular-season title with Our only goal now is to get in the final Virginia. eight." UNC blew a six-point lead in the final PHOTO BY DAVID WEIL North Carolina made the final 16 for two minutes of overtime and lost 91 -84 to TOPS IN TAMPA — Greg Boone (left), primarily a blocker during his the ninth time in the last 17 years. N.C. State in the semifinals ofthe ACC Duke career, is second in the USFL in rushing for Steve Spurrier's All-American Michael Jordan, a 6-5 Tournament. Bandits. Feature in Monday's Sportswrap. nore guard-forwa See EAST on p Page Twenty The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 East semis: Looooie vs. Jawja EAST from page 19 "because of the makeup of the kids, the chemistry." North Carolina, which drew a first-round bye, St. John's relies on a three-pronged attack — knocked off James Madison in the second round ofthe sharpshooter Chris Mullin (19.0), a 6-6 sophomore; 6-7 NCAA tourney last week. David Russell (15.4) and 6-5 Billy Goodwin (14.0). "We haven't been inconsistent," said Smith. "We're The Bulldogs' leading scorer is 6-5 junior Vern just improving all the time. We should be at this Fleming (17.2). - point." "I've known Fleming since high school [in New York Ohio State, which finished in a three-way tie for City]," said Mullin. "He has a nose for the ball under second place in the Big Ten, gained the semis by the hoop. He has a knack for coming up with the ball. eliminating Syracuse in the second round. He does a lot of things." On meeting the defending champions, 6-7 Tony Others averaging in double figures for Georgia, Campbell, the Buckeyes' leading scorer, said, "That making its first NCAA appearance, are James Banks was last year. They're in the tourney this year and so (13.9), Terry Fair (13.6) and Gerald Crosby (10.8). are we." While the other teams worked out during the Campbell is averaging 19.1 points, followed by afternoon, Georgia's practice was delayed until night guard Troy Taylor (12.8) and 6-11 Granville Waiters because of travel problems. Snow closed the Atlanta (10.6). and Athens airports and forced Georgia to charter a St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca likens Georgia, the -plane from Macon, according to a team spokesman. surprise Southeastern Conference tourney winner, to Big East foe Syracuse, a team which has no tall center Georgia made the semifinal round by eliminating UPI PHOTO and likes to run. Sun Belt Conference co-champion Virginia HOOSIERS OUSTED - Bobby Knight's The Redmen, who use a deliberate offense, slowed Commonwealth 56-54 on a controversial last-second Indiana squad was eliminated by Kentucky, 64-59, in the Mideast semifinals Thursday down the tempo and beat Syracuse twice this season. basket that replays showed was tipped in while the night at Knoxville. "It's my most enjoyable team," said Carnesecca, ball was in the cylinder.

Joust • Super Pac Man • Ms. Pac Man • Popeye • Donkey Kong • Joust • Super Pac Man • Ms. Pac Man • Popeye • Donkey Kong • Joust • Super Pac Man • Ms. Pac Man • Popeye • Donkey Kong Duke ID — 8 GAMES for $100 at 9ood atboth loca,ions 3150 Hillsborough Rd. ] 383-5241 <™> OUTER LIMITS I & II 1715 Holloway St 111 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. • 11 a.m.-l a.m. Fri. £• Sat. • 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 682-8836

6uon toyuoQ • afedod • uew aed "SW • u»W :>ed Jadns • isnor . Buojj fonuog • afadod • uew 3ed -SW uew aed ^"S • ts"°r . 6UOM foquoq • afedod , uew aed -sw » u"W aed *>d"S • 3S"or

