Friday

March 2, 1984 - Volume 80, Number 112 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile Huestis to retire in March, 1985

Tax increases: About $50 billion in By JON SCHER home in Durham, although he said he tax rises over the next four years, in­ Charles Huestis, University senior vice hopes to spend more time on his various cluding additional revenues from president, will inform the Board of Trustees avocations — traveling, mountain climbing whisky, cigarettes and telephones, were this weekend of his intention to retire on writing, photography and breeding approved by the House Ways and Means Mar. 31, 1985. Malamute dogs for show - after retiring Committee. The panel, meeting behind from Duke. closed doors through the day and even­ "I have other things I want to do," said ing, was drafting a bill that will be a key Huestis, who will be 65 in January. "Eigh­ He also said he hopes to maintain an of­ part of the House's contribution to the teen and a half years in this job is enough." fice on campus, although the nature of his deficit-reduction effort under way in both Huestis has headed the business and future Duke-related activity "is up to the chambers of Congress. See page 2. finance division of the University since board. I'm certainly not going to depart the coming to Duke from Hughes Aircraft Co. campus and never be seen again." Meese confirmation hearings: in 1966. He was named vice president for Huestis said he expects the remaining business and finance upon his arrival at Edwin Meese was questioned about his year of his tenure to be hectic "We'll be go­ Duka Last May, Huestis' title was changed finances, his commitment to civil rights ing full steam, and a little plus. There's a to senior vice president, although his and his readiness to act independently lot to be done in the last year, and to responsibilities have remained largely the of the White House at the opening of con­ prepare for the transition. I don't expect same. firmation hearings by the Senate we'll be winding down." Judiciary Committee on the nomination "He certainly has been a stalwart in the AT THEIR quarterly meetings today and administration," University President Terry Saturday in the Allen Building board room, of President Reagan's counselor to be at­ Charles Huestis torney general. See page 2. Sanford said of Huestis, who preceded San­ the trustees are expected to consider a new ford to Duke by more than three years. "In As director of the business and finance leadership structure for the business and War Powers denounced: The the first few years I was here he was in- division, Huestis' area of responsibility in­ finance division. This structure would not dispensible in getting the budget under con­ cludes all matters pertaining to the Univer­ take effect until after Huestis' retirement. War Powers Act was assailed by trol, which was a considerable problem at sity's budget. Among others, the business In addition, informational brochures Secretary of State George Shultz. He that time" manager, treasurer, corporate controller, designed to help attract donors to the $200 said that debate over use of the law had Sanford said that as the University began and director of public safety report to him. million Capital Campaign for the Arts and made it impossible for the United States He is currently in the process of selecting Sciences are expected to be exhibited to the to conduct a "-ensible" policy in Lebanon, trimming its expenses, the business and finance area experienced some of the a new director for the Office of Human trustees. and he urged Congress to consider an earliest cuts- "When you ask a man to cut Resources, another area under his purview. The board also will consider a proposal to alternative approach to avoid setbacks his own budget, it takes a good man to get He is a member of the trustees' Invest­ proceed with an $814,000 improvement to American interests. it right, and Mr. Huestis did." ment Committee and holds considerable in­ plan for Central Campus, and a proposal to Candidates withdraw: Ernest Sanford said Huestis' decision to retire fluence as an adviser to Athletic Director proceed with project definition for a planned next March was not linked to his own plans Tom Butters. move of the infirmary from East Campus Hollings and Reubin Askew joined Alan to a portion of Hanes House. Cranston in withdrawing from the to retire the following July. Huestis and his wife plan to maintain a Democratic Presidential campaign in the aftermath of the New Hampshire primary. At the same time, Walter Mon­ dale said he no longer considered himself No regrets the front-runner as a result of Gary Hart's upset victory Tuesday. Mondale said, "It is clearly a two-man race and it is very close" Sanford's presidential pick, Hollings, drops out of race

By JON SCHER University President Terry Sanford said Weather Thursday night he was "disappointed, but not surprised" at the failure of Sen. Ernest Ciao, Gothic Disneyland: Today, Hollings' campaign for the Democratic clear skies with a high in the low 50s presidential nomination. and low in the low 30s. Saturday, more Sanford was the chairman of Hollings' clear skies, but a high in the upper 40s. campaign steering committee. The South More importantly, in Miami and Fort Carolina politician announced his Lauderdale, clear skies and balmy withdrawal from the race earlier Thursday breezes on Saturday with highs in the following a sixth-place finish in Tuesday's upper 70s. If you're Mardi Gras bound, New Hampshire primary. New Orleans will also have highs in the "I could have predicted this outcome. We 70s Saturday with a slight chance of have a system that's totally irrational — a system that puts too much emphasis on these two little skirmishes in Iowa and New Hampshire," said Sanford, himself a can­ STAFF PHOTOS Inside didate for the Democratic nomination in 1972 and 1976 and an outspoken critic of University President Terry Sanford, left, had been campaign steering committee chair­ man for Ernest Hollings, Dem.-S.C. Take Off, hOSer: Canada has more the primary-oriented nomination process. than just the McKenzie brothers. Find Sanford, a former governor of North race and it is very close." eight-man race. Former Florida governor out about our neighbors to the North Carolina, said he will now support former Sanford said he did not regret his decision Reubin Askew ended his candidacy and about the Duke Canadian Studies Vice President Walter Mondale. to support Hollings, whom he said was an Thursday. Program. See page 6. Tm not sure he's close to me [politically], old friend. Sanford said he talked with Hollings four but he's close enough," Sanford said of Mon­ "I've been gratified that almost without times by phone since the New Hampshire Go to hell Carolina: The Blue dale. Sanford predicted Mondale would exception the newspaper columnists have primary. He said the senator's campaign Devils take on top-ranked Carolina on recover from his surprising second-place said he's by far the most qualified can­ had been hampered by financial problems Saturday in Chapel Hill. See page 11. finish in New Hampshire to defeat Colorado didate," Sanford said. "But that didn't get that could be traced to a Catch-22 type of Sen. Gary Hart for the nomination. him the nomination." difficulty. "Hart's not a fluke, he's just premature," Sanford had hoped that Hollings' ap­ "You can't win if you don't have money, Sanford said. "I hope he will be a presiden­ proach would appeal to voters in New and you can't get money until you prove you Spring break tial candidate to be reckoned with in the Hampshire. "It just didn't catch on," he said. can win" Sanford said. future." Sanford emphasized that he devoted Later, mUCh: So the staff can catch In withdrawing from the race, Hollings The New York Times reports in today's said, "It's plain my candidacy didn't get relatively little time to Hollings' campaign, up on two months of neglected school editions that Mondale no longer considers through to enough people." focusing mainly on helping Hollings make work, or more likely to allow them to go himself the front-runner for the nomina­ needed contacts. "We kept in touch. But I to Mardi Gras, The Chronicle will take The field for the remaining primaries is tion. "We're in for a long, tough fight that now down to five candidates. Wednesday, .never committed to get heavily involved in a week off. See you on Mar. 12. could well go to the convention," Mondale Sen. Alan Cranston of California announc­ ia campaign. I just don't have the time for said in Washington. "It is clearly a two-man ed his withdrawal from what had been an it. I did all I could do for him." World & $50 billion in taxes approved ly, it would add about 60 cents to the retail price of a fifth of whisky. WASHINGTON - The House Ways and Means Commit­ In addition, the committee voted to extend through 1987 National tee Thursday approved about $50 billion in tax increases the three percent excise tax on telephone service, now over the next four years, including additional revenues scheduled to expire at the end of 1985. Page 2 Friday, March 2, 1984 from liquor, cigarettes and telephones. The committee also voted to cut in half a reduction in The committee, meeting behind closed doors, was draf­ the cigarette tax. Under present law, the cigarette tax is ting a bill that will be an important part of the House's scheduled to drop to eight cents a pack from 16 cents on contribution to the effort under way in both chambers of Oct. 1,1985. Instead, the committee decided to tax cigaret­ THE CHRONICLE Congress to reduce the federal budget deficit. Although tes at 12 cents a pack from Oct. 1, 1985. Such a change details of the committee's full bill are subject to change is construed as resulting in new revenue. Assistant edit page editors Townsend Davis in the House floor and in conference with the Senate, its As another way to bolster revenue, the committee voted Paul Gaffney main elements are expected to be part of the legislation to repeal a provision in the 1981 tax act that was to pro­ Assistant sports editor Lenny Moore that will go to President Reagan. vide, beginning in 1985, a 15 precent exclusion of interest Copy editors Joe McHugh Working an unusually long day, the committee met at income For married couples, this exclusion was to be as Larry Kaplow 9 a.m. and sat far into the evening in a sucessful effort much as $900. Associate photo editor Will Hicks to achieve the goal of its chairman, Rep. Dan The liquor tax increase, which came at the initiative of Desk At Bernstein Rostenkowski, D-I1I., to produce $50 billion in new James Martin, a North Carolina Republican, represented Night editor Joe McHugh revenues. Watchdog Richard McDonald a sucecessful effort by tobacco interests to distribute the Wire editor Art Donovan As shaped Thursday, the bill would increase the federal burden of "sin" taxes more evenly. It was planned to offset excise tax on spirits - but not wine or beer - by one-third. the loss of revenue from the smaller reduction in cigarette Account representatives Judy Bartlett If the tax is entirely passed on to consumers, as seems like­ Susan Tomlin Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins Judy Mack Elizabeth Majors Meese confirmation hearings open Paste-up Lisa Regensburg By MAITLAND WERNER chief of staff for the 1980 Reagan campaign, could "not The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the N.Y. Times News Service maintain the appearance of independence as attorney academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee general." Based on the lessons of Watergate, he told Meese, sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Thursday opened confirmation hearings on the nomina­ "unswerving loyalty" to President Reagan may be "your subscriptions: $40 for third class mail: $90 for first class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, tion of presidential counselor Edwin Meese to become at­ greatest weakness" North Carolina 27706. torney general, focusing on his finances, his commitment Meese, speaking calmly and clearly over hours of ques­ to civil rights, and his readiness to act independently from tioning, said he had incurred no personal or political the White House. 'obligations that would impede my duties" by virtue of his Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, the most aggressive work on the campaign, and that his role in the White Corrections? challenger, questioned the "special treatment" Meese House had been "on the policy and governmental side, Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in received from a California bank and the suitability of so­ rather than on the political side." The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday meone who had played a major role in the president's cam­ "I have no doubt whatsoever about my ability to exer­ through Thursday. paign to serve as attorney general. cise independent judgment" in cases of conflict, he said, The Ohio Democrat said that Meese, having acted as between his "loyalty to the president" and his "responsibili­ ty to the people." "I fully recognize the heavy responsibility placed upon the attorney general" by the Constitution, Meese said, pledging to "do everything in my power to uphold" the DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC Justice Department's "tradition of integrity and YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED professionalism." BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery blues and the housing crisis. 0m A legal Cable television, HBO and Cinemax S«l career available. Optional rental furniture available through t: in three Metrolease. Laundry facilities. Radicudispatched, 24-hour emergency J^ short

