Purdue knocks Duke out of NIT.. .See story on page 14 The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 118 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Monday, March 23, 1981 Committee being formed to reallocate housing By William Hawkins wasn't grossly favorable or the trustee committee and the A student affairs committee is unfavorable to one group over Office of Student Affairs did a being formed to implement the another. I think the commitee goodjobonthereport/'Durham new housing proposal approved did an excellent job- said. by Board of Trustees last "It's the logistics of it which "Once it is implemented, it month. Pam Brecker, ASDU will be the major problem. When will go a long way toward vice president at large, will you start deciding which houses establishing balance in terms of chair the committee and final will be moved and where, it living arrangements on the two selection of members is portends to be an emotional campuses. It'll make it easier for expected sometime this week. issue, and rightly so. The most more people to live in the type of Representatives of a number important thing will be for living environment they desire, of housing groups will serve on everybody to get rid of their I really think in sum total that the committee. particular biases and look at the the plan chosen is the least The trustees' new housing whole picture," she said. offensive to the most," Durham plan calls for equalizing Brecker said her implementa- said, housing opportunities for men tion committee will "try to Victor Diaz, a member of the and women on East and West accommodate everybody Residential Life Committee, STAFF PHOTO campuses, placing freshmen in best we can in line with the See Housing on page 3 Porter Durham. . ~ASDU president. three housing clusters, limiting program which the trustees the number and size of selective have approved." houses and improving- the ASDU President Porter intellectual climate on campus. Durham said. "The key to it was Food-buying clubs organized; Reaction to the trustees' compromise on all levels by all decision — which sprang from groups involved. We knew proposal from the Office of clearly what had to be done: services benefit senior citizens Student Affairs and was there had to be sex equality on supported by the trustees' West Campus, East Campus By Marcie Pachino Chin and other volunteers club after researching similar Committee on Student Affairs needed to be preserved and not Steve Chin has found a way to deliver the food. projects in the San Francisco — generally has been favorable. made 70 percent freshmen, help lower-income Durham Chin spent the summer of Bay area and in Cumberland, Members of various groups freshmen needed to live residents "undercut corporate 1980 organizing senior citizens Md. contacted yesterday indicated together in housing clusters to supermarket chains" and save into cooperative food-buying "It is a political thing," Chin that they are satisfied that a promote the unity that the money and time. clubs as a project for an said. "We wanted to provide difficult problem has been dealt Office of Student Affairs would Since February 1980, Chin, a internship with the North fresh, healthy food to the aged with in a manner acceptable, for like. Trinity senior, has been Carolina Public Interest at a savings and simultaneous- the most part, to all groups. "Also, we really, really knew organizing "food-buying clubs" Research Group. His idea grew ly spread the cooperative ideal. Brecker, a junior in Trinity that in order to achieve this, for senior citizens. The only out of Perspectives on Food and The elderly are commonly College, said, "Something had there would have to be changes existing club is located in Hunger, an interdisciplinary overlooked by coooperatives" in to be done, there's no question in the residential system, that Oldham Towers, a federally course organized by Sheridan the United States. about it. The situation was some living groups, be they subsidized apartment building Johns, a political science definitely inequitable. The selective or non-selective, would exclusively for elderly, low- professor. The experience also has been trustees committee came up have to do some moving around, income tenants. Every Chin, with the help of Sue a "spiritual" one for Chin and with a proposal which basically So, based on an understanding Wednesday the members place Wall, another student in Johns' his current partner, Bennett all groups could deal with; it of what needed to be done . . . their orders and every Friday class, designed the food-buying Johnston, a Trinity senior who "plugged into the program" through NC-PIRG. "The experience has been eye Born in the country opening," Johnston said. "I had never before confronted people struggling to survive as these Washington Post ombudsman knows where home is people are. They are living in By Lisa Regensburg one-room cinderblock apart­ WASHINGTON - You'd ments. They are very, very think a country boy from the poor." hills of North Carolina, a "The elderly are among the former editor of the Shelby most ignored people in our Daily Star, would feel out of society and they need someone place in the nation's capital. to reach out and help them," But, at the top ofhis profession, Johnston said. Most of the Washington Post ombudsman residents live off their social Bill Green feels right at home. security checks and are not Green, on a one-year leave of receiving Medicare, food absence from his position as stamps or other welfare Duke's director of University benefits, he said. relations, was appointed ombudsman to the Post last "Because of high medical August by Benjamin Bradlee, costs, they must compromise the paper's executive editor. their food intake," he said. After seven months in the For many of the Oldham Post's newsroom as an in-house Towers residents, the only daily critic and funnel for reader meal is a 25-cent lunch offered sentiment, Green said he has by the Durham Coordinating enjoyed having his hand in the Council for Senior Citizens, workings of the Post. PHOTO BY SCO Johnston explained. See Ombudsman on page 5 Bill Green in the Washington Post newsroom. See Co-op on page 3 Page Two The Chronicle Monday, March 23, 1981 OurWorld Covington to head ROTC After his return from Vietnam, he served at Fort honor Gina Bachauer, the reknowned Greek pianist Bragg and in Washington, D.C. who died of a heart attack in 1976 at the age of 63. She Maj. James E. (Ned) Covington, a Duke graduate, had taught master classes at Duke the previous year has been named associate professor of military science and was scheduled to teach them again. and chairman of the Duke military science Piano master classes to be held department, according to Duke Provost William The fourth series of Gina Bachauer Memorial Piano Bevan. Itchgrass study receives award Master Classes will be held March 23 through April 3 Covington will head an expanded military science in the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building. Two plant physiologists working at Duke's program that will include Air Force and Navy Reserve Guido Agnosti, pianist, composer and international controlled-environment Phytotron have received the Officer Training Corps and an Army ROTC program piano judge, will conduct the classes. The first four 1981 Outstanding Article Award from Weed Science that was added this year under an arrangement with days of classes will be for North Carolina pianists. journal. North Carolina State University. Classes from March 30 through April 3 will be held for David T. Patterson and Elizabeth Flint, both staff Previously, Covington served as an assistant pianists from other states and abroad. members of the Southern Weed Science Laboratory in professor of military science and an adviser for the Tuition is free but registration must be made in Stoneville, Miss., received the award for their paper on ROTC detachment at State. advance. A total of 18 performers and 80 auditors will the effects of cool temperatures on itchgrass. They Covington was commissioned as a second be accepted for each series of classes. The classes studied the itchgrass at the Phytotron in 1979. lieutenant in the Army Chemical Corps in 1967 and served a year in Vietnam. He was decorated for heroism in the Battle of Hamburger Hill in May 1969 and received two Purple Hearts for combat wounds. b The Chronicle THAT'S * tee The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the academic year, and weekly throuh ten (10) weeks of summer sessions by the Duke University Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: $20 for third class mail; $75 for first class mail. Offers at third floor Flowers ENTERTAINMENT Building, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706.

THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION OF for $16.50 a year THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA AND THE U.S.-CHINA EDUCATION FOUNDATION Shown in 1980: Announce for the Summer 1981 freewater's Humphrey Bogart Series Jimmy The Greek and the academic year 81-82 Cary Grant Series David Frye Early Screen Comedy Fred Storaska LANGUAGE COURSES IN CHINA Richard Pryor Live and many more. . . Last Waltz Performing Arts' Much Ado About Nothing Study places are: The Kids Are Alright P.S. Your Cat is Dead Anhui University, Hefei Network Ain't Misbehavin' Beijing Normal (Teachers) College, Beijing Halloween N.C. Dance Theater (Peking) and many more. . . The Gin Game The Central Conservatory of Music, Beijing Galleries' Children's Art Show Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein Marshall Nack and more. . . (Peking) Meredith Johnson Special Events' Bands on campus The Central Institute of National Minorities, Craft Sale The Happening Beijing (Peking) Caribbean Art Oktoberfest Nanjing University, Nanjing (Nanking) and more. . . Springfest Nanjing Normal (Teachers) College, Nanjing Major Attractions John Prine Road races (Nanking) Livingston Taylor Holiday Tree Lighting Shanghai Normal (Teachers) College. Shanghai The Dixie Dregs and still more. . . Wuhan University, Wuhan Mike Cross Co-Sponsorship for Indian Heritage Week Steve Forbert Central-China Normal (Teachers) College, Wuhan National Women's Awareness Week Sea Level African Sanctus Xia Men University, Xia Men, Hubei Province Pousette-Dart Band Homecoming DATE: June 1-July 27 June 16-Aug. 10 Major Speakers' Andrew Young Theologian in Residence Fall-Spring thru Summer 82 Martin Luther King Sr. Craft Center Courses Each study program is eight weeks in duration, with six weeks of instruction (except for those remain­ ing for further study), twenty hours per week, and two weeks of study travel arranged by each institution in China. Graduation certificates wiff be Qfflj wants to keep doing THIS given by the institutions in China to those who successfully complete the course requirements. Central Washington University will grant regular for YOU— university credit to those admitted whosatisfactori- ly complete the program requirements. Cost for summer $2,995 which includes tuition, room and board, all fees in China, health and accident insurance, air travel with west coast- departure. vote Referendum Cost for continued study after summer program Thursday, March 26 rangesfrom$3,000to$3,600peryeardependingon University selected. $1.75 increase per/semester in For further information and application bro­ chure, call or write: Student Activities Fee Office of Student Director P.O. Box 5801 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 919-493-4805 for QSS