EUROPEAN CHARTER FLIGHTS Low Cost SENIORS

Triangle Travel 683-1922 731 Broad St. & 1018 W.Main St. 682-5521 Look back... and tell us what you see. The 1983 Chanticleer The is looking for IM SWIM MEET Senior Perspective Essays • • ... :••;••• has been for the yearbook. changed to Wednesday March 23. Put down your reflections, impressions, It will be in the or reminiscenses in 500-1 ooo words (or whatever it takes) and either bring it by Aquatic Center the office Ord floor West Union Bldg., over the C.I.) or send it to Box 4873 D.S. at Deadline is April 6th, so start remembering today! Questions? 7:30 p.m. Call 684-2856 Or 648-7640. Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Twenty-One Men netters take ACC road trip By Steve Gutkin "Maryland was decent when we played them last Amid the rain and sleet buffeting the East Coast, the year; there were a lot of close matches," said Duke's Duke men's tennis team travels to Charlottesville, Va., No. 5 singles player, Todd Ryska. "The two new guys and College Park, Md., asking brightly, "Tennis have moved right into the middle of the lineup. It anyone?" should be a good match, much tougher than Virginia." The 19th-rated Blue Devils, 13-7 on the season after an 8-1 trouncing of Virginia Tech Wednesday, take on Marc Flur, Duke's ace at No. 1, will embark on his Maryland (6-0) Saturday and Virginia (11-1) Sunday. second 100 wins when he serves it up against Inaki Their whirlwind trip will return them to Duke nearly Calvo of Caracas, Venezuela. Flur passed the century breathless for a 2 p.m. match with Princeton at the mark Wednesday with a 6-2, 6-1 romp over Virginia West Campus courts Monday. Tech's John Ramthun. Maryland's lineup possesses an international flavor; Terp Carlos Lugo of Mexico Saturday's contest with the Terrapins, which will be City will take on Blue Devil No. 4 Will White (12-8). played in Cole Field House in case of inclement Sunday's match with Virginia should prove a bit weather, represents a formidable challenge. Maryland less rigorous. Ryska said the the Devils should "beat coach Bobby Goeltz has lured two top freshmen them pretty handily." Last year, though, Ryska was recruits to supplement an already experienced and among the losers when Duke defeated UVA 7-2. solid lineup. He dropped a 7-6, 7-6 thriller against former Scott Wlodychak, a scholastic tennis star in Jersey University School (Cleveland, Ohio) teammate John will take on Duke's Chaim Arlosorov (3-6) at No. 2 Murray. The personal rivalry will continue in while fellow frosh Alfonso Mora of Coconut Grove, Sunday's match. <• Fla., will challenge Mike Smith (14-9) on the third The Cavaliers have lost only to powerful Georgia PHOTO BY DAVID WEIL court. Smith's double, Mike Smith of Maryland will try this year and they feature a solid one-two punch in top No. 2 tennis player Chaim. Arlosorov has to ace Duke's Jim Latham (9-7). singles players John Dokken and Mike Einsidler. snapped out of an early-season slump.

Recycle this Chronicle THE NEW

An experience in enjoying CHEN A MNN authentic Chinese cuisine at af­ fordable prices. Weekday Lunch Combinations, from $2.35 to $3.50, are served with fried rice, New Management - John & Sue from Duke GET egg roll, and a choice of soup. Welcome the Duke Community SUNDAY LUNCH&UFFET The Most Beautiful Chinese Sunday, March 27,1983 Mon-Thu U:30-10:00 Restaurant in the Triangle Area SHANGHAf'D! NOON-2 P.M. Fri 11:30-10:30 Sal. 4:30-10:30 When you have a yen for something Sweets Sour Ribs Sun. 12:30-10:00 extraordinary Beef in Garlic Sauce i_§j__wi'bfif«j Chicken Chop Suey Savory S'ze Chuan Shrimp with Almonds gttEESlEflGMJSaJECO Soup« Egg Roll • Fried Rice Also Hunan, $4.50 ADULT $2.95(7-12) Mandarin and FREE — 6 & Under Cantonese