3. You can select your own apartment Within walking distance of restaurants and shopping centers. 1 !_. months (location, number of bedrooms, size, floor level, carpet color). 22. Adjacent to the new Racquet Club, with 10 Get right into law with intensive preparation indoor-racquetball courts. 4. You can live with the friend of your choice. approved by the American Bar Association. Select your own roommate(s)—no 23. Only two blocks from Duke Medical involuntary doubling-up. After completing the three-month program, you In order to help relieve the tight housing 24. Adults only. Separate sections for situation. Duke Manor Apartments, located just 5. Stretch out and enjoy your own off-campus undergraduate students, unmarried can take your place as a legal assistant. It's west of campus, is being served by the Duke private bedroom or your own apartment! graduate students and married students. Eliminate doubling-up! one of the fastest growing careers of the 80's. University Transit. 35. All buildings and neighbors are coed. The bus service is available free of charge to 6. You can choose your own food (no 26. Not subject to University rules/regulations. • Bachelor's degree or attorney sponsorship required. all of the Duke University family, including mandatory board); however. University food undergraduates, graduate students, faculty service is available on an optional basis. 37. Nine or twelvemonth lease available. (A • Day and Evening classes available. administrators, doctors, nurses, interns and twelve-month lease enables you to leave • Employment assistance. residents who need transportation between 7. Free complete male and female private your belongings there over the summer.) Duke Manor, West Campus, East Campus and health clubs with Jacuzzis, saunas, exercise Subletting permitted. Up to four students • Classes conducted in Atlanta. The Duke Medical Center. machines, steam baths, showers and permitted per apartment keeps your The new service will also provide some relief lockers. monthly rent per person reasonable: in fact, Meet us on Campus to on-campus parking problems. even lower than many campus The bus runs during the academic year, 8. Six tennis court. accommodations. Thursday, March 22, 1984 coordinated with the class change schedule (but at least twice per hour! from 7:00 a.m. to 9. Two swimming pools. 28. Summer session leases also available. Placement Office 11:00 pm. Monday through Friday, a ' 10. Sand and asphalt volleyball courts. 29. Moving off campus no longer invalidates 9:00-12:00 rs from 9:30 a n Saturday Duke University's Housing Guarantee, and Sunday. 11. Basketball goals. should you later decide to move back onto Duke University es campus. 13.' Fantastic new clubhouse and pool deck. (404) 266-1060 transportation back . Duke Manor f - .0:3! 30. All of this, and Duke Manor is also within p.m. to midnight. 13. Unsurpassed social program! walking distance of campus; in fact, as The route of the bus is from Duke Manor. close as Central Campus Apartments and across Erwin Road to Research Drive, soulh on 14. Your own complete kitchen, private bath, closer than East Campus. Research Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11, south living room, dining area, wall-to-wall Name on Science Drive to tbwerview Drive. Towerview Drive to West Campus, West Ad_.e__ Campus to East Campus. East Campus to West PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus. West Campus via Science Drive to City Zip Duke Hospital Entry 11, via Science Drive and o buy an on-campus parking permit. Come see the model Stale Towerview to Chapel Tower Apartments and on to Duke Manor. apartment! College Yr Grad The National Center for Paralegal Training 3414 Peachtree Road, N.E.. Atlanta, GA 30326 Campus New teaching awards created Page 3 Friday, March 2, 1984 By JERRY SLOTKIN A recommendation to establish Trinity College Awards for Excellence in Teaching was unanimously passed by the Undergraduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sciences at Today its monthly meeting Thursday. The resolution calls for a maximum of two awards each Weekly coffee break for Duke's international facul­ year in the humanities, social sciences and natural ty and students and American friends, Chapel sciences, and was presented to UFCAS by Albert Eldridge, basement, noon-l:30 p.m. a member of the Universty committee on distinguished teaching awards and associate dean of Trinity College. Botany department,, speaker, Wayne Litaker, 144 The prizes, $1,500 honorariums, will be awarded on Biological Sciences building, 12:30 p.m. Founder's Day, in December, to avoid conflict with the com­ mencement presentation of the Alumni Distinguished Chemistry seminar, J,H. Espenson, Iowa State Undergraduate Teaching Award. University, 103 Gross Chemistry building, 3:30 p.m. The winners will be selected in the fall by a committee %: including Ernestine Friedl, dean of Trinity College, three faculty members appointed by her and three students ap­ Program in Marxism and Society, speaker, Heidi __4S pointed by the ASDU president, John Baker. WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE Hartmann, National Academy of Sciences, 204 The resolution will take effect as soon as it is approved Perkins library, 4 p.m. Albert Eldridge, associate dean of Trinity College, ad­ by University President Terry Sanford. dressing UFCAS Thursday. In his presentation to the council, Eldridge elaborated Spring break begins, 6 p.m. on the difficulties in establishing reasonable criteria for "Everyone does good teaching; that is part of the require­ evaluating distinguished teaching. ment for being at the University," Friedl added. "If we were Spring break "Good teaching, is not just presentation and delivery - rewarding good teaching, we would give awards to 90 per­ it also involves scholarship, being aware of the cent of the faculty." Chamber Arts Society, Julliard Quartet, Reynolds developments in one's field . . . and [promoting] intellec­ In other business, the council passed an amendment to tual growth in the student," said Eldridge, also an associate the UFCAS Articles of Organization, allowing the Com­ Theater, Saturday, Mar. 3, 8 p.m. professor of political science. mittee on Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid "We came up with a set of very general criteria which to "recommend to UFCAS changes in admissions policy Anatomy department lecture, Stanley Bullivant, we think is suggestive of good teaching." and procedures," rather than acting as simply an advisory University of Auckland, NJ., 273 Sands building, Faculty will be judged on their ability to "engender in­ committee. The change brings the committee's definition Wednesday, Mar. 7, 4 p.m. tellectual excitement and curiosity" in students, their of responsibilities in line with those stated in the faculty knowledge of the field and their ability to "communicate by-laws. Duke University String School, Raleigh Symphony it to students." Their organisational skills, openness to The council also passed a resolution from the Commit­ Orchestra with Alan Neilson, conductor, and featur­ students and "committment to good teaching over time" tee on Academic Standards, asking graduate and profes­ ing Nicholas Kitchen, violinist, Baldwin Auditorium, will also be considered. sional schools to stop requesting students to assemble let­ ters of recommendation from professors and mail them Saturday, Mar. 10, 8 p.m. "We wanted to look at excellence in teaching across time, [so as to include] growth, development and maturity in the together in a packet. Some students abuse the practice by area of teaching," said Eldridge, noting a difference bet­ seeking more than than the required number of recom­ Synergic Theater, Reynolds Theater, Sunday, Mar. ween these awards and the alumni award, which mendations and then select the best ones, said LB. Holley, 11, 3 and 8:15 p.m. recognizes excellence in teaching in a particular class. professor of history.

Clarification Q) The story about the hole on Flowers Drive in Thurs­ day's Chronicle incorrectly said the report about the cause of the hole was completed. As stated later in the story, the report has not been completed or filed. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 2, 1984 Stolen banner returned? Popkin: TV changed voting From staff reports At 9:55 a.m. Friday, the man exposed By DIANA GIASBERG A blue and white Duke banner was himself to a female student at the ar­ Since the 1950s, there has been a trend returned to the Cambridge Inn in good chway between Windsor and Wayne by voters to affiliate themselves with can­ condition this week, but C.I. officials said Manor dormitories. The student was walking through the archway when the didates and less and less with political par­ they are not sure it is the same one ties, said Sam Popkin Thursday, speaking stolen from there last week. exhibitionist asked her for the time and then exposed himself. in Perkins Library on how the media affects C.I. officials disagreed on whether the voting behavior. Police are seeking a six-foot black returned gonfalon is the recently stolen Before television, voters tended to align male, weighing 160 pounds, and in his one or one taken in 1981. Public safety with parties and not so much with political mid 20s. He was wearing an olive-colored refused to comment. candidates, said the author of "The Rational jacket and dark brown pants. Teller II theft: A Trinity freshman Peasant." had her Wachovia Teller II card stolen Polls done in the 1940s - when the same Burglary: Also last Friday, between and lost $610 when the thief used the people were interviewed six to 10 times dur­ card. Public safety did not know how the 2:15 and 3 p.m., a wallet, television and ing one election - showed that people did thief broke the secret code necessary to $3 were stolen from a House CC dor­ not change their minds in reaction to in­ WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE use the automated teller machine. mitory room. According to Capt. Robert fluence by the media, said the political Sam Popkin, speaking In Perkins Library Dean, Duke public safety suspects "sub­ science professor from the University of Thursday Flasher: A Duke student was "flash­ jects from Romano's Pizza who were California-San Diego. Instead, he added, Issue voting - choosing candidates with ed" by a black male last Friday morning, distributing advertisements there at the people voted for the party they were af­ the similar stands - is part of the school of Duke public safety reported. time." filiated with or the one that represented rational thinking, or choosing the position their positions On certain issues. closest to your own, he said. Selecting can­ But after the advent of television during didates without regard to the issues and in­ the 1950s, Popkin said, the trend changed. stead on their personalities, for example, is Studies done in 1952, he added, found an known as pyschology voting, he added. Duke's Literary Magazine "increasing relative weight given to can­ There is a small group of educated voters didate consideration than to party who excercise issue voting and a majority consideration." of less educated voters who demonstrate w? Popkin attributed this shift to the consis­ psychological voting, said Popkin, who is The Archive tent breakdown of the political party now writing "The Changing Context of system. The media contributed to this trend Presidential Elections from 1952 to 1984," /s^ EVERYBODY SUBMIT because it made new information on can­ an examination of voting patterns and the didates readily available to the public, he media's effect on them. £*L>A)_. / POETRY, FICTION said. Popkins speech, "What the American Ffeo- In these new patterns, the dichotomy of ple Think of What the Media Tells Them," \\\(J/^ PLAYS, ESSAYS "issue voting versus psychology voting" was sponsored by the Institute of Policy developed, Popkin added. Science and Public Affairs. $ REVIEWS, and •VS/?' GRAPHIC ART University gets $1.8 million From staff reports Undergraduate Scholarship Fund, a special Bring to the ARCHIVE office: The University has received $1.8 million endowment for the Center for International from the Duke Endowment Committee on Studies and a centralized computer system 203 East Campus Center Educational Institutions to support com­ for Pferkins Library. The music department puter projects, an endowment for interna­ will receive $50,000 to improve its library DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MARCH 2 tional studies and a new master's degree holdings, and the Institute of the Arts, program. The Talent Identification Pro­ another $50,000. gram and the Undergraduate Scholarship The TIPS Program will receive $60,000 Fund will also receive funding. and the Nello Teer Engineering Library, The faculty development program will $100,000. The Engineering School will get receive $200,000 to help provide term ap­ $200,000 for equipment and program pointments for younger and minority facul­ support. Summer Humanities, Social Sciences, ty, regular appointments for outstanding The new master of arts degree program scholars and joint appointments with facul­ in liberal studies will receive $100,000 for Language Institute Mathematics, and Statistics ty in neighboring institutions. the current academic year. June 18—August 10 June 18 —August 10 The University will receive $225,000 for academic equipment and program develop­ Marshall scholar: Rakesh "Raj" Sciences ment. The James B. Duke Professorship Bhala, a Trinity senior, has won a Marshall The Five-Week Semester Fund will receive $105,000 for salary sup­ Scholarship to study for two years at the June +-A_igust 10 July 9—August 10 plements for 37 professors. London School of Economics and Political Other funds are allocated for the Science.

Yale Summer Programs Spring Break & Your Favorite Beer at Low

Yale Summer Programs present Resources of the Yale University Prices From each vear a number of academic Librarv, Art Gallery, British Art courses for credit. Center, and Peabodv Museum of Natural History arc fully available LAKEWOOD Students live in Silliman Coflege- to the summer community. In . one of Yale's Residential Colleges addition, students find rhe ongoing PARTY STORE! and participate fully in the various concert, lecture, and film series, as academic, social, and cultural well as organized and individual Don - Pay Those Inflated Prices activities that take place during the sports activities, sources of Stock up and Take It With You. summer. enrichment to their academic lives.

