ACC Tournament preview Coverage begins on page 11 The Chronicle 77th Year, No. 109 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, March 5, 1982 Rape allegations nixed in Beta Phi Zeta case By Marcie Pachino seek out "a drunk woman" of rape or assault were rejected •*ik. and David Sorensen and bring her back to Brown by officials after talking with the woman. Duke Public Safety officials House on East Campus, said Thursday that no rape or where they allegedly lined In a statement issued sexual assault occurred in the up outside a room and "went Thursday afternoon, the Beta Beta Phi Zeta fraternity section, in one by one." Phi Zeta executive committee following an investigation of an The allegations stemmed said, "No sexual assault of any alleged "gang bang" rape in from an anonymous letter kind occurred. No member of Brown House last Saturday received by the Office of the fraternity asked a pledge to that led to a suspension of the Student Affairs and from a attend the party or to find a girl fraternity Wednesday. preliminary investigation at the party for any purpose." that corroborated some of The fraternity remains the charges made in the Fraternity members would suspended pending further letter, officials said. not comment further. JAMMIN' — Jorma Kaukowen, former member of Jefferson investigation "in order to Three representatives of See FRATERNITY on page 2 Starship and Hot Tuna performed last night in Page ascertain other dimensions the fraternity, asked by the of the occurrences," stated a Chronicle if any kind of sexual report issued by William activity was involved in the Griffith, vice president for incident, said "No sexual DUFS alters meal plans student affairs Thursday assault occurred." They evening. declined to comment further. By Beth Hovanec The new contract will help to consider missed meal factors The statement — issued The woman involved in the Meal plan prices and the "update and clarify the existing and have cash operations jointly by the Office of incident — an undergraduate number of points they buy wil] points which caused the most which are an added charge to Student Affairs and Public student — contacted student life rise 11 percent across-the-board problems," said the former the contract," he said. Safety — came less than 24 dean Sue Wasiolek early next year, according to the new assistant director of dining hours after officials alleged Thursday morning, butofficials board contract completed by halls at Yale. Regarding the change in the that fraternity members Louis Guillette, director of Duke Under the new contract, the "carry over" policy, Guillette would not comment on the said that "contract points will may have asked a pledge to nature of the talks. Accusations University Food Services. price of plan C, for example, will increase from this year's $1,304 be used for the fall and spring Also, students will no longer to $1,447 in 1982-83, and the semester only. An optional be permitted to "carry over" number of points in plan C will separate summer contract will unused points into the summer, buy will increase from 25,200 to be made available for summer he said. 27,972. sessions so that summer school UFCAS tables vote Working with the ASDU In addition, extra points will students can pay their own way Student Advisory Committee be available in blocks of 1,332 and others won't have to pay for on Dinings Halls and the ASDU instead of 1,200. summer overhead in their board to alter curriculum Student Concerns Committee, "No other university gives the plans." Guillette recently finished same- flexibility as Duke," "It was difficult to know what By David Greenhouse According to committee plans for the new 1982-83 board Guillette said. "We are the only the students as a whole wanted; The Undergraduate Faculty member Virginia Bryan, contract, which he said fares school which allows total each one wanted something Council of Arts and Sciences asistant dean of Trinity favorably against Ivy League utilization of board plan different," Guillette said. tabled a proposal from its College of Arts and Sciences, board plans. expenditures. All other schools See MEAL PLAN on page 4 curriculum committee Thurs the greatest difference day that called for major between the majority proposal changes in current undergrad and Duke's current undergrad uate academic requirements. uate curriculum is "that this Recession hits local housing "The committee intends plan contains areas of that the proposed curriculum knowledge that every student By Barry Eriksen Adding that the housing December of 1981, Johnson will provide more depth," said should have some exposure The current recession which industry is weary of bearing said. chairwoman Rona Goffen, in." has sharply affected the "the brunt of the economy every High interest rates are associate professor of art. Goffen said 80 courses exist housing industry has brought time difficulties arise," he blamed for the housing The