U.S.-China Education Foundation Washington, D.C. 20003 and YOU!! Monday, March 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Three U.S. to see 'some progress' against inflation this year By Robert D. Hershey Jr. Stockman made it clear that he favored the '1981 NYT Newa Service maintaining of a cash floor to support the very WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve chairman Paul neediest, but said the government had no business A. Volcker predicted Sunday that the United States offering such things as housing, psychiatric care and would "begin seeing some progress" against inflation legal aid. late this year and that once the corner had been turned These programs, many of which are now provided it would become progressively easier to cut the rate by law, have come to be thought of as entitlements, further. partly because those who provide the services have Volcker, appearing on a CBS-TV program, "Face been successful in promoting them as such, Stockman the Nation," declared, however, that it was probably said. too much to expect that the Consumer Price Index "I don't believe that there is any entitlement, any could be cut by as much as the three-percentage-point basic rights to legal services or any other kinds of goal ofthe Reagan administration for 1981. services," he said in answer to questioner who asked "If I think of a basic inflation rate of about 10 whether it was true that cutting back legal aid would percent I think 3 percent down would be a highly in effect disenfranchise many poor persons. "The idea optimistic projection," Volcker said. "I don't think it's that's been established over the last 10 years that impossible, but I don't think we have to count on that almost every service that someone might need in life much." ought to be provided, financed by the government as a L'PI PHOTO Meanwhile, Budget Director David A. Stockman matter of basic right, is wrong. We challenge that. We The Space Shuttle Columbia's accident on made what is thought to be his most sweeping public reject that notion," Stockman said. Thursday many cause further delays in the statement about what services citizens should expect He noted that individual states could use money launching date. the government to provide. from the administration's proposed program of so- "I don't think people are entitled to any services," called block grants to finance legal services. "That's Stockman said in an interview following his fine," he said "but there shall be no federal right Real World appearance here on the ABC-TV program, "Issues and because we believe there is no basis for it in our ' 1981 NYT News Service Answers." system." WARSAW, Poland - Talks were suspended in Warsaw between the union leader Lech Walesa and Deputy Premier .Housing committee forms Mieczyslaw Rakowski without any resolution of the crisis caused by a police Continued from page 1 be moved over here, we do feel that establishing equity attack on union members last week. The said that while the proposal goes far in correcting in housing ratios will be better for the University as a official press agency said the talks would traditional housing inequities, the deeper problems of whole. We feel that East Campus can absorb that and resume on Wednesday. students' attitudes may not be solved by altering the still maintain its difference as far as location and YANBU, Saudi Arabia - Western the housing structure. character are concerned," Walker, a Trinity influence in Saudi Arabia and its impact on "The prime rationale behind the proposal is to sophomore, said. Islamic traditions is worrying the Saudis. promote diversity on campus, but I think the "Another important thing is that they have made The Western encroachment began with University is approaching it in the wrong way. It's some commitment to the improvement of East, in Saudi Arabia's industrial developmentmade saying 'the attitude is wrong, so we will impose terms of physical and also non-financial aspects. We possible by its huge oil revenues and the help structure on you and you will be diverse.' There is no really hope they'll follow through on this of foreign laborers and technicians. The point in trying to impose diversity unless the kids' commitment," Walker said. Saudi boom has attracted 2.5 million attitudes desire that diversity," Diaz, a Trinity junior, Tom Callaway, president of the Interfraternity foreigners, almost half of the total native said. Council, was out of town yesterday and unavailable population of 5.5 million. "Changing the basic attitude might entail more for comment. fundamental questions, such as what kind of student we're admitting to Duke, what kind of student is attracted to Duke. Right now, that kind of student isn't Co-op aids elderly citizens looking for a great deal of diversity," he added. Continued from page 1 economic institutions should be democratically John Board, a member of the Association of Chin and other volunteers from NC-PIRG and the controlled, striving toward economic justice." Independent Houses, said he believes freshman food and hunger class, purchase the food, mainly fresh Club members' responses to the cooperative have clusters should prove "very effective" and federating produce, from The People's Intergalactic Food been overwhelmingly positive. "I am very pleased all dormitories may improve the intellectual climate of Conspiracy, a food co-op located on Ninth Street. The they are interested enough to help us older folks. They the University. The flexibility of the trustees' plan co-op buys food in bulk from wholesalers and offers it are very prompt and courteous and I enjoy doing should prove useful in the long run, he added. at reduced costs. business with them," said Elsie Rimmer, a club "There is indeed a chance that the federation of The costs to the senior citizens have been marked up member. upperclass dormitories might improve the 'intellectual 10 percent to pay for equipment, bank checks and But the project has not always run smoothly. climate,' as the administration likes. to call it. If transportation costs. The club members also pay a Initially, the senior citizens were suspicious of and federations become mandatory, they may well serve as one-time $1 membership fee to help cover expenses. apathetic toward Chin's project. "The concept of a an intellectual strength," Board, an engineering NC-PIRG helps pay for office costs and other food-buying club was a radically new one. It has taken senior, said. operating costs. a year for these people to develop trust in us," Chin However, the intellectual climate "will probably be The Durham Coordinating Council, for Senior said. the most difficult thing to bring about, because you Citizens provides space in the basement of Oldham Another problem has been the lack of volunteers. can force people into change, but if nobody's interested Towers for Chin, Johnston and the other volunteers to During the summer Chin relied exclusively on NC­ in it, then it's not going to work," he added. operate and distribute the food. PIRG volunteers. Also, a "sense of community" has Mary Brew, a member of the Association of Duke not developed between the "older folks," Chin said. Women, said she was pleased with the equal ratios of Approximately 13 of 20 members order weekly Chin said his goal was to get the club started and then male and female living space that the housing plan through the club. The members save 30 to 60 percent aim the members toward self-sufficiency. The Oldham proposes. on their food costs, Chin said. Towers Food-Buying Club is not yet self-running. We're glad to see it, but we think it was very long in Besides produce and cheese, members can order Last May, Chin and Trinity junior Dave Cecilski coming. I'm very glad that the Board of Trustees saw tuna fish, orange juice and fresh bread that volunteers began another club at the West End Senior Center in through the three-year implementation period that purchase from a local warehouse and nearby thrift the basement of Asbury Methodist Church on Chancellor [A. Kenneth] Pye proposed," Brew, a shop. They hope to include milk on the order form Clarendon Street. "We were received enthusiastically Trinity senior, said. soon. Meat is not available. and by July it was almost self-sufficient," Chin said. "I think the proposal will make male-female ratios " We try to direct our efforts toward those who find it But the cost of riding the bus to the center soon more proportionate to the composition ofthe student difficult to get out on their own," Johnston said. Most prevented many of the members from picking up their body, though I don't really see it as any great gift to us. of the tenants hire others to do the food-buying for food. "The club died in the fall," Chin said. It was due to us a long time ago, speaking for the them, "an expense that is a burden to them." Besides delivering food, Chin and Johnston have women on campus," she added. Sally MacDonald, a club member, said that because been helping club members become informed about Jeff Walker, a member of the East Campus Council, she can rely on the food-buying club, she only has to go hospital and welfare benefits. "We are also said he believes East Campus will be able to adjust to out every two weeks to "buy sugar and snuff from the encouraging them to take advantage of food stamps. the fraternities that will be moved there and added supermarket." Many of them cannot get out to receive them or they that he is pleased that East Campus will be physically "We are trying to bring some power back into the don't understand their rights. Right now we are not community," Chin said. He said he has tried to create sure how our advocacy for them should work," While we don't idealize the fact that fraternities will an alternative to the standard economic system: "Our Johnston said. Page Four The Chronicle Monday, March 23, 1981 Duke professor unveils Mendelssohn sonata

By Susan Berfeld York City to verify the handwriting with Piano Quarterly. Mary Turner, a Duke Oxford, was neither signed nor A Duke assistant professor of music two autographs there. music instructor, performed the sonata published because it was not finished. If recently identified and published a "While it is extremely rare to find an in its premiere last Monday in the East completed, the concerto would have had nearly unknown 1823 piano sonata unpublished work of Mozart or Bach, the Duke Building. The New York premiere three movements. Todd also is written by Felix Mendelssohn, a later 19th century — Mendelssohn's is scheduled for Carnegie Hall next orchestrating the piano concerto based German composer. period — is still fairly new ground," December, where Agustin Anievas, a on Mendelssohn's brief, sketchy notes R. Larry Todd, who has been at Duke Todd said. He added that much of well-known concert pianist, will perform for the other instruments. for three years, discovered the Sonata in Mendelssohn's work has yet to be the sonata, Todd said. Todd said he intends to premiere this B-flat minor in the Brother ton published. Todd currently is reconstructing two unfinished symphony at a joint Duke Collection at the University of Leeds in Mendelssohn wrote this particular movements of an unfinished piano and University of North Carolina England where he was working on his sonata when he was 14 years old, a concerto by Mendelssohn. This conference on Mendelssohn and dissertation. The sonata had not been critical point in his development, Todd composition, found in a collection at Schumann in April 1982. published previously, Todd said, said. Two or three years later because it was not signed. Mendelssohn would begin creating his Through much "detective work," Todd masterpieces, including The Overture to KKK applauds Republicans said he proved the composition was Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's authentic. The date, Nov. 27, 1823, and Dream. The sonata Todd discovered was COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Ku Klux and asked all others to do the same," the location, Berlin, were noted on the composed just before what he called Klan chapters in three Georgia cities said Reeves. "I said we had come as far piece. Mendelssohn's personal letters Mendelssohn's "sudden maturation." disbanded because the Republican as we can possibly go, that to strive any indicated that he was in Berlin at that Providing insight into his administration in Washington "has further would be in vain. We have got time, but the real proof came from development, the sonata shows taken over where we're going to leave everything accomplished like we matching the handwriting to known Mendelssohn's transition to maturity, off," a local Klan leader said Sunday. wanted." autographs, Todd said. Todd said. Calvin "Tex" Reeves of Columbus, a Reeves called the Invisible Empire, Todd has been collecting material on Raised in Berlin, Mendelssohn had local recruiter and organizer for the one of four major KKK organizations in Mendelssohn for four years, although received conservative, rigorous Invisible Empire Knights ofthe Ku Klux the United States, "a political Mendelssohn's lesser-known material training. While much of this sonata Klan, said "klaverns" in Columbus, organization to the far right" opposed to still is scattered around the world. incorporates this early training, Todd Macon and LaGrange have agreed to integration, forced busing, affirmative To begin fitting the pieces together, explained that the composition also disband and he expected others to follow action and increased social spending. Todd wrote to librarians of major indicates an awareness of musical suit because of the Reagan's The four major Klan organizations in collections of Mendelssohn throughout trends of his day. Mendelssohn was administration's "new direction." the United States are the Knights ofthe the U.S. and Europe. He also acquainted with the great pianists who "When I saw the election and Ku Klux Klan; the United Klans of corresponded with major auction visited Berlin, Todd added. Republican superiority in Washington America; the National Knights ofthe Ku dealers, who often sell manuscripts, and CF. Peters Corp. has published the was achieved, I resigned my position Klux Klan; and the Invisible Empire. private collectors. He even went to sonata. It already has appeared with an Altman's Department Store in New article by Todd in the January 1981 A .**B(HJND'., #1 f \ C/ to all our X'"'tot YOUR sS»' WINNERS START LEARNING PICTURE IN OUR FIGHT BACK PROMOTION HERE re to present promolior you. our friends 1 ana customers, could be real winners. We believe if you ever buy your tiros from RigsbEe Tire Sales, you'll always be a winner RUSSIAN I with Safely and Reasonable Prices.

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Continued from page 1 Green said he feels the most by constituency. In the past year the said, he was able to clear up any miscon­ "One of the things that has surprised significant aspect of the ombudsman's Post has been criticized, by Italians ceptions. me about the job is that the editors will job is that it is autonomous. "If wedefine complaining about the coverage of the Not all calls are negative, Green said. come by and talk about problems or [the position] we damage it." earthquakes, people complaining the When he writes his weekly column, ideas. The participation of the staff in Post was tilted against Israel, gays, which appears on Friday's editorial He added, "The readers' reaction must marchers for Martin Luther King and pages, he gets a call "from a little old the ombudsman's duties has been have some way to go back to the paper encouraging," Green said. Irish who said the Post did not cover the lady who tells me she loves my column and the ombudsman is one approach St. Patrick's Day festivities as and asks if I have written any books." The fifth ombudsman the Post has to a two-way path of communication extensively as it should have. Each That kind of caller, Green said, "can call appointed since the position's creation between the reader and the paper." complaint receives his personal as much as she wants to." in 1970, Green serves as the readers' "The Post wants some assessment of attention, Green said, while opening his Green, who hails from Zebulon, representative in the newsroom, reader response. Eighty percent of what daily pile of letters. started his journalism career as a someone to whom readers may address I do is talking with readers and writing Post readers at one point complained reporter for the Durham Sun. He spent complaints, grievances and observa­ memos to the staff." Green said he that the news coverage of Middle East 41/* years as an editor on North Carolina tions about the paper's news coverage. constantly receives calls, letters and affairs was purposely slanted against papers; went to work for the U.S. "In essence, the Post invests a small visits from readers complaining about Israel. The Israel coverage question was Information Agency; and moved to a part of its credibility in an ombudsman some facet of the news coverage. brought about, Green said, by an "hon­ position with the National Aeronautics who sits in the newsroom but is not an "Sometimes I agree with readers but est fear" that any part ofthe Post's news and Space Administration during the employee of the Post," Green said, sometimes I don't," Green said. "This coverage "could be interpreted as in any years of the first earth satellites and smoking a cigarette and reclining paper is a significant presence in way threatening to Israel." Readers moon landings. He also served as a comfortably in his office overlooking the Washington and has a lot of influence complained to Green and he checked diplomatic press attache in South Africa national desk. Green remains a Duke on the agenda of the city." with foreign editors to convince himself and South Asia before coming to work employee, self-contracted to the Post. He added that people react to the Post that there was "no intentional bias." for Duke in 1970 with University However, he said, "the Post news President Terry Sanford. coverage has occasionally tilted against As director of University relations, Israel. . . .There may be occasional Green deals mainly with the public mistakes or even factual misconcep­ image of the University. He feels he is NAVAJO TRADING POST tions," he said. qualified for his position at the Post 712 9th Street Durham 286-7715 After talking with the editors. Green See Green on page 6 Now buying gold and silver in any form. Paying top dollar for class rings, dental gold, wedding bands, etc... We also offer at wholesale prices a beautiful selection of silver /elry, diamonds and authentic Indian jewelry. Come in and compare our prices.