OPEN 7 DAYS 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD Dinner: 5:00-9:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. KING'S PLAZA, DURHAM (Across Street From Holiday trail 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. All ABC Permits 12:00-9:30 p.m., Sun. 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 Mo ior Credit Cords Lunch: 11:30-2:00p.m.. Mon.-Fri. U Anyone Interested in Jr.l.o.O.Ii-.S. Playing On (Peer Informational Services and Counseling and Education about Sexuality) applications are due on Monday BIG FOUR DAY March 28th at 5:00 p.m. If you are interested in being a should contact the IM peer counselor, please come by office, it is being held our office, talk with us, and pick up an application! at Duke on April 6 Office hours: Monday-Friday 9 to 5 and 6 to 8 156 684-2618 Page Twenty-Two The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983 Roundup: Laxers to face unbeaten Virginia; Editor's note — Because of Thursday's snow, the Steve Byrne, Virginia's top defenseman, also was Monday. Cullen does not feel that his squad faces an Duke-Virginia game may be moved either to North honored as a third-team pick. Scott Gerham has four impossible task Saturday. Carolina's artificial surface or to Charlottesville, Va., goals and seven assists through the Cavs' first three "We are as healthy as we have been all year. Lewis where the weather conditions are substantially better. contests. Brewster is back at 100 percent, and he played "We will make a decision about the playing site Virginia loves to run, and Duke coach Tony Cullen extremely well against Ohio State. We're coming off a Friday morning when we get a more complete weather feels that the key to stopping the Cavs is controlling really good effort in our last game, and we've had a few forecast," Duke coach Tony Cullen said Thursday. the tempo of the contest. days to get ready for Virginia. We certainly have a "We just cannot run with Virginia," Cullen said. chance at winning." By David MacMillan "They're too strong on the transition. Last year, I The Duke lacrosse team faces one of its formidable thought they were the best team in the nation on challenges Saturday when the Blue Devils host fourth- paper, but didn't fulfill their potential. They lost six or —Women's tennis ranked Virginia on the lacrosse/ soccer field at 2 p.m. seven starters, but replaced them with high school All- In the midst of winter mush, the Duke women's Virginia is a perennial lacrosse powerhouse. Despite Americans." tennis team will travel north to do battle with losing 11 seniors to graduation last year, the Cavaliers Two freshmen are of particular concern to Cullen. Princeton, Yale and North Carolina in Princeton, N. J., are 3-0 and ranked among the nation's elite. Jim Marino, whose two older brothers were All- this weekend. The Wahoos have made an appearance in the Final Americas at Cornell, is one of the Wahoos' biggest The Blue Devils will face the Tigers at 10 a.m. Four of the NCAA tournament in each of the past four threats. Larry Ledoyne, one of the most recruited Saturday, while the Tar Heels will take on Yale. In the seasons, but have failed to win the title each time. midfielders in the country last year, is another future afternoon, Duke and Yale square off while UNC meets In 1982, the Cavs defeated Duke 15-8 in Virginia star. Princeton. Charlottesville en route to a 10-3 mark. The heavy "We are going to concentrate on ball control against Due to the adverse weather conditions and the lack graduation losses left coach Jim Adams with a young Virginia," Cullen s%id. "By that, I mean we're going to of indoor courts, the Devils' scheduled dual match with team for 1983, but don't cry for Adams. His returnees be more conservative — we're not going to take the ball William & Mary today in Williamsburg, Va., was include three All-Americas. and go hide in a corner. In order to beat them, we will postponed until Apr. 1 at 2 p.m. The Wahoos' leader is Mike Caravana, a second- have to exercise patience and poise." "Princeton is a solid team," said Duke coach Charlie team All-America who has seven assists this year. The The Devils (3-4) currently own a two-game win Frangos. "We lost to them 5-3 in the fall, but that was squad's leading scorer is Brian Rogers (seven goals), a streak, including a 10-3 victory over Ohio State without the help of [No. 1 seed] Sue Taylor and Julie third-team A-A selection last season. COME LIVE AT Central Campus Restaurant open 7 days per week /_W^_'f^'^' * •« S Lounge open I __W / ^ Mon.-Sat. til 1 am \^^/ SEAFOOD Facilities Sun. 'til 10:30 AN EXCELLENT ALTERNATIVE TO THE RESIDENCE HALLS AND OFF CAMPUS LIVING Of course we have the finest selections of steak HERE IS WHAT CENTRAL CAMPUS HAS TO OFFER YOU! and seafood as well as a complete luncheon menu featuring salads, sandwiches and quiche •An on-campus housing alternative to the residence post office, grocery stores, and restaurants halls •Select your own roommate or let us choose one for ALL ABC PERMITS •Utilities (except telephone) at no extra charge — no you deposits or monthly bills fo worry about •Academlcyear licenses that save you the agony of Hillandale Exit off 1-85 subletting •Tel-Com provides you with low cost phone service 383-1747 with only a $7.50 administrative fee and as little as •Spacious apartments allow you to escape from a ^^J $12.45 per month — a savings of as much as $61.00 crowded room a year compared to GTE prices •Fully equipped kitchens lor those of you who enjoy • Furnished apartments — eliminating the hassle of cooking and/or eating home-cooked meals. Appli­ renting furniture ances In excellent working condition. IHarie? •Group housing — move from your residence hall •Private bathrooms — no more sharing a bathroom with 8 to 24 of your friends and live In the same build­ with 20 other people or carting your towels, soap, •Wsihi ing to create your own living group and toothbrush down the hall •Bus service from 7:35 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. with escort •Separate sections for single undergraduates, single service until 2 a.m. dally (no other apartment com­ graduates, and married students 1204 Broad Street plex offers this extended period of service) •Convenient parking at no extra charge NEW LISTINGS •After hours lock-out service and emergency main­ 3814 COLE MILL ROAD — Spacious brick ranch tenance provided by graduate students who live •Closed circuit TV (Cable 13) — Duke ball gamesl on large corner lot features living room, dining right in the complex • No mandatory board plan room, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den with ti replace, oversize garage and extra room •Fast and efficient maintenance service provided by •Central heating and air-conditioning w/roughed in bath off garage. $65,000. an on-site crew. Call 684-5613 for Immediate action •5 conveniently located laundry rooms 3615 RANDOLPH ROAD — Off Pickett Road — •Convenient location — within walking distance of •Volleyball net Lovely home on large corner lot. Living room/din­ East, West, and North campuses at well as the bank. ing room combination, large eat-in kitchen, 4 bed­ •Basketball goals rooms, 2 baths, den w/FP, hardwood floors, car­ port. $73,500. * If the above features are not enough — The rates for the 1983-1984 academic year