committee's report that could fulfill the "nori- construction in the Durham warned, "if it doesn't pick up industry's woes. recommends a curriculum Western" area of study. "The area to a standstill, local soon there will be a lot of A bank officer for Home based on distribution of eight need is so obvious that it need builders and bank officers said. construction workers in hard Savings and Loan Association, courses among six "catagorical not be repeated," she said. Even the popularity of the times." the largest home mortgage imperatives"; literature, She added that the Sunbelt has failed to insulate To help offset the slowdown, lender in Durham, said "high philosophy or religion, history "curriculum is flexible, North Carolina builders from many builders have been interest rates have basically of art or music, history, social allowing students complete the slowdown, which, said one accepting smaller jobs such as stopped it [new construction]." or behavioral science, and freedom to choose courses." local builder, "has just about home improvements and He said current rates of lllk mathematics or science. stopped all building in this garages, which they would have percent to 191/; percent are Students will also be Some UFCAS members said area." rejected a year ago. "unacceptable," and there is required to take a course in a they were unhappy with the "Fve been in building 19 According to Richard only "a little activity through "non-Western" area of study. proposed changes. L.P. Smith, years, and this is the worst I've Johnson of the Employment Federal Housing Administration Advanced placement credit assistant professor of. ever seen it," said the builder, Security Commission of North and Veterans Administration will not be accepted as mathematics, said the who asked not to be named. Carolina, the latest figures loans" — programs with 16Vfe fulfilling a distribution or proposed curriculum left "me One local building supplier show 13,300 more unemployed percent. category requirement. English in a quandary. It is based on a cited drastic reductions in sales North Carlonian construction composition, small group major. How do you advise volume, which he estimated to workers in January than in To increase sales and cope learning experience, and students in a system based on be "25 percent off in 1981 from December, an 11.8 percent with the recession, many foreign language requirements a major when they don't know 1980 and 40 percent off from decrease. realtors, builders and home will not be changed by the what their major is?" 1979." The state's lumber industry brokers have been employing proposed curriculum. See UFCAS on page 4 "1982 is starting off really in suffered a loss of 700 workers, creative financing methods. the doldrums," he said. down 2.1 percent from See HOUSING on page 4 Page Two The Chronicle Friday, March 5, 1982 . . . Beta Phi Zeta rape charge dropped FRATERNITY from page I be a reflection of the entire fraternity system," the IFC "I was coming out of the back of Physics building Griffith is awaiting a report from the fraternity due statement said. and saw two guys toss all the papers in the trash," said Dr. James Parmentier, of the anesthesiology by 5 p.m. today. He refused to make further comment In what may be a related event, the Chronicle, which department. until completion of the investigation. published the initial allegations by Duke officials Paul Dumas, director of Public Safety, said, "We Thursday, received reports that bundles of its Beta Phi Zeta members would not comment on the have done a good thorough job," and added, "We've Thursday edition were being stolen by a group of whereabouts of the papers, except member Eric got some other people to talk to." students. Fenichei, a senior, said "trash belongs in its place." He declined further comment. Interfraternity Council president Dan Dickinson Chronicle advertising manager Donna Parks said said, "Until the administration and Public Safety she received several phone calls Thursday reporting have concluded their investigation, there is little room that newspapers were being carried away from some for IFC involvement." of their drop-off points in mass quantities. Sponsors needed "It is important to realize that Beta Phi Zeta is an Parks added that she found numerous bundles of individual living group and their action can in noway papers in trashcans throughout the University. Want to bring a bit of the world into your room? The American Field Service club is looking for interested sponsors for its annual AFS weekend scheduled for March 25-28. More than 50 AFS exchange students now attending high schools in North and South Carolina have been invited to come experience FACULTY ADMINISTRATORS, SECRETARIES Duke from Thursday evening" to the following Sunday morning. Sponsors will be responsible for supplying a place for the students to sleep and helpful information. For more information contact Gail Duncan or Tom