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stories, and three other Early Week Dinner served every Mon. thru Thurs. works by contemporary authors GROUND BEEF DINNER *2.99 includes salad bar and iced tea with this coupon At the Sizzler, the price of living it up comes down early in the week. So get away from the same old grind. And enjoy our pure ground beef, broiled to Prof. John M. Fein, order. Plus a salad, a baked potato or french fries, Sizzler toast and iced tea. Romance Languages coupon good for everyone in party THE HOME OF STEAK LOVERS 684-3706 2011 N. Roxboro Rd. Durham Page Six The Chronicle Monday, March 23, 1981 . . . Green will return to Duke at year's end Continued from page 5 around him or listening to him talk. His photograph of his five-month-old willingness to spend time with them — because the ombudsman is "a maverick small office at the Post, cluttered with, granddaughter at age five weeks. including the class' "lab" in the C.I. in the barnyard, an insider on the copies of the newspaper and numerous Despite his daily responsibilities to Green was instrumental in starting outside." Having worked in journalism dictionaries and magazines, boasts the Post's large readership, Green the Washington Post and Time fellows from a public relations standpoint and posters of North Carolina on the white always has time to sit and chat or catch programs — programs where six also from a reporter's standpoint, Green walls. And Green staunchly refuses to up with friends, including students, journalists from each publication knows how stories should read and what accept that any food could be better than from Duke. spend a month on campus. Green said should be in them. And not being a good southern home cooking and "Students are one of the most he is very proud ofthe program, which is member of the Post staff, he is an endlessly argues with Washington fulfilling things in my life," he said. "I "unique" among universities. objective presence in the newsroom. colleagues the merit of North Carolina enjoy attempting to help them get His involvement in setting up the When not in the newsroom, Green, a barbecue. started in professional fields." At Duke, programs brought Green in contact with recent grandfather, is very much a Green teaches "Writing for the Media," Bradlee. family man, as well as being a teacher Rejecting the conveniences of modern a course in public policy studies Despite Green's love for the Post, there and friend to his students, a technologies, Green had the electric designed to teach students to write a was never any doubt in his mind that he knowledgeable journalist, and a North typewriter he was provided with at the basic news story. Students enjoy the would return to Duke after the year was Carolina country boy. Post replaced by an old manual model. course not only for what they learn but over. That North Carolina is inbred in And on the wall above the typewriter for the informal atmosphere that "No question about it," Green said. "I Green's nature is evident in looking Green proudly displays a blown-up prevails and Green's unending know where home is." \ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ROMANO'S PIZZA of 1304 University Drive proudly announces the opening of its second location in the Dutch Village Motel on Elder Street. Featuring its now famous calzone and other great Italian dishes. PHOTO BY SCOTT McCARTNEY |fr- fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr -k ft "SsV ft TsV ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ti\ Monday, March 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Seven Dance Black 'sensitive' Broadway at Duke By Erica Backmann Also notable was Tango, which The performance of Dance Black featured Thomas and guest performers Tonight, at 8:30 p.m., Les Ballets astound the public and allude the police Friday night was often interesting, Charita Hall and Ronnie Turner, Trockadero de Monte Carlo will bring with his brute strength," Doris Vidanya, sometimes slow, but expressive and founders of Dance Black. _ Serenity their outrageous "dance en travesti" to "orphaned at the age of three when her thoughtful throughout. choreographed to music by Page Auditorium. mother, a ballerina of some dubious Christopher Cross, included a nice solo The Trocks are a 14-member, all-male distinction, impaled herself on the first Called Innovations, this spring by Brown. company that delights in misrepresent­ violinist's bow after a series of recital featured performances by Avis The music for Innovatons was ing the highbrow conventions of uncontrollable fouette voyage" and Alexander, Marvin Brown, Melanie classical ballet. They have performed to Nadia Doumiafeyva, "the legendary Davis, Dawn Frisby, Janice Land, diverse — including songs by Weather Report and Chic, and music from Fame huge critical acclaim on three and enduring baby ballerina whose Gary Lipscomb, Royce Paige, continents, bringing the likes of "Yes career was tragically altered by a Stephanie Finder, Bryan Shepherd, and Your Arms Are Too Short To Box With God, among others. Virginia, Another Piano Ballet," and hurling projectile from some well- Lynelle Thomas, Love Williams and "The Lamentations of Jane Eyre," to intentioned fan." Cindy Wood. Because most dances seemed to emphasize group movement, audiences everywhere. Moving against a large backdrop of individual executions were sometimes Among principal dancers listed for Says The New Yorker, "Their humor changing colors, the dancers uneven. Syncronization seemed to tonight's performance are Igor "the is dead on target and hilarious." performed pieces choreographed improve with faster pieces like Jubilee, Crusher" Slowpokin, "a demi-, semi-, Tickets are $7, $8 and $9 and are mostly by students. Particularly while in the slower sections of Love hemi-character dancer who continues to available at the Page Box Office. notable in the first part of the program Trilogy, for example, movement clarity was Four Women with dancers varied from performer to performer. Thomas, Davis, Alexander and Wood. Overall, Innovations was sensitive In this piece, four dancers were seated and expressive. Lighting and in chairs at various places across the Costuming Directors should be Comp Lit presents Said stage, rising individually to dance the mentioned for helping to create a story of the black woman's sorrow. beautiful atmosphere for the Woven into their movement was the movement of the group. This week the Comparative Literature follows: Monday — a seminar of hardship and disillusionment of the Dance Black will also be appearing Program will host a visit by Edward W. "Lukacs and Gramsci," Breedlove slave woman, the mulatto, the April 5 at 3 p.m. in the Ark on East Said, Parr Professor of English and Seminar Room, 204 Perkins, 4 p.m.; prostitute and the angry young black Campus as part of the Ark Dances Comparitive Literature at Columbia Tuesday — a seminar on "Foucault and performance series. University. Chomsky," Breedlove Seminar Room, 4 Said was an early disseminator of the p.m.; Wednesday — an interdisciplinary ideas of Michel Foucault in this country; forum on "The Decline of the West? Art he has established, and to continues to in the Age of Cultural Relativism," 226 develop, a thoroughgoing critique of Perkins, 8 p.m.; Thursday — a public sr The New Eurocentric cultural assumptions and lecture, "On Critical Consciousness: Cfnna 3fmt he has pursued the logic of his cultural Lukacs and Gramsci," Gross Chem, 8:15 thinking to the point of direct political p.m.; Friday — a seminar on + gi ?® % y involvement. "Orientalism," Breedlove Seminar John and Sue after graduating from Duke Univer­ A summary of his appearances Room, 4 p.m. sity, decided to make Durham their home and have recently purchaeed the China Inn Restaurant. They invtte you to visit them and enjoy tor yourself the new decor, daily luncheon specials, evening dining or a leturety drink at the end of an evening. thought dance was begin V

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presents the WORLD PREMIERE OF / 1 THE GALLERY LES BALLETS TROCKADERO A play in four parts, dealing with DE MONTE CARLO The Holocaust over a period of 44 years "Les Ballets Trockadero was just tutu much." —The Billings Gazette by JOHN BERNSTEIN "'Heavy' trying to look 'light'. . . is the secret to (their) success. . . The Duke's playwright-in-residence all-male ballet troupe fights—and usually loses—a constant battle with gravity, but their performance itself is winning." —The Sringfield Leader and Press

THURSDAY SOLD OUT Tonight Tickets $2,50 General Admission on sale at 8:30 p.m. Page Auditorium Page Box Office. Call 684-4059 for Mastercard $9.00-$8.00-$7.00 or Visa sales by telephone. ($2 OFF for Undergrads and G-Cardholders) COMMENT Annette V. Tucker/Senioritis Good morning! Today is Monday, March 23,1981, the 206th anniversary of Doing my part for T Patrick Henry's immortal "Give me liberty or give me death" oration. The word for today is irrefragable, meaning impossible to deny or refute. I just sealed the envelope: I pledged what group in which to probe the depths of a Sixteen years ago today Major Virgil Grissom and Lt. Commander John the Senior Class Gift Committee asked for. new friend's cosmology. That plaque on Young became the first American two-man team to orbit the earth. This type of I don't anticipate being so impoverished the wall — Gift of the Trinity Class of 1981 travel did not become a fad. that 38 cents a week (less than $2 a month, This is the day after National Goof off Day, sponsored by the National Goof- about the cost of lunch at McDonald's) for off Committee. If you worked yesterday you're out of luck, since today begins the next five years will strain my budget. Library Media Center Week. And it's tax deductible. But I surprised Today in 1981 this is (he Chronicle, irrefragably committed to freedom and myself by yielding so quickly. free time, wishing you the most painless of Mondays. I like the idea of supporting my alma mater, but I haven't been thrilled with my years at Duke. I won't be here for Homecoming next fall; I'll probably never come to a class reunion. I'll not be able to use the University Center; I may never see Thou shalt not drink it in a completed state. We are (probably) the last class at Duke not to have a The edict handed down from Allen for parental signature? Didn't the University Center, a facility the Building that prohibits the sale of beer and University run those informative "25 administration first promised the student wine for points beginning this fall is Questions about the Point Plan" body at least 20 years ago. arbitrary, short sighted and downright advertisements in the Chronicle infuriating. Notice the careful use of the explaining the booze for points system? Twenty dollars a year could buy some word "prohibit," because that seems to be Didn't the lead story in the April 21 small luxury item from which I could exactly what University administrators, Chronicle state that beer and wine would benefit personally; $ 100 could pay a utility President Sanford in particular, want to be sold for points? And, most important, bill, purchase a new mattress, equip a do — re-institute prohibition on the Duke doesn't the University have confidence single's kitchen, cover a tennis club campus. Long live Carrie Nation. that its students will discuss matters with membership. It's $100 I don't have now, their parents and wisely expend their meal and I don't have a job now, either. I'm not What rationale does the administration looking for tax breaks. At the current rate use in mandating the end of the sale of points? In loco parentis never had it so good. of inflation, $100 may be tuppence; right "brew and vino" for points? Could it be now, it's bread and butter. because the University wishes to put a halt to the illegal sale of alcohol to minors? No, On the whole, Duke students are mature, The senior class lounge will seat only 12 because North Carolina law allows the intelligent, responsible individuals. Yes, people. A dozen people can't do much — too sale of beer and wine to 18-year-olds, and they have been known to drink at times. small a group to march on Washington almost all Duke students are 18. Could it be But we really can take care of ourselves. If and get us out of El Salvador, too large a because the University, trying to get rid of Allen Building is looking out for the wasteful programs, is cutting back on students' best interests, then thank you, SanuV ZUS services that lose money? No, because, as but no thank you. We can handle it. Oscar Berninger, director of the dining Alcohol has been on sale on campus for halls, said, beer and wine sales are not a years. Remember meal books? Most money loser. Anybody who has ever been students were as free to get meal books and More about law and dis in the Cambridge Inn on a Thursday night buy beer as they are to charge it to their Everyone knows Murphy's Law: the x-axis without affecting the slope of knows that beer sales do not lose money. Validine credit cards. No, it's not a new Anything that can go wrong, will. Several the curve. Why, pray tell, would they want to problem. books have been written and sold for The Curse of The Happy Reggie: prohibit beer and wine for points? Perhaps there is an inherent problem in exorbitant prices, and they are nothing When Reggie Jackson is happy, his level of Because it's just not right, they say. It's the point plan system. Students just have but collections of unnatural laws such as play goes down the dumper. The obvious not right for students to abuse a "Meal too many points and are trying to get rid of Murphy's. And you can bet that widow corollary is, of course that when Reggie is Plan" to satiate their inebriating desires. them. Buying beer and wine is just one Murphy isn't getting any royalty checks mad, the Red Sox are sad. The more Reggie It's not right to dupe unsuspecting parent? way to use points. Does the administration out of it all. Old man Murphy, in keeping fights, screams, whines and bitches, the into subsidizing their children's secret think that parents would be happy if they with his law, must have died before his farther the ball goes when he makes junkets off the wagon. It's not right that knew their children could purchase cases name became a household word. It's hard contact. • upstanding college students have a Carte of soda on points? $5, $6 and $7 dinners in to enjoy fame when you are dead. The Second Inverse Law of Blanche to quaff to their hearts' desire. It's the University Room on points? Ice cream These books contain, as I have said, all Lighting: The length of a traffic light is just not right. at Licks on points? They'd probably be as sorts of unnatural laws. But they don't inversely equal to the time you have to get President Sanford claimed to have upset as they are now. Alcohol sales may contain all of them. There are some that somewhere. Hence, the less time you have received several letters from irate parents, have gotten out of hand but only because have been overlooked. I have compiled a to get somewhere, the longer the light. upset that their toddlers were buying of a difficulty in the system. list of those laws for your edification and When you have nowhere to go, you can get booze with the money they had thought Correct the problem and students and dining pleasure: from one side of town to the other without was going towards brain food. Foul play, parents would be happy. Don't prohibit The Inverse Law of Lighting: At any hitting one red light (Hitting a wino is they screamed. But didn't the University the sale of beer and wine with points. restaurant, the lower the lighting, the three points, and you win the game if you inform parents of the alcohol for points That's not the problem. And it's not the higher the prices. The reverse holds true as hit a pregnant nun). set-up when the point plan first went home right thing to do. well. Thus, this law can be reflected over The Correct Observation: You are all Monday, Monday/RMC