809 BENT CREEK — Off Orange Factory Road — have been reduced for undergraduates ($1690) and will not increase for single Two-story custom built on pretty wooded lot. Living graduate students ($1574~$2774) or married students ($334-$501 per month) room, large eat-in kitchen with all the extras, 3 bed­ rooms, 2'/2 baths, family room w/FP, heated garage and storage area. Call for more details! If you live in the Residence Halls it is not too late to change your mind! Forms to change to Central Campus are available in the Residential Life Office, 111 Flowers building, Look for fhe Pink Sign! 286-5011 or 688-2304 For more information and/or an application please call the Housing Administration Office at 684-4304 a National Relocation C3 stop by House D, room 101-R on West Campus. ffl) CownaaHnq C«nttr Friday, March 25, 1983 The Chronicle Page Twenty-Three Women netters to Princeton Devils snowed out Levering. We have as much skill as them so I think it team's play. "Whereas in Florida [during spring The Duke baseball team's game with N.C. will be a close match." vacation] we had to travel a long way and play several Wesleyan, scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday, was Against Princeton, Duke will have the Tigers' No. 1 matches. In this case it's a two-day tournament and postponed because of snow. A new date has not yet player Joy Cummings to deal with, the 26th-ranked we'll only be playing two matches. We should do fine." been set. player in the nation. Princeton was ranked in the top The Blue Devils travel to Longwood and 20 in-a national pre-season poll. According to Frangos, the team has made major Hampden-Sydney for games Sunday and Monday The Blue Devils could also have a difficult time with improvements since the beginning of the season. "We before returning home to face North Carolina Mar. Yale. "Yale is not quite as strong as Princeton; but played as well in practice yesterday as we have all 30. they have [No. 1 player] Connie Yowell, who was pre­ year," he said. "Our main improvement has been in season ranked, so Taylor has her work cut out for her." doubles. We were struggling at the beginning of the The Devils nearly swept the Yale contingent at the year because Sue didn't play and Julie Levering [at Baseball notes Syracuse tournament in the fall. No. 2 doubles] had mono. THE BLUE Devils, 12-6 and 1-5 in the Atlantic "I think we have a really good chance of doing well," "The team is ready with no sicknesses and no Coast Conference following Wednesday's 11-inning said Duke's Debbie Treash. "The match against injuries." loss at N.C. State, are averaging 10.7 runs and 12.7 Princeton last year was close and Sue Taylor wasn't Next week, the Devils' spring Atlanta Coast hits per game. The team batting average was .339 playing." Conference schedule will begin. prior to the State game. Treash does not feel the long road trip will affect the — Cathy Koch NOTABLE statistics, compiled after Tuesday's 18-10 win over Central Connecticut (average-home l"7_l______runs-runs batted in): Mark Militello (.468-1-12), Dave Amaro (.420-5-24), L.K. Thompson (.391-7-24), Russ Lee (.361-1-12), Ron Bianco (.342-5-21), Tom Decker (.316-1-11), Fred Donegan (.294-1-15), Jeff PEACEMAKING Zegler (.273-3-17), Gary Brown (.250-2-14). Militello leads the team with 17 stolen bases in 20 IN A attempts. PITCHER Todd Lamb, a junior who has already been selected to the United States team for the 1983 NUCLEAR AGE Pan American Games, has been improving after early-season difficulties. Lamb, 3-1 with a 4.91 ERA, has allowed just one presents run in his last 10 innings. He has also struck out 10 batters in those 10 innings.