Courses are open to Yale students. For further information contact; 489-1493 undergraduates from other Yale Summer and Special Programs universities, college graduates, and S3 Wall Street-Dept. Z 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. to adults holding a high school P.O. Box zr+5 Open: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-MidnigJit diploma. Qualified pre-college New Haven CT o6«o Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m,-l a.m. students are eligible for admission. Telephone (203). 436-421- Sun.-l p.m.-Midni&Ht Friday, March 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Colleges prefer bizarre Keller raps Triangle life By The Associated Press ing," Keller told leaders from 12 counties to banal in applications RALEIGH - State leaders commend­ at an economic development conference ed local officials Thursday for their in Raleigh. By DEBBIE BLUM handling of growth in the Research Gov. Jim Hunt, who cosponsored the Triangle, but Thomas Keller, dean of the event with the Triangle J Council of All college students can remember the Fuqua School of Business, suggested Governments, said that within 20 years agony of laboring over their college applica­ more should be done to maintain the more than 500,000 people will be work­ tion essays. But the grave task of writing area's quality of life. ing in the Research Triangle area ] an what some people think may be the most Keller said the quality of life in Wake, increase of 40 percent - while more than important assignment of their lives need Durham and Orange counties already is 1 million will be living there - up 57 not be all that sobering, says Daniel Lund-' slipping, and nothing is being done to percent. quist, associate dean of admissions at the prevent it. University of Pennsylania. "We have developed a comprehensive "Things which made the area attrac­ strategy for economic growth in North 'T really like the irreverent essays, some tive five to 10 years ago are disappear­ Carolina," Hunt said. of which may border on offensive," Lund- quist told the Daily Pfennsylvanian. "If they Ivory are well-structured and craftily written, then I like them. I admire these qualities." Towers In Penn's new batch of applications, Lun- dquist said some essays have been "off the wall." junior year at the University of Asked which living, dead or fictional Pennsylvania. character in history he would spend an evening with, one candidate wrote: Trivial manners "Popeye the Sailor. His clever use of spinach gives youngsters a role model for "Thinking too much confuses the brain," healthful eating. His friendship with Wim­ said P J. OTtourke, former editor of National i py and his charity to help Wimpy buy ham­ CI Lampoon magazine, in his speech to a stu­ burgers set examples from which everyone dent audience at Indiana University. can learn." OTtourke, author of the book "Modern Lunquist praised this applicant's novel Manners," is on a speaking tour of college -•The "eight-week"year is here!- approach to a very serious subject. "It's a campuses across the country. During his good example of an essay that's witty, speeches, he offers a number of comic sug­ creative, and light-hearted. He makes the gestions on how a college student should ' reader pay close attention with substance act. We call it Concentrated Study. A learning and style." O'Rourke's light-hearted advice em­ rfenn's admissions office has immortalized phasizes the need for students to be more concept that, in two months, lets you earn a full one essay from two years ago that answered rude and daring. He suggested that bad year's credit. the question: If you had the power to manners should begin with unusual dress­ eliminate one problem which exists in the ing habits. world today, what would it be, and why? "It's valuable and it shocks your parents," iMorthwestern credit. In calculus, chemistry, One civic-minded response was par­ O'Rourke told Indiana students "Sure it's ticularly interesting. not polite, but it's really doing them a favor. physics, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, "Without the scourge of static cling, the It helps prepare their cardiovascular Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Latin, millions now spent on liquids, sprays and [system] for more shocks later in life." sheets poured into our washers and popped "Meals are the greatest time to get atten­ Russian, Spanish or Swahili. Really. into our dryers could be used for tuition, tion," the zany lecturer said. "Especially health care and social services," wrote the when you're having roast beef - run around creative applicant. "Without the scourge of the table, grab it [roast beef] off people's But SummerSession is more than Concen­ static cling, the endless moments now spent plates and try and put the cow back trated Study. Over 270 undergrad and graduate separating a huge electrified ball of socks together." could be used to create poetry, music or art." O'Rourke suggested drugs and alcohol as courses will be offered in everything from the Lundquist's reaction to this legendary great devices with which to exploit your bad sciences and business to the performing arts. essay proves that an unusual approach may manners. He suggested that students be successful. "Tfou can tell she really knows should try things like smoking pot and then what all the real problems are. Anyone can listening to "Stairway Tb Heaven" 50 times All on our lakefront campus. For details and write an essay on war or poverty. She just as loud as possible while their roommate took a very original approach and wrote a tried to study. complete registration information, call for our terrifically entertaining essay," he said. "Bad manners are being rude, and this at­ free Course Bulletin. Such creativity may just be the key to suc­ tention is a part of life now," O'Rourke cess. After all, "static cling" is now in her insisted. iMorthwestern SummerSession. Academic

Recycle this Chronicle excellence in a most favorable climate. Outside Illinois, call Toll-Free: 1-800-221-5632 Classes begin June 25. YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston. Illinois 60201 312/492-5250 OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. |::.!:n!i"i^ia:i:_| y^.UMMER 6 4 _WJ Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 2, 1984 The Canadian front blows warm at Duke By GREGORY M. KIEZ Oh Canada: home of ice and tundra, the McKenzie brothers and real beer. No, that's not the Canadian national anthem. "Even on American campuses where we have an educated elite, very few undergraduates know even the most basic information about Canada," said political science professor Allan Kornberg. "We are remarkably ig­ norant of Canada." America should sensitize undergraduates, who are "the future leaders of America, to Canada, its problems and its aspirations. Canada is the United States' most impor­ tant trading partner, yet we seem to ignore it." Kornberg said. Duke has been introducing undergraduates to Canada through Canadian Studies courses since 1970. They established a Canadian Studies Center in 1973. "Duke has probably the best collection of survey data about Canada of any school in the United States," Korn­ berg said. "There is a substantial 'library' of data stored in the computing center on Canadian politics." The data base contains such detailed information as federal elec­ tion results. Brian Long, Deputy Director of U.S. A. Programs at the Canadian Department of External Affairs, made a plea for American understanding of Canada when he spoke at Duke University February 20. He emphasized the Canadians' efforts to maintain their diverse cultural groups. "The barrage of American culture has overwhelmed Canada and has inhibited the develop­ ment of Canadian culture. "We [in Canada] have NBC, ABC . . . American films, designer jeans, pet rocks and any fad which takes off in the U.S.," Long said. Canada from manifest destiny, from American grams which allowed them to go to Canada and take a The barrage of American culture transmits American encroachment." look." myths and ideologies alien to the Canadian identity. "In Prior to the 1970s, Duke offered graduate level studies Students can take six courses with "full" Canadian con­ Canada, there is no such thing as a 'Canadian dream' or on Canada through its Commonwealth Studies Center tent and another 30 with "significant" Canadian content. a Canadian 'melting pot'" Long said. (founded in 1955). The program was so successful that by The Canadian Studies program is, above all, flexible. The country's large French population, which continual­ 1970 Duke had become known for its teaching and Courses range from anthropology to forestry to public ly fights to maintain its separate cultural identity, research. Duke applied in 1972 for grants to expand Cana­ policy. Students who wish to become very sensitized to precludes a homogenizing 'melting pot' model. Long dian Studies at both the graduate and undergraduate their northern neighbor may do a second major. Others argued that Canadians must be aware of their own history levels. might simply pick up one Canadian course as an elective and identity in order to make choices for the future of Grants awarded by the Willam H. Donner Foundation Ed Tiryakian, professor of sociology, said that Duke Canada. and the Office of Education in 1972, and by the Mellon students are similarly attracted to Canadian Studies by History professor Clark Cahow said that "the fact that Foundation and other sources in subsequent years have programs such as the Duke/McGill Exchange which allows the U.S. and Canada have the world's longest undefended helped the Canadian Studies program grow. Duke students to study for a semester at McGill Univer­ border has developed a myth of mutual understanding. It At present about 35 professors and library staff work sity in Montreal. has lulled most Americans into a position of non-concern with the Canadian Studies program. Professors are drawn Doug Willson, enrolled in Canadian Studies, took the [about Canada]." from other departments to teach Canadian topics related course to learn about another culture. "Maybe I'll work But he said that such "warmth doesn't necessarily to their discipline. there [in Canada] someday ... for the U.S. government," engender understanding." "Some of the Canadian Studies faculty at Duke have he said. The Canadian studies program "is an easy studies Long's remarks echoed this theme. "We count on lived and done research in Canada and found it natural program. You can go as far as you want. . . it's a supple­ Americans to respect our desire for cultural distinc­ to affiliate with Canadian Studies," Tiryakian said. "Others ment to political science." tiveness," he said. "We have claimed our right to preserve interest through travel and research pro­ See CANADA on page 7

NOW SERVED BY The London School of Economics and Political Science DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! VISITING LONDON? Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research SUMMER VACATION 1984 Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming GROUPS/INDIVIDUALS WILL BE WELCOME AT LSE HALLS OF RESIDENCE, CENTRAL LONDON. ALSO, SELF-CATERING FLATS AVAILABLE. pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Rd. Phone 383-6677 today! Model apartment furnished SUMMER Halls ot Residence by Metro Lease. 4 July-29 September from £6.90 to f 10.92 including VAT per person per night Self-Catering Flats (2-5 persons, weekly lettings) Mon.-Fri. 9-6 7 July-22 September from £120.75 including VAT weekly for 2 people to £305.90 including VAT weekly for 5 people Sat. 10-5 NOTE: Halls prices include English breakfast. Apply direct to Hall Bursar: cM West Durham Carr-6aunders Hall Passfield Hall Rosebery Avenue Hall (also for flats) 1 Endsleigh Place 90 Rosebery Avenue 18-24 Fitzroy Stre'et London WC1H 0PW London EC1R4TY London W1P 5AE Tel: 387 7743 Tel: 278 3251 Tel: 580 6338 387 3584 ite for leaflets to: Miss Barbara Powrie, London School of Economics, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE taJ I AFftRTMENTS ' Friday, March 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Canada's more than ice CANADA from page 6 said. "Duke is a major hub of Canadian Studies in the South East." Mitch Norrell, a senior history major, is The success of the program, Cahow added, taking the four course Canadian Studies is reflected in the Duke/McGill Universities program. "The professors they have exchange and the "very close contact with teaching Canadian Studies are the best. It's [other] Canadian universities. We have a very close-knit, very interesting depart­ gained the benefit of a general understan­ ment," he said. "Canada is interesting, but ding and a critical review of such issues as Americans look at it just as another state acid rain and natural resource extraction" up north." he said. Grants from the Canadian Studies center Shayne Doty, a 1983 graduate, is helping attracted graduate students Alison Horton to spearhead the $4 million Canadian and Beckie Judge. "Canadian studies was Studies component of the Capital Cam­ interested in funding my dissertation . . . paign for the Arts and Sciences. He became as part of accepting grant money, it was sug­ interested in Canadian issues while study­ gested I take [a Canadian Studies] course," ing in Montreal under the Duke/McGill ex­ Judge said. change program. The Center named both woman as As part of the drive, Doty will help raise Fellows for the 1983-84 academic year. $1.5 million over the next three years to Duke has developed a training program match a $500,000 grant from the Andrew and publications for its Outreach program. Mellon Foundation. The Outreach program helps educators in The Canadian Studies campaign North Carolina and the Southeast teach organization has solicited funds from elementary and high school students about private, corporate and government sources SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Canada. on both sides of the border."We are seeking "Summer Camp Scenes" from exhibit of Canadian Indian and Inuit Art. The Center publication Outreach warns a broad base of support for the Canadian that "most American children can leave Studies Drive," Doty said. school without hearing the word 'Canada' "There is a need of greater awareness and during their instruction." attention to U.S./Canada affairs" Doty said. Indian art from Canada Canadian Studies graduates have "All of my interest stemmed from the established a "network of people in the area [Duke/McGill] exchange program. I would which allows the dissemination of informa­ encourage people at Duke to study in shown in Bryan Center tion about Canada in the US," Tiryakian another country." From staff reports the customs and legends of our peoples Duke University and the Canadian and belong at the very heart of the Cana­ Synergic to tribute artists government are teaming up to bring an dian cultural experience," wrote former exhibit of Canadian Indian and Inuit Canadian Prime Minister Pierre From staff reports the general public and $4 for students (Eskimo) art to the Duke campus Feb. Trudeau. The Synergic Theater will open its and senior citizens. 27-March 23 as part of an international Contemporary Canadian art is rooted 10th anniversary season with two The Synergic Theater began in tour. in traditions and skills of an old Arctic special performances on Sunday, March Durham in 1974 and has also been in culture. Ancestors of today's Inuit made The exhibit, sponsored by Duke's Cana­ 11. The program will include tributes to long-term residence in San Francisco hunting implements, utensils and dian Studies Center and Canada's the late Duke artists-in-residence, and New York. Company co-director clothing from natural materials, often Department of Indian and Northern Af­ Giorgio Ciompi and Frank Smullin, in Suzanne White Manning taught dance with decorative touchea In the 17th cen­ fairs, will be featured in the Hanks the form of work originally staged in col­ at Duke from 1970-77. She is a dancer, tury, when whalers and explorers travel­ Gallery at the Bryan University Center. laboration with them, along with "Bir­ choreographer and synergic artist. The ed in the North, Inuit turned their The 102 paintings, sculptures and wall thday," which premiered late last spring company also includes director David decorative and carving skills toward ob­ hangings are the works of 80 Inuit and and has been presented at the_ Mary- Huntington Manning, Bryan Babski, jects for trade. Contemporary Inuit art contemporary Indian artists. mount Manhattan Theatre in New York. Anne Deloria, Carol Fike, Jay Gill and evolved from those traditions. The exhibit, described as a bridge bet­ The performances will be held at 3 and Anne Kelle. Jack Arnold, Lee Connor ween past and present, blends culture This is the first time such an exhibit 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds Theater. Tickets, and Michael Kenna will also perform and tradition with modernism. "These has been shown outside Canada's to be sold only at the door, will be $5 for with the company. wonderful creations remain faithful to borders.