Qualified only need apply tl Well I'm back. experiences, such as driving around the Well, guess who was recently put in unfilled. I hereby submit my application T Did you miss me? traffic circle backwards at 4 in the charge of the Interagency Commission in for the job. Why me, you ask? A Durham in the Spring dept. Welcome morning charge of El Salvador. That's right, I have never chopped down a cherry tree. to the second day of Spring 1981. Spring, Yes, Spring is finally here — so how William P. Clark Jr. I have never cried "wolf." * you remember Spring. That time of the come it was snowing yesterday? What's Now won't you be able to sleep better My nose has never grown for other than » year when the flowers start to bloom and the matter with this state anyway? tonight? natural causes. ft all of our thoughts turn towards the The envelope please dept. Several It's a well known fact that you can't ** gardens and other places to get that weeks ago this space brought you a peice You can't trust anyone over 65 dept. trust anyone older than 30. I'm only 20. c< perfect tan. Ah, Spring, the birds are on our new Deputy Secretary of State, On March 6, Walter Cronkite made his And besides, "Why not?" ft chirping, the trees are budding, and we all William P. Clark. Jr. You remember Clark final broadcast as anchorman for the CBS Now that we got that settled, I heard this ** begin to realize that we only have six more — the man who dropped out of Stanford Evening News. This momentous occasion interesting story about Carol Burnett weeks to write all those papers, projects University, failed out of Loyola Law marked the passing of not only a dumping a drink on Henry Kissinger. <* and exams. School and failed the California bar exam. renowned journalist but also the Previews and plugs dept. Thursday ci Such questions burn in our mind as, The man who could name neither the disappearance of "The Most Trusted Man will be your big opportunity to have your s "What is the best tanning oil?" and "How prime minister of South Africa nor the in America" from the public eye. opinion be counted as you voice your will I be able to spend this summer away prime minister of Zimbabwe. The man On March 9, Dan Rather replaced opinions in the spring referendum. Be sure from home?" Seniors begin to realize that who had "no personal view" on policies Walter Cronkite as the anchor ofthe CBS to watch for Chronicle editorials which a they have less than two months to take ranging from nuclear nonproliferation to Evening News. The position of "Most will more than likely support all pleas for " advantage of all those typical Duke Israeli settlements on the West Bank. Trusted Man in America" still goes budget increases. Si Dear Ole' Duke — won't mean much to the classes that giving, not because I know the senior class follow us. president, not because I want my siblings The senior class gift committee's or children to enjoy the University Center, promotional literature answers several not so that I'll have an answer when a anticipated questions, but not: Why have fellow senior telephones to ask if I've some of my best friends been stuck in pledged. undesirable housing two years in a row I pledged because ofthe Bryans and the while fraternities on probation for acts of Mudds and the Biddies and the Haneses destruction enjoy prime sites? Why is there and even the Dukes. Because, as the no escort system for females traversing promotional literature says, "The campus alone late at night? Why is the University Center is a $16 million Central Campus bus schedule so commitment to students . . . something. inconvenient? Why do fraternities have so that will definitely improve life for future many privileges sororities do not, and why students." don't sorority women use Title IX to even Call me copycat, fool, altruist or the scales? Why do we get only two reading braggart, I'll be writing the first check this 'GOREPOt.AGAIN-' days before final exams when the schools summer. to which Duke likes to compare itself have at least a week' of reading period? Why Letters can't ASDU stop the administration from making so many crucial decisions during the summer? Why didn't anybody work harder to raise funds for an East Campus Cross examination Activities Center? Why are students here much more concerned about 8 a.m. classes To the edit council: cheers, the band, the night(s) spent As for the racist overtones you hear and beer for points than taking just an Re: Larry Linney's letter, March 19 waiting in line. It was truly a sight to see, while collecting splinter, I tend to think hour and a half to hear a prominent PLO While reading Larry Linney's letter, I and other colleges and universities should they are inspired not so much by racism spokesman talk about Palestinian interpreted his accusations in two parts: use this conduct and spirit for future per se, but by the sheer hatred of opposing grievances? And the list goes on. (1) the tasteless act which occurred during student body participation." teams. Yet you are personally affected by the Alabama game, and (2) the effect this Let this quotation stand as the it. Why don't you ask your teammate, Mike I think I know the "answers" to all ofthe act imposed on Alabama's black players. rememberance, fanatically speaking, of Tissaw, how he felt when the whole N.C. above, but I don't like them. Still, I pledged I can somewhat agree with Linney in the the 1980-81 basketball season at Duke A&T bench applauded (a standing to the senior class gift lounge. Not because first complaint, but I found the second to University. ovation, in fact) his being whacked in the I know tbe assistant director of annual be a bit ridiculous to say the least. I cannot David Bowser '81 face by a grossly misplaced elbow in the see how a centerfold spread of a white first round game of the NIT? Or is that "cover girl" being flashed while an Antagonized what you advocate? opposing team is shooting free throws can I guess the bottom line to all this is: who be interpreted to such a far-fetched idea as To the edit council: are you to say that the raising of that his. Keeping in mind that over 90 percent Re: Larry Linney's racism poster was a racist action? You see, Larry, sorder of 'Bama's team was black, this event Way to go, Larry. Way to antagonize two can play your little game of point the familiar with Etiorre's Observation: the occurred during the late stages ofthe game people. You antagonized Sampson when racist finger, if that's what you want. other line moves faster. This has lately when 'Bama was making their final run at you tried to drive on him, and now you Instead of lumping the white student body been disproved and replaced by The the Blue Devils. have probably antagonized the greater and all the fraternities into your racist Correct Observation, first noticed in the ' I myself laughed upon seeing this part ofthe student body. Just what was the mold, though, I think you should take the Post Office and thecampus branch of CCB incident. I believe that the majority of purpose of your letter of March 19? You chip off your shoulder and quit classifying — neither line moves at all. Cameron did — Duke was about to win one claim that the raising of "a life-size poster all the whites in the stands and frats as The Law of Student Inertia: A of their best-played games of the season of a white model in a swimsuit" during the racists. And quit putting malicious intent student at rest tends to remain at rest without their leader while every Alabama shooting of a free throw has a racist into the minds of people you don't even regardless of the excellence of the lecture surge was being repressed. During the overtone to it. In all seriousness, aren't you know. Because it is you who comes across or the approach of finals. course of such an emotional event, I just making a mountain out of a molehill? as racist then. The Second Law of Student Inertia: brushed off the incident as a joke, a You say that this action was taken only Len Kellermann '81 A student at rest will remain at rest except .distraction among many in the behind- when bjack opponents were at the line. To for General Hospital. the-seat bleachers. the best of my recollection, the poster in All a joke The Third Law of Student Inertia: Whatever the case may be, I want to question was raised in only one or two During basketball season, some students make it clear that I personally have instances, to a few black players. To the edit council: will tend to remain at rest outside of nothing against Linney, and his Furthermore, did the students (at fault?) Re: Larry Linney's letter Cameron regardless of weather, accusations will not lower my opinion of have any other choice? Or would it have We're sick and tired of people writing academics or the team's win-loss record. him as both a person and basketball made a big difference to you if they had letters as jokes and then signing Larry The Evelyn Wood Factor: The player. I find Larry Linney to be an asset raised it in the face of the token white Linney's name to them. chapters get longer when you have less to both the academic and athletic player on the Alabama team, too? From John M. Birch '83 time to read them. For example, on the departments of Duke. I just want to make the tone of your letter, I think not. and six others night before the psych final, it will take him truly realize the content of his Vou 90 minutes to read chapter one. statements and their tangible The Sporting Constant: Everyone inclinations. gives 110 percent. What I want to know is where are all those folks who only give 90 Now that the 1980-81 season has ended, percent and make their livings by selling it is safe to say that it has been another The Chronicle their other 10 percent to sports franchises? successful year of basketball at Duke. The Editor: Scott McCartney Night editor: Sarah Holyfield The Sporting Constant — Part Two: final record may not indicate this success, Managing editor/editorial: Lisa Regensburg Wire editor: Lawrence Mclntyre The greater the margin of defeat, the worse but, under the circumstances, the season Managing editor/production: Cindy Brister Copy editors: Karen Blumenthal, the officiating was. can be considered a plus. The student body Business manager: Chris Moser Lisa Regensburg The Law of Best-Laid Plans: No of Duke contributed to this success and Advertising manager: Donna Parks Watchdog: Scott McCartney matter how many research plans you . excitement by filling up the bleachers and Ad production manager: Todd Jones Paste-up: Mike Alix make and study guides you draw up, you rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium during Aeolus editor: Annette Tucker Associate news editors: Sam Millstone, will end up pulling an all-nighter on the the season. The crowd conduct can be Arts editors: John Ayers, Katy Bernheim David Sorenson term paper. The corollary to this is, of described as superb, except for the typical Editorial page editor: Robert Satloff Assistant edit page editor: Bill Haneman slanders and jeers that traditional Features editor: Margie Meares Assistant features editor: Carol Marquis course — having turned in the paper, you News editors: Mark Ayanian, Ranee Cleaveland Will be subject to a lecture of which you will opposing teams and coaches receive. This Composition: Beth Macom Photography editors: Ben Tromberg, Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie Little remember nothing. activity is part of the fun of attending a Heather MacKenzie The Law of The Creative Juices: As Duke home game. Even our friend, Sports editors: Dave Fassett, Andy Rosen deadline approaches, columnists' announcer Billy Packer, commented on Supplements editor: Susan Deaton creativity is as abundant as water in the. the Duke students body as basketball fans before Duke's participation in the ACC Reporters: Erica Backmann, Brendan Daly, Susan Berfeld, Lisa Regensburg, Marc Rubenstein, Wiiliam Hawkins A finally, one of my personal favorites: tournament. While the highlights of The Law of Offensive Material: No Duke's regular season were being shown, The opinion* expressed in this newspaper sire not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, Packer stated during the clips ofthe North administration nr trustees. Un si (inert frtsti's'isiis ri'uresenl the majority view ^t the editorial council. Signed editorials, matter what you write, no matter how columns and cartoons represent the views of Iheir authors. Carolina game that "the student body harmless it may seem, you will offend Phone numbers: newst RsM-s266:). arts/sports: 684-6115. edits/zl^us: 684-6-^88. business offices 68-4-3811. someone. supported their team the whole way — the The Chronic!?. Ron 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C 27706. Page Ten The Chronicle Monday, March 23, 1981 Women fourth, men seventh in weekend golf By Marc Rubinstein adverse playing conditions. "On your said that his team must pick up where it Tennessee came out of the pack in last North Carolina's Linda Mescan home course, when the conditions aren't left off after Saturday's second round in Saturday's final round to catch the Blue battled the wind and the sleet yesterday good, you have an advantage," he said. order to finish among the top ten Devils (and everyone else) and take team to fire a four-over-par 78 and lead the Tar "You want to try and hang tough schools. The tournament will feature honors in the Furman Invitational at Heels to a come-from-behind seven because you can pass a lot of teams just some of the best teams from the South Greenville, S.C. The Volunteers beat stroke victory over South Carolina in the by playing the same kind of golf you and the West in what promises to be one runner-up Wake Forest by three strokes Duke Spring Invitational at the Duke have been playing. We let [theo f the strongest fields the Devils will while Alabama and Clemson tied for Golf Course. opportunity] slip by." face. third, four shots behind the winners. Mescan's three-day total of 232 was Indeed, if the Blue Devils had played Junior Georgia Pierce, sidelined by Duke, despite its unspectacular good enough to give her the individual as well on Sunday as they had the back injuries for most of the year, will performance in the final round, finished title by three shots over runner-up previous two days, they would have replace Carolyn Forcina in the Duke seventh in the 27-team field. Veronca Karaman of Duke, who had a probably finished second. Karaman and lineup at Greenville. In the individual competition, Georgia 79 on the final day. Duke freshman Widman, however, got little support. Southern's Jodie Mudd shot a Mary Anne Widman finshed in sixth Ginny Gascoigne's 89 and Amy tournament and course record 64 (eight- place with an 82-238 total. Gibbons' 90 were counted towards For the second time this year, the under-par) to easily outdistance the The Blue Devils, in third place after Duke's final-round score of 340, while Duke men's golf team led some of the field. Mudd's three-round total of 204, the first two days, had some trouble with the victorious Tar Heels were able to South's finest teams after two rounds also a tournament record, was seven the bad weather and slipped back to throw out an 82. only to falter in the final round and shots better than that of runner-up Steve fourth place, six shots behind third- "Mary Anne and Veronica have been finish out of the money. Lowery of Alabama. Duke's Charlie place Auburn and 25 strokes behind the playing well and have been 20 to 25 The first time such an event occured, Boiling, who led after two rounds, and winners. shots better than our number three and the Blue Devils had an excuse — it was Paul Hindsley finished tied for seventh Duke coach Ron Schmid was four players — that's too much space," their first tournament ofthe season and place at 215. somewhat disappointed with the overall Schmid said. they were just getting their golf shoes Despite losing the lead after the first performance of his team, which he felt Looking to Thursday's Lady Paladin wet, so to speak. This time there were no nine holes on Saturday, the Blue Devils could have taken advantage of the Invitational at Greenville, S.C, Schmid excuses. See Men on page 1 3