Dr. Joachim Hiitter EASTER SPECIAL

"The United Nations and World Peace" II IV/l APARTMENTS (3 minutes to Duke) TONIGHT 8 p.m. Gross Chem Aud. 1 Bedroom *255.00 2 Bedroom $285.00 Dr. HOtter is from the United Nations Office of Special Political Affairs, and Bonus *100.00 relocation allowancf is a Professor of International Political Science at the University of Bonn. Open Weekends-Hours Sat.-Sun. 1-5 Call 383-5239, 471-3529 Dr. Hutter will discuss the United Nation's policies of peacemaking in the Furnished Apts. w/utilities available. world and the role it plays in the nuclear arms race. *+++++++++++++++•+*+++**++++++++++++*++*++*+++++++++< Note: Brian Urqhart is at an emergency meeting in Moscow and has Duke University Center for graciously sent Dr. Hutter in his place. MEDIEVAL SL Bishop James Armstrong RENAISSANCE "Peacemaking in the United States" STUDIES presents a lecture Sunday, March 27 Some Reflections on the Back­ 8 p.m. Duke Chapel ground of Political Philosophy in Renaissance Italy of the Bishop Armstrong is the administrative and spiritual leader of the United Fifteenth Century States Methodist Church in Indiana. Currently Bishop Armstrong is by president of the United Methodist General Commission on Religion and Race. Professor Jurgen Miethke He also serves as a member of the United Methodist Council of Bishops Department of History Free University of Berlin Task Force on Iran. Elected to the episcospacy in 1968, Bishop Armstrong Tuesday, March 29, 1983 served as head of the Dakotas Area for twelve years and was assigned to 8:15 p.m. the Indiana Area in September 1980. He is active in religious and public York Chapel Gray Building affairs in global, national, and local contexts. The Public Is Invited ]*****»**44444444**»*****4**44**4***44**»*»********** Page Twenty-Four The Chronicle Friday, March 25, 1983

The Duke men's track team is gearing up Several Blue Devils have a realistic chance for this weekend's Atlantic Coast Relays in to place. Freshman hurler Kalen Cookson has Raleigh. More than 40 teams are expected to thrown the javelin well this year and will be participate in the regional meet, including on hand this weekend. Senior speedster John Tracksters Wake Forest, North Carolina and host N.C. Thomas is a threat in the 400-meter State. intermediate hurdles. in Relays "This is a big meet for us. It starts our drive In the relay events, the Blue Devils are towards the ACC championships," said Duke hoping for a strong showing in the 4x1 mile assistant track coach Charlie Payne. event. — Michael Messinger

WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON DUKE LIFE? A Unique Semester At Duke: The Duke University Experiential Living/Learning Program Based on the National OUTWARD BOUND Program

The Duke University Experiential Living/Learning Program is a semester long program integrating wilderness activities, cooperative living and academics.

March 28, 1983— i36Social Sciences March 29, 1983 — 113 Carr Building

nformation Sheets available in 108 Flowers: Office of Residential Life

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

in trolled heat and air

Cable lelevisu available.

THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING Laundry facili! TO DUKE MANOR Radio-dispatcf MCAT-LSAT-GMAT Free Duke bus service. Bus stops within 19. Within walking distance ot restaurants SAT -ACT-DAT-GRE .CPA and shopping centers. 20. Adjacent to the new Racquet Club, under construction wilh 10 indoor-racquet ball courts and Nautilus equipment. • Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to make up In order to help relieve Ihe tighl housing 21 Only two blocks from Duke Medical days, evenings and missed lessons. situation. Duke Manor Apartments, located weekends. just west ol campus, is being served by the • Voluminous home-study Duke University Transit. You can live with Ihe friend of your choice. 22. Adults only. Separate sections far under­ • Low hourly cost. Dedicated materials constantly The bus service is available tree of charge to Select your own room mat els)- no involun graduate students, unmarried graduate full-time staff. updated by researchers all of the Duke University family, including tary doubling-up. students, and married students. » Complete TEST-N-TAPE« expert in their field. undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, . Stretch out and enjoy your own off-campus 23. All buildings and neighbors are coed. facilities for review of administrators, doctors, nurses, interns, and' private bedroom or your own apartment! 24. Not subject to University rules^regulations. residents who need transportation between class lessons and supple­ • Opportunity to transfer to Eliminate doubling-up! 25. Nine or twelve-month lease available. (A mentary materials. Duke Manor and West Campus and Ihe Duke mda- and continue study at any Medical Center. Connecting buses serve East twelve-month lease enables you to leave » Classes taught by skilled of our over 105 centers. Campus. -rd... h yfood your belongings there over the summer.) liable instructors. It is anticipated that the new service will Subletting permitted. Up to four students also provide some relief lo on-campus park­ 7. Free complete male and female private permitted per apartmenl keeps your ing problems. health clubs wilh Jacuzzis, saunas, exei monthly rent per person reasonable; in The bus runs during the academic year, cise machines, steam baths, showers ai fact, even lower than many campus coordinated with the class change schedule accommodations. OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE (but at least twice per hour), from 6:30 a.m. to 9. Six tennis courts 26. Summer session leases also available. 9:30 p.m. Monday.through Friday, 27. All of this, and Duke Manor is also within GRE PSYCH & BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFL V2 9. Two swimming pools. hours from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday 10. Sand volleyball court. walking distance ol campus: in fact, as and Sunday close as Central Campus Apartments, and MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NOB • RN BDS 11. Basketball goals. Duke Uni rsityes closer than East Campus. SSAT - PSAT • SAT ACHIEVEMENTS for transportation back to Duke Manor fioi 12. Your own complete kitchen, privale ball AVOID THE LOTTERY BLUES—APPLY NOW! SPEED READING 10:00 p.m. lomiSnighl. living room, dining area, wall-to-wall The route ol the bus is from Duke Manor Your deposit guarantees an apartment lar Fall occupancy. across Erwin Road to Research Drive, sout 13. Plenty ol parking space—right at your Research Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11, front door. With the bus service, you wo This oJUr ii U-it«l.. . PHOM1 Call Days, Eves & Weekends south on Science Drive to Towerview Drive even have to buy an on campus parking Towerview Drive to West Campus, West permit! i 2624 Chapel WB KAPLAN Hill Boulevard Suite 112 Durham, N.C. 27707 Fnrnitur* Hot Inafotod 489-8720. 489-2348 rnrmltwf Iaol«