WORD PROCESSING SYMPOSIUM Condon X-1859. featuring SYNTREX AUTOMATED OFFICE SYSTEMS The Chronicle :-The Chronicle is published Monday THAT FIT ij through Friday of the academic year, and j AND CROW WITH YOUR NEEDS > weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer •sessions by the Duke University! : Publications Board. Price for subscriptions: : SYNTREX systems are designed to improve office efficiency without disrupting the way you do your | $25 for third class mail; $80 for first class ; work. •mail. Offices at third floor Flowers ! I Building, Duke University, Durham, North : The SYNTREX product line starts with ARIES, a whisper-quiet electronic typewriter. Aries plugs I Carolina 27706. directly into an advanced display-based office appliance called AQUARIUS (available with single or dual disk drives), transforming the typewriter into an advanced office automation workstation. This gives a secretary the two most important pieces of equipment he or she needs: (1) a typewriter for short letters, memos, envelopes, and labels and (2) a powerful word processor for long document revisions and repetitive letters. This powerful system fits on a standard 40 inch secretarial return—so no special furniture or office rearrangement is necessary! College If your needs require high speed printing, the AQUARIUS can be configured with 35,55, or 100/200 CPS printers. Up to four stations can share one printer. If your applications call for large amounts of on line storage, expand to POLARIS or GEMINI with up to 14 stations sharing a central hard disk Graduates electronic filing cabinet.
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SYNTREX systems have been approved and are currently A Representative from The National Center lor Paralegal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Friday, Mar. 19, horn 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the in use in several departments at Duke. Placement Office to meet interested students. For more information contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, WHAT SHOULD YOU LOOK FOR IN A WORD PROCESSOR? Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. Does SYNTREX provide it? Versatile Functions Yes Modular and Expandable Yes ^g Please send me information about a career as a lawyer's fl| Easy to Learn and Use Yes Non-Disruptive Yes Fits Your Needs Yes Affordable Yes
Would you like to see and discuss how SYNTREX can improve your department's efficiency? Friday, March 5, 1982 The Chronicle Page Three Real World FCC approves new WASHINGTON - An Israeli endorsement." A second concluded, assault of Lebanon is feared by "We really do not know what to Reagan administration officials. do." low-power TV plan They say that the Israeli government has been expressing WASHINGTON - Hundreds of industry minimized the possible impact justification for such an assault by nuclear safety problems may exist By Ernest Holsendolph * 1982 N.Y. Times News Service of the new little stations, while opposing issuing increasing charges of a at the Diablo Canyon power plant them on the grounds that they could in San Luis Obispo, Calif., WASHINGTON - The Federal Palestinian military buildup in dilute their existing markets. Then, according to officials of the Communications Commission gave southern Lebanon and broader realizing the potential of the stations, Nuclear Regulatory Commission. final approval on Thursday to a new warnings about what would large companies like Sears & Roebuck, They said that 111 errors or system of low-powered television that is constitute a provocation. and broadcasters like ABC and NBC possible errors had been detected expected to provide 3,000 to 4,000 local television networks besieged the FCC at the nuclear plant that could stations across the nation over the next JERUSALEM - French-Israeli with applications for construction raise "significant" questions three years. differences over the Palestinian permits even before the formal about the facility's ability to with Called low-power television, the new issue were expressed publicly but regulations have been completed. stand a serious earthquake. technology has evolved at the cordially in Jerusalem by commission over the last four years from Some 6,500 applications are already President Francois Mitterand a modest attempt to bring more on file, the commission said on and Prime Minister Menachem television service to rural and inner-city Thursday, but before long as many as LOS ANGELES - The slump has Begin. Appearing together in areas, to a bold new approach to 18,000 may be placed before the struch California, which has long Parliament, Mitterrand urged the bringing published material and commission, said Laurence Harris, chief been regarded by many residents Israelis to consider the prospect of satellite-distributed movies into the of the commission's broadcast bureau. as recession-proof. Despite the a Palestinian state, but Begin home. In its final ruling