"Frankly, my dear. I don't give a damn."... "Yankees? At Tara?"— T It 's a good thing Scarlett never ment to Duke. To Ihe "possessed": E833£? TOPPIX We MUST do il again sometime, but not too soon! Thanhs to all- Laurence, Karen, Lisa, Scott, Mike, Fass, Beth. Here at the Comp Shop, celebrating (?) the snow (can you believe it?) and wishing I was home again. Have a good week, everyone. SDH

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" 33 " 32 !! PEANUTS by Charles Schulz ^•JH 39 H1 NO, WE'RE TWIN6 TO THAT WA5 UEIRP, Bi6 H" RAISE A LITTLE MONEV, BR0THER..I COULP HEAR H" ^•'1 VOUR FACE FALL CLEAR ANP WE NEEP SOMEONE M 5! is- TO SELL POPCORN. OUT IN THE OTHER ROOM! flv' " U Monday, March 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Eleven Blue Devil nine nips Virginia; leads ACC By Dave Fassett allow the Cavaliers five runs on just two hits and a 5-4 season he has led off a game with a round-tripper. Run- Tom D'Armi has had a secure position in the lead. Two errors by second baseman Tom Amidon scoring singles by Tommy Decker and Bruce Atlantic Coast Conference since becoming Duke's opened the way for the first three runs, and Quintana and a bases-loaded walk to Amidon baseball manager four years ago — last place. consecutive wild pitches by Devil starter Ken Fay accounted for the Devils' other first-inning runs. Today D'Armi smiles a lot. His Blue Devils — who chased across the last pair. Duke hosts ACC foes Maryland and N.C. State have not had a winning record in the ACC since 1963 A one-out single by shortstop Tom Brassil, the today and tomorrow, respectively. Senior lefthander — are currently sitting pretty atop the conference team's leading hitter at .441, started the Duke Ed Nolan, who has been used primarily in relief this standings. comeback in the bottom of the sixth. Freshman Mark year and has 1-2 record, will start against the Duke, which came from behind to upset North Militello, playing first base in place ofthe injured Don Terrapins, and freshman righthander Todd Lamb (3- Carolina Thursday, used the same method yesterday Pruett, then lined a double into the leftfield corner, 0) will open against the Wolfpack. to earn its fourth league win in six outings, a 6-5 scoring Brassil with the tying run. Militello then Blue Devil notes — An RBI single by Amidon capped squeaker over Virginia at Jack Coombs Field. The moved to third on a passed ball and scored the game- a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth as Duke victory, shortened to seven innings because of rain, winner when Virginia pitcher Dave Hopkins toppled Lafayette 5-4 last Friday. Joe Seaton notched increased the Blue Devils' overall record to 14-3. mishandled his catcher's return throw after a pitch. his second win ofthe season with five-and-two-thirds After grabbing a 4-0 lead in the first inning, Duke Fay, who allowed just three hits but walked nine in innings of three-hit relief. Brower hit his ninth triple of committed four errors in the fourth, fifth and sixth to gaining his third win in as many decisions, walked the the year in the eighth. bases loaded with two out in the seventh before D'Armi replaced him with Garrett Pfeifer. Pfeifer then got Glen Harris to fly to left for the game's final out. Allf takes 5000 meter Leftfielder Bobby Brower, off to a great start with a Duke track star Bryan Allf won the 5000-meter .413 batting average and .835 slugging percentage, got race at the Domino's Pizza Sunshine Relay GETTING fl LITTLE Duke off to a great start in the bottom ofthe first with yesterday in Tallahassee, Florida. Allfs time of his fourth homer of the year, the second time this 14:04.3 was just 4.3 seconds short ofthe qualifying BEHIND? time for the nationals. He ran the last quarter in 53.7 seconds, an "astounding time to finish in in this kind of race," according to Duke assistant track coach Charlie Payne. Allf and tbe entire Blue Devil track team will host the Devilirium Meet this Wednesday and run in the ACC relays Saturday in Raleigh. WE'RE ON GET ORGANIZED! OUR WAY. DURHAM YMCA PRESENTS: 2 drawer, 18" deep file cabinets are now on SALE

black or tropic sand reg. $51.95 You can be, too. By NOW $41.56 joining Peace Corps or VISTA. Our recruiters bright yellow, green, white, reg. $53.95 will be on campus soon orange, blue & brown NOW $43.16 to tell you about volunteer opportunities here at home and in over Carolina 60 developing nations. Come dance with us for: Recruiters on Campus fitness and fun! Copy March 30-April 3 « The only dance aerobics program that is a national (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) YMCA program • Center » A well designed program choreographed by a ip now for your professional, researched by physiologists for and Office Supply t the Office of muscular and physical fitness value » Instructor Christy Snipes is the only certified AIM 719 NINTH STREET instructor in the area. Phone 286-7592 M-F 8:30-5:30 CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 30 Registration at Lakewood YMCA. Call 489-2610 for more information

NOTICE! TnECAROLIMfl THEATRE bovraown \ymm 66&H939

'A JOY TO WATCHl For all FACs applicants who ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST! missed their interviews; TIME MAGAZINE Make-up interviews will be given between 7 PM and 11 PM tonight in 232 Social Sciences

Come any time during these hours. Page Twelve The Chronicle Monday, March 23, 1981 Spectrum- TODAY Kappa Delta — Meeting 7 p.m., Project Wild — Meeting for all Directors. Infos Dave Rosen 682-1847. Dept. of Zoology - Dr. Gale to Zenet. interested in May courses 8 p.m.. Purple Major Attractions —Volunteersfor speak on "Muscles also work sidewa.vs" ZTA — Mandatory meeting 5s4a-7:30 ' Parlor, Wilson House, clean-up crew for Corea/Burton 4:15 p.m.. Ill Bio. Sci. p.m.. 136 Soc. Sci. Major Attraetie-ns — Corea/Hurton Gardens Concert. Info: Cliff x-2911. TOMORROW Gardens Concert 5 p.m.. Main Quad •iting Assistance Center - G-A Forum — Chancellor Pye to ECOS — Meeting R p.m.. 319 Soc. Christian Science Organization Soc. Sci. Hou s Mon.-Thur speak .1:31) p.m , G-A Commons. Psych. - Meeting 5s30 p.m., 317 Perkins. 3-5 p 8-10 p.m„ Sun. 610 p.m., IMA Carr. Kappa Alpha Theta — Meeting for Baldwin Fed. — I NC-PIRG — Students interested in Tau Beta Phi — Meeting to elect pledges 5:45 p.m., 126 Soc. Psych., Honor Code 6 p.m., 1 Duke Epicurean Society — Dinner phone survey on PIRG legislative members and officers 8 p.m., 208 chapter 6 p.m., Zener. BME Society - and organizational meeting 6 p.m.. Oak issues call Elise Wolper 286-2275. Engineering. Kilgo Fed. - Student/Faculty Hour meeting w/ Paul Magnin oi GENERAL Duke Gay Alliance - Office Hourss Dukes & Duchesses - Meeting 5 w/Pat O'Conner un planning for johs 5 "Ultrasuund Imaging of the Heart' Sports Club Council — Meeting WDUK - Applications av, Sun.-Thurs. 7:30-9:30 p.m., 205 East p.m.. 221 Soc. Sci. p.m., Broughton Parlor. 7:12 p.m„ 207 Eng. and elections 7 p.m., 311 Soc. Sci- station and 309 Flowers for Campus Center. CLASSIFIEDS