2FS Spring style It'll come to you in technicolor

Bright, boldly contrasted colors, streamlined borrowed from the 50s look," said Kappy Black, tailoring and natural fibres are the drawing cards of manager of the Collections boutique at Brightleaf spring and summer fashions this year. Area couturiers Square. "The 50s were a rompy, happy time. Perhaps call the look dynamic, updated and largely unaffected with the way the economy is going, manufacturers are by slumping sales in the nation's retail sector. brightening up things in order to get people into the According to Jan Dillon, manager of Signatures, a stores." Northgate Mall shop, the fashion-conscious are Black added that among the more popular items she presenting themselves in "technicolor" these days. currently stocks are stone-washed denim jackets, "Anything black and white, red, purple, turqoise or dropwaist dresses and colorful accessories to accent pink — that's in style now," she said, adding that the existing wardrobes. preferred pigments are being put together in "bizarre" Sheryle Craig, owner of The Cherry Tree at combinations — turqoise and pink — for the dramatic Brightleaf, thinks "we're going back to a more effect of a past craze. "New Wave has had a lasting streamlined, tailored look. Women are wearing alot of influence on the way people are putting their clothes baggy linen shorts, red teal, khaki, black and white, together." and big, oversized dresses." Some call the effect reminiscent of an even earlier The traditional issue of skirt lengths has been era. "Alot of what we're seeing these days — polka- ignored this seaon, it seems. Black reports that "the dots, splashed geometric designs, ankle socks, tight- lengths are anywhere from mini-mini to a long, lean fitting Marilyn Monroe pants and lace-up shoes — is look with oversized jackets" and predicts a look for fall that will range from "long and lean" to "short, snappy and bee-boppity." ON THE COVER: Trinity sophomore Elizabeth Higginbotham in a hip- fitted polished cotton mini-dress, featuring a blight contrast of pink For men, the look is colorful too, though, as usual, against white. Dress courtesy Collections. Shoes courtesy Scaiiette more traditional. According to David Harrison, owner O'Hara's. See FASHION on page 4F

Friday, March 25, 1983 'Men's clothing has gotten more colorful this spring, but it hasn't taken the extreme turn to th left that women's things have'

HAIR UNLIMITED, INC. David Turner (formerly of Hair Forever) HAIR FITNESS is now on the staff of Haircuts Highlighting Perms Facials aft' Colors Waxing 405 W. Franklin Street Mon.-Sat. vss* Chapel Hill by appointment David is offering tf\ $2.00 off cuts and cut/ next to McDonald's blowdrys through April 1. 942-4388 katy zastrow-cook ruby crabtree • Hair Unlimited, Inc. 942-4391 david turner 286-0311 perry & ninth streets (across from the ninth street post office)

For the All-Season Tan — Come Visit Our jgL T-TAN Booth Special — 25 Treatments only $38.50 (good thru May) Reg. $3.00 per-visit Beautiful hand knit sweaters in Come see the latest new splashing colors cuts and styles for Spring and Summer for Spring. . . . Clem Rice HAIRSTYLING SALONS 2 convenient locations , „ , New location:

3427 Hillsborough Rd. 3710 Shannon plaza 1(15 WEST MAIN SI REET DIRHAM 6KK-: 383-6694 (1 mj|e behind South Square) 489-9187 SAME BLOCK AS BR1GHTI.EAE SQUARE •m Friday. Marcmmh 25 , 1983 Fashion gets dynamic

FASHION from page 2F Merchants say that despite the of the Brightleaf mens shop that bears recession, sales are on the upswing. his name, this spring's list of essentials "The recession has created alot of pent- includes madras shirts, all-cotten up demand," according to Harrison, trousers, pleated trousers, silk "and now, people are starting to break sportcoats, seersucker and colorful loose. Business started off really great at cotton sweaters. "I'd call it a nautical, the beginning of spring." seashore influence," he said, labelling jade, turqoise and helio as very stylish But, according to Dillon, many hues for the foreseeable future. economically-minded women are "Men's clothing has gotten more putting their clothing dollars to pieces colorful this spring, but it hasn't taken "that will go with things they already the extreme turn to the left that women's have," things have," he added. "They're spending more, but on fewer Colors are not the only things getting things. It's a quality-minded market," cheerier in the garment business. she said.

LEFT: Trinity freshman ftcky McGaughan in Thompson alkrotton madras pants, $ 53; Kenneth Goidon all-cotton polo shirt (without logo), $29; alkotton navy sweater, $42. Umbrella with wood handle, $28. Courtesy Harrison's. ABOVE CENTER: A camisole and skort in peach and melon from Heather Morgan's Cabana Stripes collection. Both pieces are 100 percent cotton. ABOVE RIGHT: Emiio Rossi's hand-knit sweater features a yoke accented with French knots and back buttons. The silk pants are Rafique's Intermission length with a cumberbund waistband. Courtesy Signatures.

Friday, Marx* 25, 1983 =35F 1 1 1 ft Ii II ij

•••••' 1 ^ _E— ~J_- 4 JSSt .