POOR RICHARD'S IS PREPARING TO NOTICE FLY The the Goop DUKE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The Start of a will be Gigantic CLOSED Moving Sale TODAY 20% OFF for Everything in the store INVENTORY (except those already marked at more savings!) The OS S POOR RICHARD'S Duke University Bookstore New Hours: 10-9 Mon-Fri; 10-5:30 Sat • Kroger Plaza • Chapel Hill • 929-5850 Bryan Center Letters Opinion Stop the Iran-Iraq war Page 8 March 2, 1984 To the editorial board: Islamic conference has had no greater suc­ The world has learned to live with the cess than any other group in calling for a Iran-Iraq war, which entered its fourth year, ceasefire. Some blame both sides for taking but it is watching signs that it could a hardline stance and see the Gulf war as Programming funds escalate. Concern is focused on recent plans a severe blow to efforts by Muslim states to to supply Iraq with five super etendan take a tougher stand against the Soviet strike aircraft armed with Exocet missiles. military presence in Afghanistan. If Iraq uses the fighters to attack Iranian Although Syria has supported non-Arab should be continued oil installations, Iran's leaders could carry Iran, most Arab countries have backed Iraq. out their threat to cut off Middle East oil Gulf states wants a negotiated peace, with supplies to the west through the strait of neither Iran or Iraq the clear winner. A The Office of Residential Life's program­ tage of resources and connections found at Hormuz. Disruption of traffic through the decisive victory would leave one side a ming fund is being depleted as students Duke. strait could cut off up to one-sixth of total dominant force in regional politics. have begun to take advantage of this two- This type of programming also fosters a oil supplies to the western world. Although all efforts have failed so far, this year-old program. Available funds have more intellectual atmosphere on campus. should not preclude further attempts to Despite the political and economic in­ decreased from $7500 at the beginning of The lack of an intellectual atmosphere is resolve peacefully the Iran-Iraq war. terests at stake, the superpowers, the this year ($6000 allocated for this year plus an often cited problem, but by providing United Nations, Islamic countries and the a $1500 surplus from the previous academic this outlet, students can expand their nonaligned movement have all failed to year) to $2000. Appropriate funding of this thoughts and learning in a fresh, non­ The western world cannot remain an bring Iran and Iraq to the conference table. program needs to be continued to maintain competitive way. observer to this conflict. With vital in­ the successful stimulation of academic and The U.S. claims that it has little leverage. terests at stake, pending developments in non-academic areas of student-faculty rela­ Programming involving faculty members The Soviet Union called for a negotiated the war, it is crucial that new efforts be tions which has helped to promote more or administrators enhances student-faculty settlement. Speculation about a Soviet in­ made, fresh proposals proffered to develop a cultural and intellectual interaction at interaction. While other activities, such as itiative was dashed when relations with final acceptable framework. The U.S. and Duke. student-faculty lunches, are also geared for Tehran reached their lowest level in years western nations should join with regional this purpose, residential programming following Iranian action against Iran's organizations and concerned parties to The money has been used to sponsor a seems particularly well-suited to meet this Tudeh party. make multinational-non-partisan, efforts to wide variety of events including guest goal. It provides a setting and a discussion Any further escalation could destabilize end the war. The time to act is now to shape speakers, canoe trips, massage workshops topic as a basis for developing relationships the Gulf as a whole, affecting third coun­ events instead of reacting to developments and films with others. tries relatively uninvolved until now. The program requires little organiza­ Naser Tahboub Money for this program is allocated Islamic countries are anguished by the con­ tional time or effort on the part of students, tinuing war between the two states But the Political Science graduate student only an interest in a particular activity. through a joint fund from the Office of Thus, it seems well designed to meet Residential Life and Trinity College. The students' desires for programming while School of Engineering may also contribute recognizing their time restraints. to the program in the future. Providing informal yet informative ex­ The funds for programming should be in­ Debate on 'glut/ again periences through the residence hall gives creased to the $15,000 figure proposed by students a chance to meet with others out­ Richard Cox, dean for residential life. To the editorial board: socialism; who would impose this? The side of classroom or party situations. Residential programming is a valuable It is disappointing that commentary ap­ AMA? Or perhaps the federal government? Students also benefit through small groups, resource to fulfill student-initiated ideas pearing in The Chronicle, including two let­ We would suggest that if Duke Medical being able to raise questions and discus­ and activities Only by increasing spending ters from professors in the Department of School wishes to pride itself as being a sions which are sometimes limited in the will the program be able to grow and to of­ Economics have attacked the medical leader in health care, other avenues should classroom. This alternative opens an addi­ fer students a variety of intellectual and school's decision to limit enrollment as be explored. These include prepayed health tional channel for students to take advan­ cultural events. simply an example of physician avarice and plans with emphasis on preventive care and the power of the American Medical Associa­ insurance plans that give patients greater tion. While we believe that the recent deci­ economic incentives to seek inexpensive sion was not motivated solely by the lofty care principles put forth by Drs. Sabiston and Steve Feldman Osterhout, we also believe that the above Jeff Leiser accusations are not well-founded. M.D.-Ph.D. Students Tb begin, academic physicians tend not to support AMA policies Furthermore, the AMA itself has been peculiarly silent on Another response this issue - neither supporting nor condem­ To the editorial board: ning decreased enrollment. My opposition (re supply and demand for Secondly, there is no clear relationship medical services) proposes that the law of between numbers of physicians and what supply and demand be applied only to mun­ they are paid. The figures cited in The dane commodities as distinguished from Chronicle editorial - that, over a ten year the higher services. It is not quite clear how period, while the number of doctors in­ they propose that doctors' fees and hospital creased fifty percent (compared to a ten per­ charges are or should be set. If indeed supp­ cent increase in general population), their ly and demand do not apply to services so salaries dropped but four percent (during lofty as these, I wonder, for example, why a recession) - suggest that salaries are they have risen so remarkably over the past rather inelastic with respect to numbers of generation if not for the pressure of increas­ physicians. ing demand. And now that the growth in What is clear is that the somewhat supply is at length catching up with the perverse medical insurance system now in growth in demand, why should not the place removes to a great extent the cost in­ same principle operate in reverse? centives upon which the free enterprise *N3UNJtf, STANNNS TAU ISN'T AU IT'S CMCKGb UP TOB& . system relies for efficient function. A recent In OPEC's glory days, someone in that Rand Corporation study demonstrates not organization - possibly the late surprisingly, that medical care expen­ unlamented Shah of Iran - said that OPEC ditures are inversely related to the fraction priced its products by supply and demand, but "if you cut demand, we'll cut supply." THE CHRONICLE to be paid by an ensuree for such care, this notwithstanding the provision for full The AMA puts OPEC into differential- coverage for annual costs exceeding a set, equation form: "if you cut the growth rate Jon Scher, Editor income-related maximum. in demand, we'll cut the growth rate in Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors supply." The issue is whether this kind of Guy Seay, Editorial Page Editor Thirdly, one doesn't have to look very far Opeckery should be encouraged. The to find other motivations for limiting enroll­ Medical School thinks it should; I think we Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor ment. Medical school at Duke is expensive. have entirely too much of it already - and Dave MacMillan, Sports Editor Wendy Lane, Associate Sports Editor This, combined with the projected decrease not only in medicine! Dana Gordon, Photography Editor Hilary Schoff, Production Editor in applications (post-baby boom), could Ursula Werner, Features Editor Al Bernstein, Feutures Editor make it increasingly difficult to fill the Tb call any of this "Brofenbrenneromics" Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager medical school class with qualified ap­ credits me with more originality than any plicants (something the administration mere college instructor has a right to claim. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its may not wish to advertise). All Bronfenbrenner has done is to sample a little literature^ both analytical and students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority Finally, the commentators appear unable view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their historical, to which his critics may be authors. to make constructive suggestions While allergic. Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. railing about all this being an anti- The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. capitalistic scheme, several suggest that Martin Bronfenbrenner doctors' fees be lowered. This smacks of Professor of Economics Friday, March 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Chronicle insider tells of journalistic ordeals I wonder how many of the people reading this paper actually know anything about how it is produced? For the average student Jim Hurlock our daily rag is of great convenience It per­ mits the countless hours of boring lecture ter excuse to do absolutely no school work. to be selectively avoided in favor of puzzling Consequently, the paper is edited by morons crosswords and reading the various tracts still limited to a high-school level of English of drivel sometimes found in these pages. proficiency. The Chronicle is actually a multi-faceted These fiery enthusiasts of the journalistic operation which also does a lot of different profession meet on Sundays to determine things. It is divided into two major com­ the editorial stance of the paper over the ponents. Way in the back of our penthouse coming week. On these occasions the office office in Flowers can be found the business looks like a coeducational fraternity. It is office where all advertising and money mat­ filled with faces craven from excessive par­ ters are dealt with. These folks try to fill tying - work hard; play hard. Blue jeans up as much space on each page as possible and scruffy hairdos loll about on own decisions. No one listens to anybody stories ready to run on time or the with advertising which helps pay for the dilapidated furniture. Idle fingers pick unless he makes a particularly funny deadlines met. Eventually, when the stories paper's production, and leaves less room for threads and foam from burst cushions and wisecrack and majority decisions often are are ready, they are transmitted over to the our young talent to compose - mercifully mouths hang open or yap unnecessarily. railroaded through over the objections of the Composition Shop in the Printing Services in some cases. But the business office The Chronicle Board ought to pay to replace allegedly almighty editor. office near Mudd library. There, a typeset­ sometimes takes odd shaped advertising those fixtures. And then they should do Quickly; what is his name? It is listed on ter automatically prints the stories out in leaving useless spaces on a page which are something about the furniture. the opposite page if you care. Can you say the print seen here on strips of paper which too small to accommodate anything signifi­ The Chronicle office is not a place for Jon Scher? He dominates his publication's are glued to large pieces of cardboard called cant. Consequently one may see items such squeamish people. Even during quiet times staff with all the charm of any five-foot- "layout sheets." as "Recycle This Chronicle," or "Eat Carrots; like meetings, it appears to be constantly eight, red-haired, blue-eyed pro wrestling The whole paper is put together in this Read The Chronicle In The Dark." Who ever in motion. There are papers strewn fan. He makes his staff feel good. He'll way, before it is carted off to Chapel Hill for recycled a Chronicle? everywhere, and wire machines belch rolls laugh at any of their jokes and never printing. Various editors come by the Comp Those who actually work on the paper do of yellow paper covered with useless stories pressures anyone as he lies supine and half Shop to see if all is progressing as they have not regret these errors They are, perhaps, all over the floor. No matter how cold it is asleep on the broken reclining chair in his decreed, while a "watchdog" reads over the the only ones for which we are not outside, an air conditioner and fans blow private office. As with the rest of this place, whole paper to check for any errors that responsible. constantly to keep the dyspeptic computer his office is an ungodly mess. The walls are may have escaped detection. The next day covered with ludicrous cartoons and two The remainder of the staff consists most­ from overheating; telephones ring which all he or she will have nothing to read. On good large pictures of an old Ford Mustang. ly of undergraduate students who have people are too busy to answer; people talk evenings this process is usually completed decided that their education at Duke is constantly and scarcely listen to one So much for stage directions and the by 2:30 a.m. But usually it takes until at complete in the academic sense. Deadlines another and the remaining people stare policy makers. When we who tickle the keys least 3 o'clock, and can last until dawn. No and awful writing are hard to reconcile, and blankly at screens and keyboards hoping for are done, we store our story on a disk and wonder we make mistakes, eh? this dedicated bunch must put up with divine inspiration, or to finally figure out pray it is not erased by accident. It is edited What a wonderful bunch of people. They reams of hideous English from well- the computer's language. and placed back on the disk in its final form do all this for no money and the privilege meaning people who are usually very sorry, Communication is not a problem at the to be fitted on a page (around the advertis­ of adding a few measly sentences to their but just have to turn the story in late meetings however. Much time is spent ing) and have a headline designed for it. resumes. And that's the way it is. Have a anyway. With a responsibility to produce deliberating on controversial subjects about By now, depending on many variables, it nice Spring break. the paper every weekday, there is not a bet- which everyone has already reached their is usually after 10 p.m. Rarely are all the Jm Hurlock is a Trinity senior. South Africa needs to eliminate its 'dark side' South Africa is one of the world's most the English) earnestly believe that Euro­ tragic countries. At the time it gained in­ pean culture and way of life would be torn dependence from Britain in 1910, it would apart; South Africa would degenerate into have been difficult to find a country Congo-style anarchy and eventually all anywhere in the world with more promise whites would be violently driven from than South Africa. It had all the ingre­ Shel Harrell South Africa. dients of a successful modern industrial The hope that the relative enlightenment state: plentiful energy resources, large tions. The Europeans themselves are their Dutch Reformed Church - that they of the English minority would spread to the readily available labor force, favorable divided into two distinct groups - the have been somehow called from Holland by Afrikaaners as time passed clearly has not climate, vast stretches of fertile agricultural English and the Afrikanners. God to bring European civilization to South been realized. Self-righteous, terrified of the land and a well-developed infrastructure of Generally speaking, the English Africa, and that God intends South Africa swart grevaar and convinced that God is on highway., railroads, schools, harbors and dominate the Republic's economy having to be their country. their side, the Afrikaaners continue to see financed much of the country's twentieth- The Afrikaaner generally accepts the their treatment of the natives as complete­ Tbday, nearly 75 years later, South Africa century industrial development. The English as equals, but, in his view, the on­ ly fair - and certainly much better than can justly claim credit for taking advantage English are also responsible for the many ly role for the natives in South Africa is as natives are being treated in other African of its many resources. The country has British institutions in the country in­ a source of cheap labor in the mines, fac­ countries. Outside critics and the rare in­ become rich. Immense mineral finds have cluding its first-rate educational system, tories and farms. To this end, the Afrikaan­ ternal dissenter are brushed aside as soft- made South Africa one of the world's parliamentary form of government, in­ ers, through their political organ, the Na­ minded fools who do not understand the leading producers of gold, diamonds, dependent judiciary and free press. But tionalist Party, have implemented — with situation. If anything, the cynical racism of platinum, chromium, coal, iron and because the English make up only about 40 the general acquiescence of the English - a the Afrikaaner has apparently infected the uranium. Its factories produce a wide array percent of South Africa's European popula­ series of legislation known collectively as English who have largely been content of high quality textile, plastic and steel pro­ tion, they have been unable, (and some apartheid. since independence to channel their effort into making as much money as possible ducts. Its Gross National Product (about $85 observers say unwilling), to substantially Apartheid is the overarching determiner billion) is easily the largest in Africa and moderate the country's political framework, with cheap native labor, leaving the details of all aspects of life in South Africa. Depen­ of politics to the Afrikaaner majority. one of the largest in the world. But despite which has been controlled continuously ding on one's race, this Orwellian system its wealth, the great expectations the world since 1948 by the Afrikaaners. specifies what skill level job a person may With its outward veneer of efficiency, com­ had for South Africa have not been met. Tb­ The Afrikaaners, descendants of Dutch hold, how much education he may receive, fortable life-style, sparkling modern cities day, the country suffers from acute difficul­ colonists, are a markedly different people whether or not he can vote, what and vast stretches of unspoiled beaches and ties. from the English. Unlike the English, most neighborhood he can live in and even what mountains, South Africa is said to make an South Africa's basic problem is that it is of whom arrived only after the discovery of color his mate must be. These laws are overwhelming impression on the casual one of the most racially complex countries gold and diamonds in the mid-nineteenth scrupulously enforced by one of the world's visitor. But until South Africa's English in the world - and no agreement can be centruy, the Afrikaaners first arrived at the most efficient police organizations and of­ become more politically active against the reached among the competing racial groups Cape of Good Hope in 1652. Hardened by fenders are subject to stiff criminal Afrikaaners, or the Afrikaaners themselves on how the wealth of the country should be years of savage warfare with the natives penalties. dismantle the racist police state they have divided. The racial group in control of the long before the English appeared, the The theory behind apartheid is that only created, the outside world will continue to country, since independence, has been the Afrikaaner tends to take a harsher, more the total separation of South Africa's races see only the dark side of the country and Europeans who comprise approxiamately confrontational view of blacks than the can save the European minority from the South Africa will be doomed to remain 20 percent of the country's 30 million peo­ English. This historical disposition against swart grevaar — or Black Menace. Without what one Johannesburg newspaper termed, ple. Under South African law, only this 20 the natives is reinforced by an almost apartheid to keep the natives in check, the the "leading polecat in the world." percent is elegible to vote in national elec­ mystical feeling - carefully nurtured by Afrikaaners (and a significant number of Shel Harrell is a second year law student. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 2, 1984 Heavy metal roundup: no surprises, still pitiful