Trivia Question ASSERTIVENESS TRAIN­ Summer Jobs available at a Need Extra s$$$? We need Sublet or Rent Quote; "If He's going to atack ING— Come Role-Play your residential camp for handi­ someone to cut mats. Flexible me, I might as well not know On the front of a $10 bill is a Sublet — Very large 1-bedr. way to healthier behavior. capped children and adults in hours, but you will need to it." Quote; "The question is ... picture of Alexander Hamil­ apt, plenty storage space, Tuesdays, 3/24-5/12, 10-11:30 Ohio Openings for male and obligate yourself for 10 to 15 How many people have I ton. On the back is a scene of laundry close, $228/mo. April a.m. Members $9. Others $14. female cabin counselors, hours per week, preferably given mono to?" Sound the U.S. Treasury Building. YWCA 688-4396. nurse, waterfront specialist, through the summer. Income 1 — July 31, OPTION to But can you identify the make familiar LGS/EM? You too crafts and games. Agreat way approximately $7 per hour. CONTINUE LEASE. (383- of the car that is in the can drive to the gardens in a to spend the Call 286-4831, 9:30-10:30 a.m. 6227) Keep trying! foreground? (Everybody get convertible! (Don't forget to nfnr M-F, or 3-5 p.m. Tues. or out your $10 bills now and TRUST BETWEEN THE cal SUMMER SUBLET AVAIL­ close the door). Drinking 2 Assistant Director, Cat Thure. ABLE — Duke Manor, One look). SEXES - THE KEY TO nights in a row can be Allyn at 684-0062. Bedroom, Walk to West and EQUALITY Understand hazardous, so drive like a For Sale Hospital, rent negotiable. Call Yesterday's Answer motives and behavior of men Attention all residents of Kamikaze and have some Helium Filled Balloon Alspaugh, Bassett, Brown 286-1754. cherries. — Spot and a Schools that have won both and women and function Bouquets Delivered for special and Pegram, Baldwin Fed, is contained date. the NCAA's and NIT are better together. 3/23-4/13, occasions or just for fun. 4-Bedroom house for summer seeking enthusiastic, hard­ Hey Steinass, is that seat big UNC, Indiana, Kentucky, Members $10, Others $15, Singing clowns also avail­ sublet. Large livingroom, working people to fill its enough? Don't get too much Utah, Holy Cross, LaSalle YWCA 688-43%. able. Balloons and Tunes, 967- dining room, kitchen, and offices and chairmanships for backporch with washer and exercise tonight. Burn rubber and Marouette. 7497, Chapel Hill. next year. Come to a dinner dryer. Partly furnished. 1 1/2 and wallow in smoke — Snoop Announcements YOGA, RHYTHMIC SLIM- meeting Monday at 5:15 p.m. Got a special message for miles from West Campus. Nice and Mel, in the Ka.-t ('senpus Ballroom. CALL BIRTHCHOICE if you NASTICS, SLENDERCISE someone? Send it with a yard and front porch. Call 286- — Get in shape! Classes chocolate chip cookie 4605. Happy Birthday to someone are pregnant and need help. Good pay working from home, starting soon. Prices and cake. . .$3.98. Call the who is "my kind of people." Call 683-1133. We care. processing mail for us. No Summer Sublet: May-August. times vary. Call YWCA, 688- Cookie Factory, 286-2628. Are you celebrating in Soc-Sci PPS majors will be siiisib!.. experience required. Part or Large fully furnished two on Tuesday? From someone 4396 for information. 1973 Triumph Spitfire radial to discuss PPS courses, full time. Start immediately. bedroom Duke Manor Apt. who wants to know if you've Kappa Delta sisters and tires, AM-FM radio, 30 mpg, teachers, the major itself, etc. For information and applica­ Price Negotiable, Call after 5 found the D.U. yet. pledges — orders for mugs, excellent condition $2,500. at PPS Pre-registration tion, send stamped, self- and keep trying, Robert, 383- W: Fate is funny (talk for your baseball caps,and sportswear addressed envelope to: Colfax Information Sessions on Phone 688-5780. 2732. face), but 1 like it, not to go out Wednesday. Want it Publicatons, Box 1135, March 23, 24, 25th from 3-5 GREAT FURNITURE BUY. mention you, anyway. My this semester? Bring checks Newberry, Florida 32669 p.m. in 03 Old Chem. All tonight or come to 226 G-A. Matching sofa, love seat, turn to wish you every happy majors, non-majors, and chair with coffee table, 2 end store, er, B-day. Happy 22nd, prospectives welcome. tables, 2 lamps: Looks great dub. Love, B. ESCAPE to Kerr Lake. with brown, green, rust, tan or furnished apartment. Short Help Wanted walk to West Campus. Call MARCH 27-29. Call Jonathan SUMMER JOB OPENINGS gold carpet. Excellent To our anonymous Rose 383-7226 after 9 p.m. x-0548 or Lonni, x-7321 to find for camp counselors at Camp condition. $250 or best offer. BUDdy — Okay, so you're not out more about the Hillel Wanted: 10 males who will Sea Gull (boys) and Camp 383-7896. Duke Court, Vi way between ugly but we really aren't that retreat. donate blood for a marijuana Seafarer (girls). Serving as a East and West Campus. One charming or that beautiful Craig Power Play 8 Track car study. For details call 684- camp counselor is a challen­ bedroom. A/C, laundry, pool. either! We're so confused. stereo with speakers for sale. ging and rewarding opportun­ $205 per mo. plus electricity. Please give us a hint — Betsy, CAKE FAIRIES will deliver a 2498 and ask for Dr. Like new — hardly ever used. ity to work with young people, Optional Metrolease furniture Judy, Helly & Laurie delicious cake in style. Home- Christakos. Call Bill, after 11 p.m. 688- ages 7-16. Sea Gull and $56.78 per mo. Exact dates Dustin Hoffman rocketed to ba ked from scratch. An y Wanted: Non-smoking males Seafarer are health and 4714. __' negotiable. 489-3280. stardom with his portrayal of as subjects in paid EPA character development camps Small, dorm-sized REFRIG­ an inexperienced college Birthdays a specialty — song experiments on the UNC-CH located on the coast of North ERATOR for sale. Excellent SPEND A SUMMER by the graduate who returns to the and candle included. $17. Call campus. Total time commit­ Carolina and featuring condition. $65 or best offer. pool. Sublet our 2-bedroom name of his affluent the Fairies after 5:30 p.m. 682- Duke Manor Apt, _ Furniture ment is 10-15 hours, including sailing, motorboating and Call 684-0744. Try late. insensitive parents, has an 4968. available. Price Negotiable. a free physical examination. seamanship, plus many usual affair with an older woman Details Call 286-2646. This is your chance. Student Pay is $5 per hour. We need camping activities including a Ride Needed (Anne Bancroft) and ends up healthy males, age 18-40 with wide variety of major sports. positions are available on four Boston Bound - Plfcase Summer Sublet starting May falling in love with her no allergies and no hayfever. Qualifications include a crucial UFCAS Committees, 15 with option on lease in daughter (Katherine Ross) in genuine interest in young You can approve course Call Chapel Hill collect for anytime next weekend. Will August. 1 bdroom, Duke The Graduate — the Oscar people, ability to instruct in offerings, work on study more information, 966-1253. share expenses and whatever. Manor Apartment. Very nice winning 1967 film with music one phase of the camps' abroad programs, or Program I don't throw up. Call Coug furniture available. Call 286- programs, and excellent by Simon & Garfunkel. II. or ROTC courses. The 684-6469. 1774, Looking for a SUMMER JOB references. For further DON'T MISS IT—TONIGHT committees are: Program It in Bio-Sci at 7, 9:30 and Committee courses and Ad in Durham with FLEXIBLE information and application, House Wanted HOURS and GOOD PAY? please write a brief resume of MIDNIGHT. Hoc Committee on Officer 3-6 Bedroom house near Duke Alternative Moving Systems training and experience in Education. Applications are Spet — We have been reading is hiring movers for fulltime area(s) skilled to: Don Cheek, campus wanted for year Large, sunny, three bedroom available in 104 Union. about you since Christmas. and parttime work beginning Director; Camps Sea Gull, beginning May, 1981. Please apartment one block from in March thru May. Call 682- Seafarer; P.O. Box 10976; call Mike, at 684-1532, orTom, East Campus. Three bed­ We need affection too. — the 5688 for more information. Raleigh, N.C. 27605. 684-6035. rooms, air-conditioning, sophomore class Rounder Recording Artists available April 1st. Call 682- NRBQ appearing in concert GRANDFATHER - I was ART TEACHER WANTED - Lost 8535, evenings. $300 per with Fruit Eating Bears, there but you weren't. I still Oil, Acrylic, & Water color. LOST - TAILLESS WON­ month. Thursday. April 9. Plenty of want to talk with you. Can we Any unusual craft teacher DER — Female Berman Beer & Dancing. Tickets at reschedule as quickly as Shepard, Black and white, Regulator, Music I^oft and also. Call 471-1982, Gena possible. Please call x-2663 or name Shaun, Family Member. PIFC. Call 286-3572 or 286- Hawkins x-1561. Margie NEW HAMPSHIRE private Reward Offered. Call Alex Personals 3572 for details. summer camps — Boys and 684-6808. Bill (collect) 301-881- SICK OF PERKINS? Duke Girls — Counselors needed in students know we're the Ml Important Sports Club Painters needed for 9288. all sports and other areas — getaway to study or unwind. Council Meeting tonight at 7, work on condominiums and All transportation paid. Lost — small brown leather Quiet is the fireplace in your 311 Soc.-Sci. New and old factories. Rigorous work, full Located near White Moun­ portfolio briefcase with books cozy cottage. No interruptions -4 ~* SEMESTER officers should attend; we will training program. Lakewood tains of 27 Mile Lake, Near inside. If found, please call except those you want! W.C.U. have Exec. Board elections \ \ AT Painting and Maintenance Maine Coast and 2 hours from Carroll at 684-0711. RE­ library nearby. $30 for 2 and important announce- -,-J—J_^ SEA Contractors. 489-0660. Boston. Camp Winaukee for WARD people, $35 for 4, nitely. Hoof 'n' Horn needs people Boys and Camp Robinel for Mountain Brook, U.S. 441 who are interested in working South, Sylva, N.C. 704-s586- Plan a college semester al sea aboard the Hear Dr. Margaret McKean Girls. Interviews held at the SCHOONER HARVCr BAMASC The credits on make-up or stage crew for speak on "China's role in the Placement Office ONLY on in arts and science earned from South- '80s" today from 4:30-5:30 in our spring musical, "Grease". Thurs. Mar. 19th from 10 a.m. amptoo College, a Center ot Long Island University, may he transferred. Cur­ Few Fed. Commons. Pre­ Interested? - Call Tim x-7561 to 1 p.m. See Lillian Lee or just or Marty xj.,878. For Rent riculum includes visits to numerous edu­ sented by Pi Sigma Alpha in stop by. „__^_ cational and historical places from Maine Tuxedo Rentals — Present Entering that golden age of its lecture series, "Politics in to the tirjin Islands. We rith Duke ID Card for 25 percent womanhood (21) but still not Himr BAMASC is a 35-foot U.S. Coast the '80s." Positions open on WDUK framing experience to work in Discount off our regular rental sure of what it entails? JPC Guard inspected auxiliary schooner. For curriculum, cost and schedule, write or Don't miss the spring book BOARD OF DIRECTORS. frame store this summer. prices — not valid with any now KNOWS the answers. sale on the quad — Friday, Anyone is qualified. Pick up You'll need to work some other specials — Bernard's Check out her personal library DIRIGO CRUISES March 27! IN CASE of rain, applications at the Radio during April to learn the Formal Wear—New conveni­ and memoirs. Joyous Belated 39 Waterside Lane. Clinton. CT 06413 sale will be held on Monday, Station, or 309 Flowers. Call ropes. Call 286-4831, 9:30- ent location — 704 Ninth St. Celebrated of the Day of Your Telephones (203) I March 30. Sponsored by the Mike x-1732 or Dave 682-1847 10:30 a.m. M-F, or 3-5 p.m. Across from West Durham Birth, Action Woman. DU Bookstore. for more information. Tues. or Thurs. Post Office —Phone 286-3633. PBAAB — I'm scared. Monday, March 23, 1981 The Chronicle Page Thirteen . . . Men falter at Furman Men's tennis Continued from page 10 "I was disappointed that we didn't finish higher," were still in contention, trailing Tennessee by only two said Myers. "Still, we beat an awful lot of good teams. shots. Then, while the other teams were playing some This tournament showed that we are ready to break wins a pair of their best golf of the tournament, Duke played its loose. It showed what we can do if we play up to our last nine holes 14 strokes over-par to slide all the way potential." By Brendan Daly back to seventh. Duke's tennis team got just what it needed over the weekend: two confidence-bolstering easy Although disappointed by his team's inability to I Lacrosse loses 1 victories. On Friday the Devils dismantled Guilford hold on to the lead in a big tournament such as The Duke men's lacrosse team dropped its fourth College 8-1, and on Saturday they came right back Furman, Duke coach Rod Myers saw a silver lining match in as many outings this season Saturday, to destroy Appalachian State, S-0, raising the amongst the clouds in Greenville. "I was really proud losing a 6-2 decision to Princeton in Hempstead, N.Y. netters' record to 8-4. of our guys after the second round," he said. "We were Jon Bierman and Chris Sussing-ham scored the Sophomore Marc Flur led the way to both doing well in the things we had emphasized — we were Blue Devils' goals, and goalie Ted McCullough was 'getting up-and-down' and we were putting well." victories with two straight-set wins. Coach John spectacular in a losing cause. "Ted's play was LeBar was pleased with his top singles' player's tremendous," said assistant coach Larry Lechanby. performance. "Marc has really been playing well. • t. Spring Class "He made some excellent saves throughout the match. He seemed to set the tone, as everyone else also did V5JX/ Schedule He anchored our whole defense." ^y-- ^7* Edison Johnson V very well." *il p^ necreanon uemer Duke hosts Maryland Wednesday at 3 p.m. Senior Joe Meir had no problems in his two ^jeterf^r* 600 W. Murray Ave ™&: matches, as he lost only two games against */-fV\ 683-4270 '%'*'f??,?- ' Guilford. That's how it went for the entire team, but Classes begin week of March 23 LeBar recognized the opposition was weak. DANCE AND EXERCISESISSS "Certainly, both teams were not as good as some AEROBIC DANCE WW 5:00-6:00 of the ones we've played this year," he said. AFRICAN DANCE 6 30-800 Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. the Devils face Iowa, 5:00-6:00 a team they beat 5-4 last year. That match is the T 5 s 00-6 00 Interstate J 6:00-7:30 first of seven consecutive home matches for Duke. LeBar is hopeful that these matches will propel his ,3:00-3 s SO team into the nation's top 20. "Wo can do it if we win