'Perhaps with the way the economy is going, manufacturers are brightening up things in order to get people into the stores'

ABOVE: McGaughan in all-cotton seersucker sport coat, $150; Thompson poplin pants, $35; all

r-SoJKmi's

at brightleaf

fine designer lingerie & swimwear

brightleaf square 905 W. Main St., Durham (exit. 1-85 at Gregson) 688-8393

Friday, March 25, 1983 6FS

Cflerrjr Tree^ ABOVE: Dent and Bua look to Myrtle. Hers: royal shorts by British Khaki, $48; Kenneth Gordon teal sweatshirt $30, and polo shirt. $32; Eagle's Eye royal and turqoise jacket, $70. Courtesy The ChenyTree. His: ail-cotton boat-neck sweater, $50: alk:otton shorts, $29. Courtesy Harrison's Traditional Clothing for Men. CENTER: Childs in a bright red coded cotton dress with spaghetti straps and a flowered top that buttons to a cumberbund-bdted waist RIGHT: A sophisticated two^riece — hipftted top with bold black buttons and a straight a bove-the-knee skirt Courtesy Collections.

The Seashore press • Going places. Journey back to a sweeier day when f. dresses were Crocked and cars were roadsters. Generous sash wraps m hipor waist or do without in old fashioned Oxford Siripes.

only 4 blocks

from East Campus BrigittkEMrf Sepiare

Durham 682-1821 Friday, March 25, 1983 37F

V©K»E«TALE COfFFURJE? American Reflections Spring Hair Styles

For appointment located on 2nd floor call 264-9184 Suite 200 of Hilton Inn. OREDKEN" Across from Duke. Salon Prescription Center

the sun isn't the only thing that can brighten your hair color "highlight" specials 30%offall highlights & frostings thru march 31

UOISEX HHIR DESIGllS katy zastrow-cook perry & ninth street ruby crabtree phone: 286-0311

£ T-Shirts Soccer Balls Running Shoes Backpacks Designer Swim Suits Warm ups OS * Only one place in Durham gives you tremendous •5 Aotucttm\ | savings on active wear and equipment without a, t the feeling of being in a discount store. . .and we are it! c e i GOLF SPECTACULAR a 5 Tom Watson Golf Balls 3 £ | Golf Jackets

£ Golf Sweaters

I TFM Golf Pants i Golf Shirts . Foot Joy Golf Shoes

Savings 40-60% off on selected items I Sporiiqju&

S SPORTS FASHIONS FOR LESS £ MEN, WOMEN & YOUTH | 383-6950 Loehmann's Plaza 10-6 Mon.-Sat. < Hillandale Road Exit S \Z^\ I_85 Durham •»_? 1 —:—' We special order Foot joy shoes, raquetball & tennis rackets ' , T-Shirts Soccer Ball. Running Shoes Backpacks Designer Swim Sultg Warm ups Friday, March 25, 1983 8F=§

Ready for a game of cutthroat in Intuition's polo shirt In Khaki/rose/ white stripes and shorts in white trfli. Courtesy Signatures.

Dent's rough-edged sweat-top with patent leather and ribbon accents goes hand-in- hand with short, slim fitting cotton skirt and black pumps. Courtesy Collections and Scariette O'Hara's.

THE SHOE SPECIALIST SHOE REPAIR Orthopedic Prescriptions • Sport Shoe Resole • Retail Boot-.Sale "Complete Shoe Care" WE'VE COT BOOTS! heather All boots at North Duke Mall S. Square Mall 469-56% North Duke Mall 477-1121 morgan" Last Tango

\ *f^^^^ No.Hi^c Mall Purf,„m.N£

(919) 286-7208

10% Disount with Duke I.D. ^NOBTHGftrEMfiLL .__.

RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM announces its "Mnter's gone and left as" Sale 20% off all winter clothing this includes: turtlenecks. sweaters, shirts, gloves, vests and Jackets of down, pie and polarguard, and much, much morel

Check out this special bargain: (I.S. Navy submarine sweaters 100% wool. . . . reg. $30 sate priced at $24

Sale continues through March 31, 1983

RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM comer of Main and Buchanan Streets 688-2001 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat.

Friday, March 25, 1983