By ROBERT MANSON just another form of Music for Real Men, replete with the It's the first week in March, and the agile minds of same veiled hatreds, stifling cliches and bombastic im­ Dukies are turned toward Spring Break. But there's Helter Skelter maturity? This band appears to be the final holdout (where another annual event of great importance that occurs at have you gone, Outlaws and Molly Hatchet?) of a genre this time, an event that all fans of this column (all three - I guess I'd have to be Valerie Bertinelli to truly get off which is headed for the extinction it rightly deserves. AH of you) await with baited breath - the annual Helter on his magic fingers. "1984" doesn't even provide the fans of the Southern Rock necessities are still here - the twin Skelter Heavy Metal Roundup. of Van Halen's brand of high decibel mysogynism with a lead guitarists the twin drummers, the cowboy hats, the This year's column could be better titled "Commercial respectable portionof "music" — they've given up on cover­ greasy long hair, the pot bellies. And the music is just like Hard Rock Roundup," since not even this intrepid music ing oldies for filler, and this entirely self-penned LP clocks all other .38 Special fare. Which, I suppose, is fine if you're critic has the guts to actually sit through an Ozzy Osborne in at just over 30 minutes, shorter than some EPs I own. terminally stuck in your sophomore year in high school, or Motley Crue album. But that's not to say that the follow­ but for everybody else ... A perfect example of the band's ing albums are not just as contemptibly unlistenable as Blue Oyster Cult — "The Revolution By Night" — C worthlessness: the drooling "Twentieth Century Fox," a tired, witless re-working of a dumb cliche. the standard heavy metal record. Blue Oyster Cult usually gets more respect from the press than the average commercial hard rock band, Van Halen — "1984" — C- because critics (some of them at least) see touches of parody Billy Idol — "Rebel Yell" — C- The erstwhile kings of Below the Belt Rock 'n' Roll aban­ and humor in its metallisms, and view the Cult as some So you think this guy's got nothing to do with heavy don their throne to the relentless nastiness and Satanism kind of heavy sendup. But recently the band has ventured metal, that he's some kind of New Waver? Think again. of new metal champs Def Leppard and Quiet Riot, make into the mind-numbing musical wasteland of heavy art Sure, Idol got his start fronting one of Britain's original like Journey with the pop melody and buoyant synthesizer rock, a region where AOR dinosaurs like Rush and punk outifits, Generation X, but since he's decided to screw of "Jump," and hit Number One. Yes, "Jump" is infinitely Triumph dwell. This approach has netted the band an im­ the revolution and make some bucks he's become just more catchy than anything this band has done in the past, pressive slickness But "The Revolution By Night" is slick another fist-pumping, leather-skinned hard rock head- but don't get too excited - the rest of "1984" is the usual to the point of pointlessness - everything's in the right banging numbskull. Though he tosses plenty of syn­ quasi-metal, know-nothing monotone. place, but for no purpose. And heavy bands who don't even thesizers and straight-up dance beats, and even the occa­ Lead lecher David Lee Roth remains the most smug, ob­ have any shock value are ultimately incredibly boring. sional pop soul move our way, he's really a hard guy at noxious flat-voiced preener to ever stuff a rolled up sock heart, singing useless, juvenile ideas anti-emotively. This down his pants And since the masturbatory guitar solo .38 Special — "Tour de Force" — D+ is what happens when punks go commerical - they has never been my favorite mode of aural expression, Ed­ So you think .38 Special's got nothing to do with heavy become just as dull as the average AOR band, and (sur­ ward Van Halen's cosmic fretboard flights don't; metal, they're "Southern Rock"? But isn't Southern Rock prise, surprise) just as successful, too. Peanuts/Charles Schulz

T_S,MAAM,IENJOVEP OF COURSE SOME" 6lVEHERAlPMINU5/' THE CONCERT-VERY MUCH. UNCULTUREP TYPES TENP MA'AM ...WHIP MER THE Daily Crossword I'M INTO CLASSICAL MU5IC TO FALL A5LEEP, BUT INTO SHAPE.' y WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT? ACROSS 26 Syngmanof 48 Mystery * IT 1 Over: Ger. Korea writers' 13 Basics 5 Covers 27 Writs fast awards 17 Iroquoian 9 Hound's 31 Eatery 51 Agana land 22 Drama quarry 33 Fine china 52 lor66, award 13 Maltreat 34 Depressed e-g- 24 Amish 14 Correct 35 Chill 53 Droplet pronoun eopy 36 Exercises 54 Cell mem­ 25 Teacake 15 Red range bers ol a 27 Hot 16 Dolphin 37 Spotless kind 28 Crybabies 18 Legal 38 Last: abbr, 57 Lofty 29 Tribal security 39 Vestige 58 Nautical history 19 Lynx 40 Geometric direction 30 Field Bloom County/Berke Breathed 20 Seed cover forms 59 Ms. Bayes figures 21 Move 41 Snoopy etal. 31 Plaster unsteadily person 60 Friend in 32 Nome The Far Side/Gary Larson f&eiTlimY...TriKrmii~l excimt,, Gtppv pHm OF 23 Polish 43 Vault w/ue(.OTWSfflp,sra$T... port 44 Farlrom 33 Suspicious flNP I WflSNT MtflNr FOR 25 Movie difficult 36 Transverse "elephant 45 Violent stripe WIS LQNb-TZFM STUfr... I DOWN 37 Pressure W6B0MT0RtlN,MM... 1 Sea wolf device RUN/ ) Yesterday s Puzzle Salved 2 Johnny 39 Ski lilt Rebs 40 Remark B SBC'H E'T A'TISHRie'vfE 3 Part of 42 Every 12 months TERRA 1 NHE U R O'P £• 4 One who 43 River duck tells tales 45 Teevees l 5 Red leader _ 0 W _ ii 1 ¥iGi_S W1l ;F I|S 46 Barbecue I) .ill ^MU E'E!R__S!-!U HI 6 Man on a item pedestal 47 Kinski role LIEIA H__E|R L E' 7 Pluto's 48 Comical counterpart Kelt 6 Cruise 49 Poker aides action E C 0-N;DB AS E___rJ:D 9 To-do 50 Annoy . ivls EIFIE RBErW w E'E ; 10 Street 51 Feds m m mm... urchin 55 Esk. knife 11 Wading bird 56 Neckpiece CONS irJt'Ve KNOWN tnCHomeRf

1' _ _ " 5 _ H 11 ''' 13 " u lb 1 IB

IV

_. :< •» 7 i.e _0 Shoe/Jeff MacNelly _____T ~ ______P _. in J_ ___• ' AWBieWT!'. tf j. ^H : ___• 38 _____i ! ^•:; 41 14? __•'''' ^m i. 4b 47 w b_ ,3" b.