BELLY DANCE these matches," he said.

9sOO-IOsOO CLOGGING 6 00 7 00 Continuing T 7:O0-8s00 DWORSKTS CAMERA REPAfR 9:30-10:30 • Ages 3-4 4soo-aso = 477-5354 = M 4:00-4:50 Speed Orders Accepted Closed Saturdays KARATE T7TH S 10:30-12:00 Aau]1 12;s30-2:00 r PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. " Stta W 7s30-8s30 in 7s30-3s30 Specializing Auto Repairing w- 9:30-1030 TH • American Cars and Service THEATER WORKSHOP • Rabbits Adult F • Dasher a Motor Tune-up 3:00-4:30 .00 8.30 • Scirocco * YOGA AND CREATIVE MOVEMENT~ Adult • Datsun General Repairs S 2sO0-3sO0 " V : : • Toyota :^:::::<-: :-:-:;x::o:::::=:%::w::::::::::::::: SPORTS • Volvo Wrecker Service T2:00-1:30 286-2207 ROLLER SKATING—4 weeks (Skates Inducted) • Honda 1900 W. Markham Ave. 5 0 Adu-ft "' F : 5 30^e-s30 L located behind Duke Campus A T.R.E.K. (Field Trip Series)

ART J 3r r -av- s r- —a r ••»» m jarr srn JE JE ^^H SS.. } 1 1S-200 Youth. Ages 6-12 I 5 00600 r CALLIGRAPHY 700300 WOULD YOU LIKE A CHANGE IN YOUR MACRAME

POTTERY 7 00-100 LIFE AT DUKE FOR A SEMESTER? 11 00-1? 30 4 00-SJO

BEGINNER A Unique.Semester at Duke: Ages 3 M 4 00-4 30 Ages 4-5 The Duke University Experiential BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE

W 3 30-4 TO 3.S30-4.20 INTERMEDIATE Living/Learning Program Ages 4-5 4:s30-5s20 Based on the National OUTWARD BOUND Program CHORD THEORY GUITAR TH 7:30-9:30 Program Activities Include Wilderness Experiences, Cooperative

t:00-2:00 Living, and an Academic Course—

READING AND WRITING MUSIC SINGING "Human Development: An Experiential Approach." 6s30-7s30 One course credit will be received for the program. Pieschool W 1:00-2:00 THEATER AND MUSIC To learn more about this unique learning opportunity: s 1100-12:30 DURHAM TECHNICAL COSPONSORED CLASSES —Informational Meeting March 24, 1981 139 Social Sciences 7:30 p.m. CLAY WORKSHOP Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. S9.00/slngle or S20 Ot —Information Sheets and Applications available in 108 Flowers:

May r Carol D Office of Residential Life e Page Fourteen The Chronicle Monday, March 23, 1981 Taylor 25 not enough as Duke finishes 17-13 Boilermakers end Blue Devils' season, 81-69 By Dave Fassett But frontline foul trouble and a 70 points per game, took advantage ofthe was fouled by Taylor in the process and WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - After percent shooting performance from the opportunity, hitting 12 of 16 shots from completed the three-point play. Less Purdue defeated Duke last year in the floor by Purdue in the second half the floor for a game-high 28 points. than two minutes later, Taylor picked up championship game of the Mideast proved too much for the Blue Devils, who Keith Edmonson chipped in 19 on nine- his fourth foul and the Boilermakers Regional to end the Blue Devils' season finished their season with a 17-13 record. of-13 shooting. The two kept the began stretching their lead. one victory short of the NCAA Final The game was an extremely physical Boilermakers, who came out flat and "The game had been going back and Four, then-head coach Bill Foster broke one, and Duke paid the stiffer price for it. uninspired, in the game in the first half, forth until Vince got his fourth foul," down and wept openly, his career at Jim Suddath and Allen Williams, both scoring 26 of Purdue's 28 points. said Walker. "With four he couldn't do Duke over. of whom started their second "They were very hard for us to get up the things defensively he normally Mike Krzyzewski didn't cry Friday consecutive game, each had four fouls for," said Boilermaker point guard could. He's a great player." night and he will most assuredly be with over 12 minutes remaining, and Brian Walker, who began his collegiate Purdue, which shot 60 percent from coaching again in Cameron Indoor Kenny Dennard and Vince Taylor career at N.C. State. "We knew they had the floor for the game, maintained its Stadium next year. But the 33-year-old fouled out in the game's final minute. lost their best player, but they came back hot shooting in the waning moments coach was just as disappointed as his Both teams hit for 32 field goals, but the and played twice as hard and they and then salted the game away from the predeccessor with his team's season- Boilermakers went to the free throw line hustled twice as hard. They played good free throw line. Its 12-point margin at ending loss to the Boilermakers here 24 times and made 17, compared to the pressure defense." the end of the contest was its largest Friday in the third round ofthe National Blue Devils' seven and five, respectively. "Drake got us off to a good start, but lead. Invitational Tournament. Most of the pushing and shoving was they came back with hardnosed defense "The score doesn't indicate the game," "This is a heck of a way to end a occuring under the boards, where Duke and were able to control the tempo," said said Taylor. "We were in it the whole season," he said. "I'm really was concentrating its defensive efforts Purdue first-year coach Gene Keady.. way. We played as hard as we could. disappointed for our players." against Purdue's 6-10 freshman center The Boilermakers jumped out to an 18- "People had written us off," he said. The disappointment after the Blue Russell Cross, the Big Ten's unanimous 12 lead, but Duke ran off 12 ofthe next 15 "They didn't expect us to be in the same Devils' 81-69 loss to Purdue, which now rookie of the year. The strategy worked points — many of which came from gym with Purdue. Now at least they advances to New York for the semifinal — Cross was held to 13 points and two steals — and went to the Pentagon for know who we are." and final rounds of the NIT, was easily rebounds, both well below his average, the final eight minutes of the period. Blue Devil notes — Duke played the understood. Playing without injured and the Blue Devils won the battle on the "We felt we had to get the lead early in last eight minutes of the first half with star Gene Banks for the second straight backboards 30-22 — but Cross' the second half to keep them out of ihe four guards — Taylor, Tom Emma, Chip game, Duke held a 31-28 advantage at teammates were able to free themselves spread," said Walker. "They run it Engelland and Doug McNeely — in the halftime and appeared capable of often at the perimeter for open jump well, and we knew if it was close at the lineup. . .Williams hit six of seven shots upsetting the Boilermakers, who were shots. end they'd hold it." from the floor. . .The home-court playing before 12,754 noisy partisans in Senior forward Drake Morris, "We went into the locker room feeling advantage was a definite factor. Keady, Mackey Arena. Purdue's third-leading scorer at 14.8 good," said Dennard. "We had played who was signalling the crowd to make pretty well at the end of the half. Things some noise throughout the second half, looked good." readily admitted its importance. "We The teams essentially traded baskets felt we had to get the crowd involved in the first five minutes of the second the second half, or we were in trouble," period before a six-point streak gave he said. . .Purdue played all of its first Tourney results, pairings Purdue a four-point advantage with three NIT games at home. 13:10 left and sent the crowd into hysteria. Despite its foul difficulties, DUKE (69) however, Duke hung close, and with 8:11 Suddath 2 2-26, Dennard4 M9, Williams60-0 NCAA RESULTS 12, Emma 21-1 5. Taylor 121-325,Tissaw 10-02, TBA remaining Dennard swished an eight- Engelland 4 0-0 8, McNeely 1 0-0 2 Saturday's games : Totals 32 5-7 69 EAST REGIONAL .. Monday, March 30 . . foot turnaround to tie the contest at 49. Consolation game, 5:15 p.m.•••••• The game would never be even again. PURDUE (81) At Atlanta Morris 12 4-5 28, Scearce 3 2-3 8, Cross 45-613, Virginia 74, Brigham Young 60 Championship game, 8:23 pin;/ Edmonson came right back and threw Edmonson 9 1-319, Walker 43-411, Benson00-0 , WEST REGIONAL in a 14-footer, then Walker, the only true 0, Stallings 0 2-2 2, Barnes 0 0-1 0, Elfert 0 0-0 0, NIT RESULTS Kitchel 0 0-0 0. Lawson 0 0-0 0 At Salt Lake City :. guard in the Boilermaker lineup and Thursday's games Totals 32 17-24 81 North Carolina 82, Kansas St. 68 likely their most indispensible player, Halftime: Duke 31, Purdue 28 Syracuse 91, Michigan 76 made the big play of the night. Rebounding leaders: Duke — Dennard 9, Purdue Sunday's games '...":.West-Virginia 80, Minnesota 69 MIDEAST REGIONAL Taylor, who played one of the best — Scearce 11 Friday** gtmx— games of his career (25 points on 12 of 19 Rebounds: Duke 30, Purdue 22 At Bloomington, Ind. Purf'ufSl Dtike69 Indiana 78. St.Joseph's 46 : shooting, eight rebounds, four assists Assist leaders: Duke — Taylor 4, Purdue — • Tulsa 69, South Alabama 68 Walker 7 MIDWEST REGIONAL and two steals) and almost single- NIT FINAL FOUR PAIRINGS handedly kept the Blue Devils in the Assists: Duke 7. Purdue 20 At New Orleans. Turnovers: Duke 15, Purdue 10 At New York. '' Louisiana St. 96, Wichita St. 85 ; game, was dribbling at the perimeter Fouls: Duke 24, Purdue 15 Monday, March 23 when Walker swooped in from behind Fouled out: Dennard, Taylor NCAA FINAL FOUR PAIRINGS - /Purdue vs. Syracuse : and stole the ball. The Purdue senior Technical fouis: None At Philadelphia Officials: Lembo, Koskinen, Veltri . Tulsa vs. West Virginia. drove the length ofthe court for a layup, Attendance: 12,754 Saturday, March 28 : Wednesday, March 25 • • ;••• Vitgmiaf2S-3) vs. North Carolina (28- Consolation find-" championship 7), TBA Indiana (24-9) vs. LcmisianaSt.(31-3), games' ;.;./•. SEPTEMBER IS TOO LATE!