11 • 60 M 1. A Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. • AM RigMs Reserved 3/2/B* Sports Devils try to bounce back vs. UNC By WENDY LANE Page 11 March 2, 1984 ing forward to it," he said. After Wednesday's heartbreaking 77-76 Optimism notwithstanding, Duke has not loss to Clemson, the Blue Devils must beaten the Heels since March 1981 in that Baseball regroup as they prepare to face top-ranked now-legendary 66-65 overtime win in Gene North Carolina Saturday at 2 p.m. in Car­ Banks' final home game. Even more Duke 13, Va. Wesleyan 1 michael Auditorium. discouraging, the Blue Devils haven't won "After the losses, we need to get back on at Carmichael since 1966. track," freshman point guard Tommy Still, in their last meeting Jan. 22, the Spring break schedule Amaker said Thursday. "We had a good Blue Devils put forth a strong effort, practice today. Personally, I've never played leading Carolina for most of the second half. in Carmichael. It's going to be an emotional The Tkr Heels came back in the last five Saturday game for them - it's the last game for their minutes behind the shooting of Kenny seniors [All-America Sam Perkins, Matt Smith and Michael Jordan to win, 78-73. Basketball vs. North Carolina, Car­ Doherty and Cecil Exum]." "When we're out of character, we're a very michael Auditorium, Chapel Hill, 3 For the Thr Heels, now 13-0 in the Atlan­ average team" Johnny Dawkins said follow­ p.m. tic Coast Conference and 25-1 overall, the ing the 77-76 loss to Clemson Wednesday game will indeed be emotion-packed. A win in Cameron Indoor Stadium. "When we're Baseball vs. Clemson, Coombs Field, over Duke would finish UNC's first in character, we're very good. Playing UNC 2 p.m. undefeated conference season since 1957. makes it all the harder going into the tour­ The Tar Heels also won the NCAA cham­ nament, but I'm confident we'll play well. pionship that year. It's a game where I think we need to get Lacrosse vs. William & Mary, In contrast to the Thr Heels' inevitable back in the groove." Williamsburg, Va., 2 p.m. emotional high, the Blue Devils (7-6, 22-7) Recent bright spots for Duke have been will be at a distinct emotional disadvantage the performances of Dawkins, Amaker and Golf in Imperial Lakes Invitational, after dropping two close decisions to Mark Alarie. Alarie, averaging 17 points a Lakeland, Fla. Georgia Tech and Clemson. game, recorded career-highs with 29 points "We were pretty down after the Clemson and 16 rebounds against Clemson. Dawkins Tennis in H.E.B. Collegiates, Corpus loss," said junior forward Dan Meagher. "It's ranks as the conference's second-leading Christi, Tex. pretty important for us to get rolling scorer with one game remaining, trailing against UNC. We need to get a good game Jordan. Amaker has reached double figures in four of the last six games. Women's tennis in Michigan Round under our belts - win or lose - before the [ACC] tournament." . Robin, Ann Arbor, Mich. Unfortunately, the Devils will face great NOTE: Jay Bilas, who hurt his left odds as they enter noisy Carmichael. shoulder late in the second half of the Clem­ PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE Sunday Meeting the nation's No. 1-ranked team on son game, was not seriously injured. X-rays Jay Bilas, shown driving for a layup during its home turf is no enviable task. However, taken Thursday showed no signs of disloca­ a 78-73 loss to North Carolina earlier this Baseball vs. Clemson, Coombs Field, Amaker was optimistic in view of the Blue tion. The shoulder is badly bruised and year, will not be sidelined by a badly bruis­ 2 p.m. Devils' road successes this season. "We've should not prevent Bilas from playing ed shoulde.r he sustained against Clemson played well on the road so we're really look­ against Carolina. Wednesday night. Golf in Imperial Lakes Invitational, Lakeland, Fta.

Women's tennis in Michigan Round Women face Wolfpack in first round Robin, Ann Arbor, Mich. By JIM ARGES previous six tournaments. game-winning basket with five seconds left The last three weeks have been eventful The Wolfpack brings a 9-5 conference in the game to give Duke its first-ever win Monday for the Duke women's basketball team. The mark and a 20-7 overall mark into tonight's over the Wolfpack. Blue Devils, having won the last six games game. In the tournament State has finished The Blue Devils' third co-captain Stacy Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Coombs of their regular season, are set to meet 16th- as the runner-up four times and captured Hurd said that State would have more Field, 3 p.m. ranked N.C. State in the first round of the the crown in 1980. respect for Duke after the last upset. Atlantic Coast Conference tournament Senior co-captain Jo Harlow said that the Tm looking forward to playing State Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, Atlanta. tonight at 8 p.m. in Fayetteville's Duke players feel like they have just started again," Hurd said. "We've felt for two years Cumberland County Memorial Arena. their season with the new-found momen­ now that we could beat them and never Tuesday Duke (5-9 in the ACC, 13-13 overall) is tum they have found. played our game. Then last time we took seeded sixth in the tournament and is on "It's a good feeling to take into the tour­ them out of their game and won. They have a roll after a late season comeback that has nament," Harlow said. "We've been re­ more respect for us now but that won't win Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Coombs seen the team put a scare into the league's juvenated and we're peaking right now." the game." Field, 3 p.m. nationally ranked teams, coming within Harlow said that it is not unrealistic to Harlow added that the Blue Devils want one point of upsetting Maryland and think that the Blue Devils can win the tour­ to prove that they did not win by chance in Lacrosse vs. Holy Cross, Duke beating North Carolina and the third- nament. "Our goal is to take each game as the last meeting. "They'll be fired up after lacrosse/soccer field, 2 p.m. seeded Wolfpack. it comes," she said. "We believe that we can the loss," she said. "But we'll be fired up to "This will probably be the toughest N.C. win. The way we are playing now, that's not prove that our win wasn't a fluke." Women's tennis vs. Indiana, Bloom- State team that a Duke team has ever fac­ an unrealistic goal." NOTES: Chesnut needs just one rebound ington, Ind. ed after beating them last time," said Duke After losing to the Wolfpack 86-62 in to tie Duke's all-time rebounding mark of coach Debbie Leonard. "We're going to have Cameron Jan. 24, Duke staged a 74-73 732 held by Barb Krause . . . Harlow hit to play our best game of the year to beat upset over State in Reynolds Coliseum Feb. 81.3 percent of her shots from the field dur­ Wednesday State in the first round of the ACC 21. The Blue Devils were led by senior for­ ing the Blue Devils final tw,o games as she tournament." ward Jennifer Chesnut, who had one of her was 13-16 . . . Center Candy Mikels had Baseball vs. John Carroll, Coombs The Blue Devils will be searching for best games of the season. a career-high 23 points against UNC- Field, 3 p.m. their first win in the tournament after The 6-1 co-captain, who led the team with Wilmington. The 6-0 junior continues to never going past the first round in the 21 points and eight rebounds, scored the lead Duke in scoring with a 14.2 average. Tennis vs. Princeton, Princeton, NJ., 2 p.m.

Thursday Baseball wallops Va. Wesleyan 13-1 By DAVE MacMlLLAN Baseball vs. Muhlenberg, Coombs single by Lee. First baseman Dave Amaro sixth with four runs. Zegler opened with a Field, 3 p.m. The Duke baseball team shelled Virginia walked and Decker followed with a single, single and Militello reached on an error by Wesleyan starting pitcher Joe Henzel for six plating Lee. Amaro eventually scored on a the Marlins' second baseman. The runners runs, five earned, in the first two innings throwing error by Wesleyan shortstop Bruce advanced when Bianco grounded out to Friday and cruised to a 13-1 rout of the Marlins at Matthews to make it 3-0. first. Lee struck out, and Amaro followed Jack Coombs Field Thursday. The Blue Devils picked up where they left with a two-run single. Decker then stepped Basketball in ACC tournament, Senior righthander. Dave Bouchard off in the second inning, adding three more up and hit his two-run HR. Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro. pitched went the distance, allowing just four runs. Designated hitter Bud Nixon walked hits as the Blue Devils upped their record to open the frame, followed by a Jeff Zegler Duke added two runs in the seventh to ac­ to 2-1. Catcher Tbmmy Decker hit a two-run single. Militello struck out, but Bianco col­ count for the final score. The Marlins scored Baseball vs. Muhlenberg, Coombs homer and had three RBI, and shortstop lected his first RBI of the day by singling their run in the third. Field, 3 p.m. Russ Lee went fourfor-five with five RBI to home Nixon. Zegler was thrown out going lead the Devils' offensive explosion. into third. TV i Plue Devils will be busy over break, Lacrosse vs. Maryland, College Park, Mark Militello led off the Duke half of the Lee then clouted a two-run shot to give playing 10 games. Duke continues its long Md., 3 p.m. first inning with a single, and went to se­ the Blue Devils a 6-0 advantage. homestand against Clemson Saturday and cond on a groundout before scoring on a Duke put the game out of reach in the Sunday. Both games will start at 2 p.m. Soviet style centralized govern­ LAUREN Hope Spring Break is a ment is the only way out of the week celebration of your last 18 0.r jUagcn^jcuas~\r mess greedy America has gotten years. I'm anxious to share itself into. Like minded people laughter and some tears. Happy Fine Japanese European needed to form action group. 19th — You're the tops! ADPi- Auto Repair Please contact Charles David Love Lisa Toepfer, 684-1669 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. TENNIS ANYONE ll--Anybody in­ BARBARA THOMPSON — Hope terested in a good game of TEN­ Durham — 489-5800 the test went well. Get psyched NIS over break can call Larry at for a great strawberry daiquiri 684-0495. All week break! You're the greatest. PiPhi To all who have supported n love, YBS. this week — including Louise, Julie. Cathy, C-Squared. Sam, Darryl — You're awesome! I'm Pete, Russ, Sharon, Alison, SW, really glad we've gotten so close Don't Forget Wagner, Dan, Erica — and You're my #1! Love you <. M Glenn: Thanks 1,000.000! Have Your Valentine the most wonderful spring break Presidential ever! Love, N. Committees Dear Sleaze, Happy Birthday ki Page 12 Friday, March 2, 1984 Thanks for always being the Social Implications when I needed you. Now th on Duke Stock you're leagal. we can celebrate Appl. Due. . . .3/13 when you get home. Love Big Bro. Announcements PARKWOOD SWIM CLUB SUM­ Wanted to Buy GOING Hey Beautiful. If only I'd Known MER JOB OPENING. Pool mana­ Energy Management way back in Sept. when I sa go with them ... I love you ger: WSI certified. 21 years old. Will Pay top dollar for ACC Tour­ Advisory Council BLACK MEN AND WOMEN — baby, (and I promise I won't stand two years experience, $2,500- nament Tickets {Won thru the lot­ Appl. Due. . . .3/13 $45 will be paid to healthy next to you whn I get back!) So nonsmokers. age 18-35. who 3.000/season. Lifeguards: WSI tery) — Call collect 1-781-5697 certified. 40 hrs/wk,. $1,800- complete an EPA breathing study (N) or 543-8312 (D). Ask for Gary Presidential Council smile . . . 2.100/season. Swim coach: Ad­ CATCH THE on the UNC campus. Travel is NEED CASH — We're buying Boy on Religious Affairs DELTA TAU DELTA BROTHERS: vanced Lifesaving certificate, Appl. Due. . . .3/14 reimbursed. For more informa­ coaching experience desired, ap- Scout patches, books, uniforms, NEXT WAVE: Why don't you get a real pledge tion please call collect, prox 20 hrs/wk, $800-1.000/ etc before 1970. All CSP's and OA Presidential Council class — one that has a Ii 966-1253, Monday-Friday. 8 season. Part-time lifeguards: Adv. flaps. Write or call us. The backbone. Let's face it you a.m,5 p.m. on Black Affairs pledges are a bunch of losers. Lifesaving certificate. Parkwood Carolina Trader, Box 26986, Appl. Due. . . .3/15 18- TO 30-YEAR-OLD NONSMOK­ Swim Club is located off Route Charlotte. 28221. 704-597-9779. They couldn't even try to build a ING WHITE MALES WITH RES­ 54,9 miles east of Chapel Hill, 7 The University pyramid. All we wanted was an at­ PIRATORY COLDS AND FLU are miles south of Durham. Send For Rent Commencement tempt. Get a grip guys. PHI DELTA needed for a paid research study resume by Mar. 18 to: T. Walker. THETA PLEDGES 5603 Pelham Rd.. Durham. NC Committee DELT PLEDGES: You guys ai at the U.S. Environmental Protec­ Summer sublet: 2-1 Appl. Due. . . .3/16 bunch of spineless, yell tion Agency. Chapel Hill. Subjects 1-bath, living room partially fur­ 27713. bellied, quiche-eating wimps. must be in good health Please nished. Easy access to pool, The Athletic Council Real men would have at I. call Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr LIFEGUARDS, summer 1984. laundry, weight room and sauna. Appl. Due. . . .3/16 tried to build the pyramid. You Robyn Tepper at 541-3804 (days) coastal NC positions, certificate One mile from campus with bus guys should have gone through or 943-3912 (nights). Please tell or exprience required. Send service. 383-5431. MCCIiKNli: For Information ASDU sorority rush, not fraternity n your friends. resume to Medical Support Room, for Rent — Private Group. Inc.. Dept. D, Rt.5, Box 684-6403 PHI DELT PLEDGES. Here during Spring Break? Have bedroom air-conditioning, full kit­ 108. Mount Olive, NC 28365. DELTS: Nice pledges. Keep car? Want excitement? Let's learn chen, cable TV, swimming pool, Equal Opportunity Employer. TIMES to HANG GLIDE! Less than $50 at close to West $120/Month. Call trying. . Nags Head. Remotely interes­ 493-6698 (after 6 p.m.) PLAY OR SPONSOR SOMEONE Wanted: DEAD (or alive). Reward ted? Persistently call Ruth, for the SOFTBALL MARATHON for information leading to the ab­ 681-1631. Medical Services benefitting the SIRENA WUDUIMN duction and cruel, tortuous treat­ PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINIS­ COME & SEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. ment of the kid who screamed TRY: "Who's on third?" Friday. 6-8 ABORTION: In a private OUTPA­ Ride Needed! Leaving Fri. for Registration and Sponsor forms during the foul shots at the Duke- p.m., Mary Lou Williams Center. TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: Cleveland or Pittsburgh areas. still available in 106 Flowers. Clemson game. Dial REV-ENGE Information: 688-5425. $175: over 12 weeks additional Can leave anytime and will share Please start getting sponsors to­ PiPhi Pledges {and sisters!) — A CLOCKWORK ORANGE.Stanley charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION expenses. Call 684-1338. To my SANIBEL — bound bud­ day. BE READY TO HAVE FUN ON Have a wonderful Spring Break! Kubrick. Malcolm McDowell. An­ also available. Call 493-8466 for dies: Drive safely and don't forget MARCH 17! Refreshments pro­ Looking forward to many fun- thony Burgess. Sex and Violence. appointment. Lost and Found 111 there are plenty of fyin-fyins vided. Questions? Call Jim filled weeks when we get back! Luddy van Beethoven. Gene Kel­ in sea so don't waste your time 684-7066 or Janet 684-0212. Love you all Lesley. ly. Monday the Twelfth. AFTER FOUND: Golden retriever puppy with a you-know-who even if no Elisa — So, you're going to the Icemaiden, Apply E to the z BREAK. Bring your Droogies. Services Offered without collar. Approx. 11-16 wks one else can see. Remember wicked land of Ft. Lauderdale for power and add H20 and stale old in Hope Valley area. If you where third floor Gaters do it break! Will that be a sun burn or bread can metamophize i ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private . know him or want him — Please because then it's less painful a sustained blush when you squeezably soft steak. I'll keep and confidential GYN facility with call Lynne at 684-0379. with a sunburn. The PSTR Party return? (Now people will know wearing shoes and I'll keep Legs. Sat. and evening appointments is Mar. 23 but the Real Party you have friends.) Love, Kathy. Debbie Waitman — You are a available. Pain medication given. starts on Wed. See you when my Elisa and Stephanie — Have a great gal and a fantastic AEPhi Free pregnancy test. Chapel Hill plane Lands! MUSH. great time in Fort Lauderdale. pledge. Have a super break — I'll - 942-0824. Ann Sharpe — Happy B-day to a Dont be too wild! I'll be there to wild woman who can now legally check up on y.ou on Friday. Al. miss yal YBS EMPLOYMENT SEARCH LET­ get her dates smashed. Here's to SueF. (Mom) — Congratulations. TERS — Don't spend your last Hey ADPi's Nice job on the Pioneer Tape Deck CT-F650, three more years of talking slow­ We're all very proud of you. You're semester TYPING. Envelope, Bridge. What a classf?) act. Way $100, Vector Research 300O ly, making dartboards, cookies going to be a great president! 1-page resume, personalized to show that greek unity and that Receiver, $215. Bose 301, from the CI, fun laughs, and Love always, Your Kids. cover letter on 20-pound bond. Pan-he I Spirit. $250/pair. Desk lamp. $10, friendship. Love, L and S. Dear Tab — Hope you have fun As low as $l/set. Call Martha at Recharger and Clock, $10. Call Yo Hamburger Man: have a great in the sun. Think of me. even Happy 19th Birthday LISE STAR- Sanity Ink. 286-3935. 383-9114 birthday in Florida. Easy on the though I'll be so far away. We've NER! Sorry I can't be here but PROFESStONAL TYPING. Ex­ wenches, even Stanley needs a almost made four, and I still feel maybe III see you in Miami! Have perienced word processing, in­ Personals vacation. We'll be working hard, the same. Love, Broucks. a great Spring Break! PiPhi Love. cluding papers, essays, reports, so to speak, and we'll have cash My Main Rasta! Although you YBS grant proposals, resumes, and Yo! Steve Fogelman is back and on hand, so to speak, when you may find that it's better in the THETAs: Have a super, terrific, multiple letters. Good prices, pro­ performing in Raleigh Tuesday. arrive in Sannibel. While in the Bahama's, I'll miss you! I wish fabulous, wonderful, incredible fessional service. Call Carolyn Feb. 28 through Saturday. March ocean, if something nips at your Stan would let me go. Remember break!! In other words, have a Rider, 286-0504. 3 at Charlie Goodnight's Comedy bottom, (Yes soccer players have Italian Commander, I LOVE YOU! great time. Get psyched for more BYTE TYPE We specialize in giv­ Club. For more info call them — tennis players don't) it's So keep your eyes on the fish. fun yet to come! ing you more free time. We can 632-0998 (Raleigh). npt Cyndi, it's Fyin-Fyin seeking Camping on the 12th? Love TRACEY GING — An awesome type hundreds of pages for you revenge. Lots of Love from your pledge and now my little sister! in just a few hours, then edit and Chronicle news reporters — If you are staying here for spring Happy ex-Hookers at the Gate, I'm so psyched! Have a great rearrange to your satisfaction in (notice that I did not mention Sweetie ______minutes at competitive prices. break and would like to do a break. Love, YBS Story, call x-2663 for an height? Love, Michelle.) If you are at Mardi Gras (or on the No job is too big or too small! Call Florida beach?) on March 7 and Go to the Pits tonight and watch Help Wanted assignment. Suoes, Here's to next yearl Many 493-3876 in Durham. We pick up brown shoes, cohabitation, stale see FELICE BERNSTEIN give her the DELT PLEDGES pig out on and deliver. There IS an airport in Sarasota, bread. Suicide, Mirrors, Quarters a big, wet kiss because that's her quiche. They love quiche. OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer, year- as well as one in Tampa. If you 20th birthday!. Have a great one. Happy 21st Birthday Suzi B. All I round. Europe. S. Amer.. & Patty Cakes. Caroling in Jan." get bored (notice that I said Get) I love where we've been and took See you in a week. Love, a fellow can say is let the celebration Australia, Asia. An fields. House for Sale feel free to come there. O.K.? I'll PPS teenager. begin — 0. $900-$2.000frno. Sightseeing. forward to where we're going! We miss ya! cold! Legs Free info. Write IJC, PO Box MUST SELL: Spacious — 52-NC2. Corona Del Mar. CA Brick/Contemp. Home Great Yo Harkins, you old lady! I realize 92625. location — 3 mile from Universi­ that now that we know where the Phi Mu welcomes all of our new gun is there's not much mystery DARRYLS 1853 — Hiring for all ty. Fireplace — Sunken Living Phis — we're glad to have you left in life. Out hang in there. I positions. Applications accepted Room — Stove/Ref. Central Air — abroad!! Everyone have a FAN­ Heat Pump, call after 5 p.m. wish I was going to be here Mon. through Fri. between 2 & 4 TASTIC break — don't get too Spectrum 477-3940. tonight to help you celebrate. Out p.m., 4201 N. RoxbOro Rd sunburnt . . . Remember — fl sure you'll do just fine on your bridge painting at 10:00 on Sun.

By DAVID LOOMSTEIN top fourteen players are either freshmen or sophomores. wound up starting a majority of the games. The Duke lacrosse team opens its 1984 season in With all of this youth, Cullen looks for leadership from "How good we are this year will probably depend a lot Williamsburg, Va., Saturday against William & Mary. senior tri-captains Hunt Brawley, Pfeter Dodd and Mark on how well Lewis plays," said Cullen. "He's got a lot to Returning seven often starters from last year's 7-7 team, Altemus. learn, but he already has great physical ability." the Blue Devils will attack one of the toughest schedules Brawley, an All-America candidate and the team's Last year, the team had its ups and downs on its way in the nation with a combination of youth, speed, and leading goal scorer last year with 24, will help direct the to finishing at .500. After starting the season by dropp­ strength. Duke attack along with freshman Ken Lukes and ing four of their first five games, including a disappoin­ Third-year Duke coach Tony Cullen, a former All- sophomore Matt McWright, both probable starters. Lukes ting loss to Yale, it won six of its next nine games. America and national scoring champion while at Duke was a two-time high school All-America, and McWright While this season's schedule is far tougher than last from 1978-1980, appraises his team's prospects with is described by coach Cullen as "a muscler who will run year's, Cullen is hoping for good things from his team, tempered enthusiasm. over his opponent and put the ball in the net." which includes scholarship players for the first time since "We've done things well in practice and scrimmages," said Dodd, coming off of an exceptional fall season, will be he became coach. Cullen, "and while we don't want to be lulled into a false joined at his midfield position by senior Mike Angel!, a "We're a year older, a year better, and we've had a great sense of security, I do think that our talent this year is starter at Duke since his sophomore year, and freshmen recruiting year. I'm very optimistic," Cullen said. the best since I've been here." Pete Ortale and Jim Cabrera. Ortale, like Lukes, was a After visiting William & Mary, Duke will play Holy A great deal of the team's talent rests with its youngest two-time prep All-America, and Cabrera was an All-New Cross at home Wednesday, and at Maryland Mar. 9. Their players. Three freshmen will likely start, and ten of the England selection while playing for two different high next game after spring break will be at home against Yale schools during his junior and senior years. March 13. Of Dodd and Angell, Cullen said, "these guys are good scorers who know what's going on in the game. They're THE. CAROLHM THDITRE excellent." Altemus, another All-America candidate whom Cullen 1984 Lacrosse schedule bowrovn twKiwi t«wa_ calls "one of the top five defenders in the nation," March spearheads a defense whose average height is over 6-2. 3 - at William & Mary, 6 - Holy Cross, 9 - at Starting in goal for the Blue Devils will be the team's Maryland, 13 - Yale, 15 - Georgetown, 17 - at Navy, 21 rookie-of-the-year last season, Lewis Brewster. Plagued by - Notre Dame, 24 - at Virginia, 28 - Hampden-Sydney. injuries throughout the early part of the year, Brewster April PANTON 3 - at Lynchburg, 7 - at Delaware, 11 - at North Carolina, 18 - at Washington & Lee, 20 - Guilford. Al! home games played at the Duke lacrosse/soccer field.

Be sure to say i HAPPY BIRTHDAY .

EDDIE SALTZ when you see him

The pride of Tucumcari, New Mexico will be 19 on Saturday!! Have a GREAT time in J the Bahamas Eddie!! J Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 2, 1984

UNC outlook

Game facts Time: 3 p.m. Saturday. Place: Carmichael Auditorium, Chapel Hill. Television: WRAL-TV 5. Radio: WDNC-AM (620). Series record: UNC leads, 100-66. Last meeting: Jan. 22 in Durham - UNC 78, Duke 73. Last Duke win: March 1981 in Durham - Duke 66, UNC 65. North Carolina Tar Heels (13-0 in ACC, 25-1 overall) Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas '53). Record at UNC: 521-154 (23rd season). Probable starters: Forward - Sam Perkins, 6-9 senior, 17.5 points per game, 9.4 rebounds. Forward - Matt Doherty, 6-8 senior, 8.9, 3.6. Center - Brad Daugherty, 6-11 sophomore, 10.8, 5.7. Guard - Michael Jordan, 6-6 junior, 19.3, 5.4. Guard - Kenny Smith, 6-2 freshman, 10.1, 1.6. STRENGTHS They're the top-ranked team in the country. Smith has returned to the lineup after missing four weeks with a fractured wrist. Four starters average double figures. They've already wrapped up the ACC crown and could become the first team to go through the league undefeated since N.C. State did it in 1974. Daugherty is improv­ ing rapidly. Jordan is the best player in the nation . . . WEAKNESSES Smith may not be back to full strength yet, but for Carolina this is an obstacle to overcome, not a weakness. APPRAISAL It sounds like the Tar Heels are invincible, but that is not the case. The Blue Devils showed in the first meeting that they can give UNC a run for its money. Duke is PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE hurting after two disappointing losses, and faces the possibility of finishing in a tie Sam Perkins, shown shooting over Duke's David Henderson, will be playing In his last for third with Virginia and/or Wake Forest with a loss That would leave the ACC home game when the Tar Heels host the Blue Devils in Carmichael Auditorium tournament picture to be decided by a coin toss But the Devils are a team of character, Saturday. and they should bounce back to play well Saturday. Don't count on the Heels being apathetic; it's the last home game for Perkins, Doherty and Cecil Exum. Duke hasn't won in Carmichael since 1966. Look for the Devils to get back on track for the tour­ NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY nament by playing well — but in a losing cause. ALL ABC PERMITS By DAVE MacMlLLAN #ARTMAN'S 9 Dining Rooms For Large Or Small Parties

Lakeview Dining Complete Ala Carle

2 Blocks North Of Hwy- TO £• On Geer St. STEAK HOt3f_g. 1703 Eost Geer St. BUS SERVICE THE FINEST IN PRIME H!B BIS- cb SERVED TUES. THRU THUR. 1688-76391 ONE OF THE STATE- OLDEST & FINEST SPRING BREAK _ WE ALSO SERVE FINE SEAFOOD

Bus Service will operate Large Selection of Pop, on the Recess Schedule Jazz, Country & Soul over Spring Break. Deposit Required (Used albums for sale) Saturday March 3 through Saturday March 10 3152 Hillsborough Rd. 383-5013 East Campus-West Campus-Centra! Campus liwrnss from McDonalds) Buses will operate on the Recess Schedule 7:30 a.m.-6:IO p.m. Sunday March 11 GO TO THE BEACH • Bus will operate from 8:20 a.m.-l2:30 a.m. An additional Duke Manor bus will operate GO TO THE MOUNTAINS! Monday March 5-Friday March 9 3 DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS 6:10 a.m.-8:35 a.m. and 2:45 p.m.-5:35 p.m.