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Ph. 493-3119 1 1 Monday, March 23, 1981 The Chronicle ; Fifteen Devils upset with officiating in physical contest By Dave Fassett "But that's OK because it gives our only one in the Duke locker room who inside," he said. "It was getting WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - The look guys on the perimeter a chance," he said. expressed dissatisfaction with the ridiculous. on Mike Krzyzewski's face was worth a "I can handle it inside if the other guys officiating. "Coach was upset about some of thousand words, but one can suffice to are hitting from the outside." "They were going over our backs a lot describe it — anger. Cross' [five] blocked shots. Maybe he's Purdue's other guys, notably Drake in the second half, but we didn't get any just the best shot blocker in the world but The normally even-tempered Duke Morris (12 of 16 from the floor for 28 calls," said Taylor, who fouled out with I doubt it." head coach had just given the Blue points) and Keith Edmonson (nine of 13 five seconds remaining, 43 seconds after "The refs protected that big guy — Devils his last post-game speech of the for 19 points), were on fire, as the Boilers Kenny Dennard had picked up his fifth they babied him all night," said season after their 81-69 loss here to hit more than 70 percent of their shots personal. "We blocked them out and Dennard. "It's no big deal. It happens at Purdue Friday night in tbe third round from the floor in the second half. That, they came over the back but nothing was a lot of places. They protect [North of the National Invitational coupled with the foul troubles that ever called."" Carolina's Sam] Perkins the same way. Tournament and was on his way to do plagued Duke and sent Purdue to the "It seemed like the longer we played "We played the last half of the first the same to the press. When he stepped foul line 17 more times than the Blue the worse we'd get it from the officials," behind the micrphone, however, no half just the way we wanted to," hesaid. Devils, was enough to get the home team said Tom Emma, Duke's only starter "We were feeling pretty good at words emerged from his tightly-pressed past a three-point halftime deficit and with less than four fouls. "Maybe they lips. halftime. on its way to New York for Monday's were intimidated by the crowd or by the "But looking back on it I can see that Face red and eyes glaring, Krzyzewski semifinal round. Big Ten. I don't know — I just know what happened in the second half was finally said he would not make a Krzyzewski, who twice gave a choking we're pretty mad and frustrated. just what the NIT wanted. I mean, the statement — a first this year — but signal to a referee from his courtside "They were inconsistent between the calls out there, Purdue playing three instead open the floor immediately to perch and shouted at another official in outside and inside — calling little slaps straight games at home — you had to questions. His answers were quick and a corridor after the game, was not the outside and letting punches go uncalled know who they wanted in New York." concise until he was asked about the officiating, a question he has always refused to answer this season. "This was not one of your controlled Dennard winds up career with a flourish games," he said. "Many times it looked like nobody had control and that's not By Dave Fassett nowhere but hustled his way to national Then the smile vanished. "But he gets right. In fact, it's pretty damn poor." WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — The notoriety and a likely job in the National to keep playing, and I don't." smile on Russell Cross'face was as large Basketball Association, has made a It was a disappointing way to end a The bench areas at Purdue's Mackey as Purdue's insurmountable lead. habit of turning the ordinary into the career for 'Dennard, who along with Arena are sunk some two feet below the With just over a minute remaining extraordinary, whether it be a mocking fellow senior co-captain Gene Banks — court, but Krzyzewski didn't wake up and the Boilermakers on top by nine in reverse dunk on national television or a watching from the bench with a cast on Saturday morning with a strained neck their 81-69 victory over Duke here length-of-the-court dash to deliver a his broken left wrist — wanted from having to look up at the action. He Friday night in the third round of the forearm to the back of an opponent'; desperately to finish up with another spent most of the game on the edge ofthe National Invitational Tournament, neck in Madison Square Garden. tournament trophy. court, trying to get better acquainted Cross, behind the Blue Devils' fullcourt Dennard's volleyball-like rejection of with the officials, al! three of whom were "It's a bit of a bitter ending," he said, press, caught a long pass all alone Cross with 58 seconds remaining Friday "but it's over now. There's no big shock from the ECAC and allowed the contest underneath the basket. night was tainted by an official's to become so physical that, as Vince — it's hit me. It's something I knew was With his eyes lit up like a Christmas whistle, signalling his fifth foul of the coming when I started this season." Taylor said, "We might as well have tree, the 6-10 freshman center soared game. been playing football." With five seconds remaining and high into the air with the ball cradled Tainted yes, but not ruined, for Duke down by 12, Banks and Dennard Finesse is said to be the trademark ot behind his head, preparing to slam Hirohito could not have written a better — the players who stole the country's Atlantic Coast Conference basketball; down an earth-shattering dunk that ending to the four-year career ofthe Blue hearts as teenagers four years ago — muscle that of the Big Ten. And when would: 1) put the final nail in Duke's Devils' kamikaze. were sitting side-by-side on the Blue push came to shove in the second half, tournament coffin for the second "I'll remember that as the last play of Devil bench, knowing their collegiate the latter's representative took control. straight season, 2) send the roaring my college career," he said. "I really got careers had but a few ticks of the clock "Never, all year long, have I seen as crowd of 12,754 spectators in Mackey a good piece ofthe ball — I could feel my left. Banks, dressed in street clothes, had physical a game as that," said the Arena into one final frenzy and 3) hand my hand compressing it and buried his face in his hands; Dennard, Boilermakers' freshman center Russell vibrate the rims from West Lafayette to sinking in." exhausted in his sweat-soaked uniform Cross, whom the Blue Devils surrounded New York, where Purdue now advances "Of course, my other hand may have with a towel draped around his and held to 13 points and two rebounds. for the semifinal and final rounds ofthe gotten a little piece of him [Cross]." shoulders, stared aimlessly at the "They were as aggressive as anyone NIT. Dennard's last game was not one of ceiling, chewing his ever-present piece of we've played against, with two or three Just as Cross was bringing his arms his best (four of 12 from the floor for nine gum. guys always around me. down for the grand finale, a blur points), and the Blue Devils' Without looking down, Dennard streaked into the picture from nowhere, performance suffered accordingly. But placed his right hand across Banks' spiked the ball back in the other the one — . and perhaps only — legs. Banks reached down with his right direction and knocked Cross flat on his characteristic of his game that has been hand and grasped it, then brought his back in the process. consistent throughout his career was cheek down alongside the handshake NOTICE It was Kenny Dennard. present — hustle. and held it there briefly. When he again Now Accepting Limited Dennard, who came to Duke from "I knew we were pretty much out of the sat up, they were teammates no longer. Application For Guaranteed game, but I'm not one to let someone lay Fall Occi^uncy "It's been a wild career," said a dunk on me," he said with a smile in Dennard. "But after four years of the otherwise-gloomy Duke locker room. playing together I think we were man iNQmi-irliffllEB ="I gues s it was a case where the old man enough to just shake hands, say it's over _ Now Accepting Limited : : Now Accepting Limited : smacks the young pup." and move on." Apartments :Appfcation For Guaranteed: : Application For Guaranteed: available ; Fall Occupancy j ; FaH Occupancy Avoid The Lottery Bties—Apply Now J\void The Lottety Bkiea-Apply No* within walking ! See this exciting community with-; j Adjacent to Duke Campus and* walking distance of Duke and I Jso convenient to all of Durhjim; distance of • the VA Hospital. One and two bed-! • Chapel Hill and Research Triangle; ! room plans offer great value in ; ! 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THIS WEEK IS PRIME TIME FOR

Duke Union Community Television

1! * MEET THE PREZ Terry Sanford answers questions posed by a panel of student representatives. Find out the real story behind the "no beer for points" rumor and much more. Mon. 10:00 p.m. & Tues. 5:30 p.m. GRATEFUL DEAD Brought by popular demand. Recorded in IN CONCERT Cameron Indoor Stadium when the Grateful Dead last played at Duke. If you can't see them in person Cable is the next best thing! Mon., Wed., Fri. at 4:00 p.m. Tues., Thurs. at 9:00 p.m. * EL SALVADOR The first American documentary on El Salvador, probing the causes of the violence and the civil ANOTHER war, and exploring current policy. Wed. and Fri. at VIETNAM? 10:00 p.m., Thurs. at 5:30 p.m. • SON OF FOOTBALL A collection of weirdly absurd plays that are part NFL football. Thirty minutes of fun and fumbles. FOLLIES Mon., Wed., Fri. at 6p.m. & Tues., Thurs. at8:30p.m. Recorded live in Page Auditorium. Dec. 7. 1977. * KARLA BONOFF Mon., Wed., Fri. at 8:30 p.m. & Tues., Thurs. at IN CONCERT 4:30 p.m.

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