The Late Night Escort will discontinue operation COMPACT $45.95 200 Miles FREE Thursday March I and will begin again on Monday. March 12. MIDSIZE $49.95 200 FREE Miles Medical Center bus service will operate VANS TOO! Only Driver Need Be 21

Located at Coggin Pontiac Mazda 489-6531 15-501 Durham- Cnapel Hill Blvd. Rent-A-Car 929-0361 Friday, March 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

Scoreboard

1983-84 DUKE BASKETBALL STATISTICS RECORD: 22-7 (ACC: 7-6) HOME 11-5 AWAY 9-1 NEUTRAL 2-1

PLAYER G-GS FGM-FGA FTM FTA PCT. PF-D PTS AVG. OPPONENT UT. SCORE JOHNNY DAWKINS 29-29 219-457 118- 140 84.3 50- 1 556 39.2 LAST 15 GAMES MARK ALARIE 29-29 •335 57.3 112- 148 75.7 496 17.1 APPALACHIAN ST. H 8,564 W 73-60 DAVID HENDERSON 28- 0 271 47.2 124- 171 72.5 78- 1 380 13.6 MARYLAND H 8,564 L 75-81 DAN MEAGHER 29-29 186 45.7 119 64.7 105- 7 247 8.5 WAKE FOREST A 11.699 L 66-97 JAY BILAS 29-29 168 48.8 114 62.3 235 8.1 N. CAROLINA H 8,564 L 73-78 TOMMY AMAKER 29-29 176 52.3 83.7 225 7.8 N.C. STATE H 8,564 L 76-79 DOUG MCNEELY 29- 0 43.1 57.7 71 2.4 CLEMSON A 8,550 W 67-65 MARTIN NESSLEY 22- 0 30.0 46.7 31 1.4 GEORGIA TECH A 6,310 W 69-68 TODD ANDERSON 15- 0 37.5 42.9 9 0.6 VIRGINIA H 8,564 w 67-64 JAY BRYAN 9- 0 50.0 33.3 5 0.6 HARVARD A 2,850 w 89-86 RICHARD FORD 11- 0 100.0 2 0.2 MARYLAND A 14,500 w 89-84 VINCE CRUMP 33.3 1 0.1 STETSON A 6.169 w 80-69 WELDON WILLIAMS 0 0.0 WAKE FOREST (OT) H 8,564 w 79-77 N.C. STATE (OT) A 12,400 w 73-70 GEORGIA TECH H 8,564 L 56-58 CLEMSON H 8,564 L 76-77 TEAM REBOUNDS 29 78- 2.7 Dead Ball Rebounds 123- 4.2

DUKE TOTALS 29 843-1722 49.0 572-797 71.8 965-33.3 559-19 433 2258 77.9 OPP.TOTALS 29 843-1712 49.2 383-561 68.3 930-32.1 686-41 417 2069 71.3 DUKE 432-14.9 Opp. Team Rebounds 68-2.3 OPP. 514-17.7 Opp. Dead Ball Rebounds 133-4.6 Duke in ACC tournament: sorting out the possibilities

Only three seeds have been determined for the Atlantic Scenario No. 1 - Duke loses, Virginia loses, Wake loses ner of series of coin flips plays Tech, other two teams play Coast Conference tournament Mar. 10-12 in Greensboro. Duke finishes third, with Virginia, Wake and Georgia Tech each other. No. 1 North Carolina will play No. 8 Clemson in the first tied for fourth at 6-8. Scenario No. 4 - Duke loses, Virginia loses, Wake wins. round. N.C. State will be seeded seventh. The rest of the Scenario No. 2 - Duke loses, Virginia wins, Wake loses A coin flip would decide whether Wake or Duke would be puzzle will be put together Saturday, when Duke plays at Duke finishes third because the Blue Devils defeated the seeded third and whether Virginia or Ttech would be seeded UNC, Virginia travels to Maryland and State hosts Wake Cavs in both regular-season meetings. Duke would play fifth. Forest. These are the possible scenarios the loser of the coin flip between Wake and Tech, who Scenario No. 5 - Duke wins, Virginia loses, Wake wins. would be tied for fifth at 6-8. Virginia would play winner Maryland finishes second, Duke finishes third, Wake of coin flip. finishes fourth and plays the winner of the coin flip bet­ Scenario No. 3 - Duke loses, Virginia wins. Wake wins. ween Virginia and Ttech, with Duke playing the loser of What a mess. All three would be tied for third at 7-7. Win- the flip. Scenario No. 6 - Duke wins, Virginia wins, Wake loses. Coin flip between Duke and Maryland for second seed and right to play State. Coin flip between Wake and Ttech for fifth seed and right to play Virginia. Scenario No. 7 - Duke wins, Virginia loses, Wake loses • ICE COLD KEGS The Travel Center Maryland finishes second, Duke finishes third. Series of • CASE DISCOUNTS ^^cV^" coin flips sorts out fourth, fifth and sixth seeds amongst • LOW LOW PRICES * Biociod 905 W. Main Street Virginia, Wake and Tech, all tied at 6-8. Domwtlc & Imported BMr, M-™ 10 -.m.-12 «M Wln« and Ch.mp.gno FrUSat 10 «.m.-1 «.m. Scenario No. 8 - Duke wins, Virginia wins, Wake wins. "• Sun 1 p.m.-7 p.m. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Coin flip between Duke and Maryland for second seed, coin ON THE CORNER OF TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. : flip between Virginia and Wake for fourth seed. Ttech 682-9.' <78 finishes sixth. Sat. 124 683-1512 Got it? Good. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Center. . .For Your & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Every Travel Meed Specializing in » Aijiericar • Rabbits » Dasher • Scirocco • Datsun • Toyota • Volvo » Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service FRESH 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. ...Everyday! located behind Duke Campus

THE COSMOPOUTAN P^_4."Jt TAP ROOM &

iJ_T«» FIESTA ROOM Sizzlin' Jr.—4 oz. sirloin Bridals steak served with piping Formats ** DAILY SPECIALS** hot baked potato or trench After-fives Monday — 3 Tacos $2.49 hies, texas toast & salad bar. Accessories Tuesday — (Posted on Tues.) ' $2.99 Wednesday — 3 Tacos $2.49 Thursday — Stroh's Pitcher $2.00 Friday — 3 Tacos $2.49 Offer good Mon-Sat Saturday — Bud Pitcher $2.00 from 11 am to 4 pm 1714 EasI Holloway St. Custom Designing Cottage Fries 96c (Near Wellons Village) Open Dally M-F 11:00am-1:00am DURHAM Victoria Pickrell Gladys Smoake 6B8-5575 Owner Consultant/Sales Mgr. Sat. 5:00pm-1:00am Sunday Closed QUALITY 1000 W. Main St. Over the Ivy Room 688-6712 342 W. Rosemary St. ATATASTYPRICET Durham Ph.. 6SB-6647 ^ Located on the Upper Level of South (919) 493-4306 CHAPEL HILL ^ Square Mall Montn: 10 to 9 Saturday: 10 to 6 f Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 2, 1984

Baseball schedule ACC tournament Scoreboard Mar. 10-12 at Greensboro Coliseum The baseball schedule published i n Tuesdays Chroni- cle was incorrect in several places, oncerning whether some games were home or away. This is the correct ACC basketball Friday schedule. Clip it, save it, trade it with friends at other No. 1 North Carolina vs. No. 8 Clemson, noon. schools. The Chronicle regrets the error. No. 4 vs. No. 5, 2 p.m.

March Maryland 8 5 19 ? DUKE 7 6 22 7 3 Clemson H 2 p.m. 4 Clemson H 2 p.m. 17 9 Saturday 5 Georgia Tech H 3 p.m. Winner (North Carolina-Clemson) vs. Winner (No. 4-No. 5), 1:30 p.m. Winner (No. 2-N.C. State) vs. Winner (No. 3-No. 6), 3:30 p.m. 6 Georgia Tech H 3 p.m. N.C. State 4 9 19 11 Clemson 3 11 13 13 7 John Carroll H 3 p.m. 8 Muhlenberg H 3 p.m. Sunday Championship game, 2 p.m. 9 Muhlenberg H 3 p.m. 10 Catawba H 2 p.m. 11 Fairleigh Dickinson H 2 p.m. 12 Fairleigh Dickinson H 3 p.m. 13 N.C. State H 3 p.m. 16 Fairleigh Dickinson H 3 p.m. 17 North Carolina H 2 p.m. 18 Buffalo-SUNY H 2 p.m. 19 Wake Forest A 3 p.m. 20 Central Conn. State H 1 p.m. 21 N.C. State A 3 p.m. 22 Central Conn. State H 3 p.m. 23 Christopher Newport H 1 p.m. 25 Northwestern H 2 p.m. 26 Western Maryland H 3 p.m. 27 Wake Forest H 3 p.m. This Desk Can Reach Mach 2. 28 North Carolina A 3 p.m. 31 Virginia A 2 p.m. April l Maryland A 2 p.m. 3 Hampdea-Sydney H 1 p.m. 4 St. Andrew's H 3 p.m. % 5 High Point H 3 p.m. 7 Virginia H 2 p.m. 8 Maryland H 2 p.m. 10 St. Andrew's A 3 p.m. 12 UNC-Charlotte A 3 p.m. 13 Catawba A 3 p.m. Some desk jobs are making authority. 18-22 ACC Tournament more exciting than In the air, and on the at Durham Athletic Park others. ground, you have As a Navy pilot management responsi­ or flight officer, your bility from the begin­ desk can be a sophis­ ning. And your ticated combination responsibility grows of supersonic jet air­ as you gain experience. craft and advanced electronic equipment. No company can give you this kind of But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right In return, Navy aviation demands away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. something of you as an officer: That's better than the average corpora­ Leadership. . tion will pay you just out of college. The Institute for Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and officer training that's among the most other pay increases, your annual Paralegal Training demanding in the military. It's intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four leadership and professional schooling years. That's on top of a full package works. combined with rigorous Navy flight of benefits and privileges. training. And it's all geared to prepare Before you settle down to an earth- So do its graduates. you and other college bound desk job, reach graduates for the NAVY OPPORTUNITY w Ma "I for the sky. Reach for Four months of intensive training can unique challenge of INFORMATION CENTER the coupon. Find out add market value to your college degree. Navy aviation. The P.O. Box 5000. Clifton, NJ 07015 what it takes to be Asamplingoijobs our graduates hoid: program is tough but D Please s part of the Naval LEGISLATIVE RESEARCHER, MUNICIPAL BOND PARALEGAL, becoming a REAL ESTATE MARKETING DIRECTOR, rewarding. Team. <0A) Aviation Team. You ESTATES & TRUSTS LEGAL ASSISTANT, ENERGY SPECIALIST, One important could have a desk ANTITRUST SPECIALIST, CORPORATE BENEFITS PLANNER, Fir_, («__»__. Las. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SPECIALIST reward for Navy that flies at twice the • Through our corporate contacts, our national search team officers is decision- speed of sound. and our computerized placement service, we have placed over 5,000 of our graduates in law firms, banks and corporations *._. 7; nationwide. • You can specialize in one of seven areas ot the law. • AH courses include training in computer applications' to legal JYear in College »GPA • If we cannot secure a job tor vou in the city of your choice, we *•*— provide a substantial tuition refund. • Financial aid and housing are available. (Area Codel Bes. Time to Call 81011 We'll be at your campus on A* '* iy'of th_ te.o™__"tion0reSueste-. Of course,-he Contact your placement office to see our resource book on s law-related careers and to arrange for a group presentation or a personal i ' Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.