on Thursday, the state's diverse economy, the long- called the idea "a mortal danger" Low-power stations will broadcast on commission returned, to some degree, to booming housing market has to Israel. as little as 10 watts and typically reach its original purpose in establishing the withered, nearly nine percent of an audience within a radius of 10 miles stations by deciding to give preference to NEW YORK - Youth crime has the work force is unemployed, and or so, fitting their broadcasts between minority applicants and to applicants baffled experts in New York and Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. has the powerful signals of the established who promise to provide new kinds of across the nation. One expert said, said that the state faces a VHF and UHF stations. Communications programs in their communities. "Nothing that we are doing deepening crisis because the engineers, however, have designed new At the same time, the commission also demonstrably works" and that nation's recession has caused a $1 uses for the stations, tying them left the new stations open to all "there are no panaceas nor any billion drop in projected tax together by satellite in many cities so interested parties, including existing general theory that bears revenue this fiscal year. that they may reach vast audiences. broadcasters, and prescribed no limits At first, the leaders of the television on the number of stations one may own. Haig claims foreigners aiding guerrillas By Bernard Gwertzman man armed forces. or let me see it that makes me wonder, information is made available." His £ 1982 N.Y. Times News Service On Tuesday, Haig had told the House you see." committee will have to act on a request WASHINGTON - Challenged to Foreign Affairs Committee that the He said that "I am certainly not for $350 million in economic aid and $60 prove his contention that the United States had "overwhelming and prepared to recommend to the committee million in military assistance for Salvadoran insurgents were being irrefutable" proof of foreign control of we consider the Caribbean Basin countries in the Caribbean regionforthe directed by foreigners, Secretary of State the El Salvadoran insurgency but Initiative supplemental until such current fiscal year that ends on Sept. 30. Alexander M. Haig Jr. told a House declined to give details claiming it would committee Thursday afternoon that a jeopardize intelligence sources. "Nicaraguan military man" was Thursday, Haig said that the details Nicaragua blasts U.S. captured Thursday in El Salvador had been provided by the administration helping to run the guerrilla operation. to both the Senate and House By Philip Taubman governs Nicaragua, said, "I want to In a sometimes heated exchange with Intelligence Committees. When Long - N.Y. Times News Service make it clear that Nicaragua is not Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., chairman complained that his committee needed WASHINGTON — Nicaragua's engaged in any transfer of arms to El of the House Appropriations to evaluate it also, Haig said some Minister of Agriculture accused the Salvador." subcommittee on foreign operations, information would be provided on Reagan administration Thursday of "Even if we wanted to we don't have Haig also said that the United States Friday to him, but seemed to suggest it pursuing a policy toward Central the resources," he said. "We have no had "unchallengeable" evidence "of the would not be as detailed as that given America based on "cold war tunnel naval force, no air force to speak of, no Nicaraguan involvement in El Salvador the intelligence committees. He vision" that ignored the underlying border with El Salvador. Where is the and the Cuban involvement in the proposed that Long accept the causes of instability in the region. evidence to support these charges?" command and control of the operations evaluation of "your colleagues" on the The minister, Jaime Wheelock Speaking at a news conference and in in El Salvador today." intelligence panels. Roman, denied Reagan administration a speech to the Latin American Studies He asserted that there were 2,000 Long, who has a reputation for being assertions that guerrilla forces in El Association, Wheelock said economic Cuban military advisers, 70 Soviet skeptical of foreign aid in general, Salvador were financed, armed and and social problems are the real causes military advisers, and 30 from North replied that, "I have a mind of my own directed by foreign advisers based in of unrest in Central America. Korea, East Germany, Bulgaria and the and I like to use it. I'd like to see the Nicaragua. / "We pose no threat to the United Palestine Liberation Organization evidence myself and if the State Wheelock, who is on the nine-member States," he said. "We are a small country working in Nicaragua with its 25,000- Department is unwilling to show it to me Sandinist National Directorate that with poor people."
Let McDonald's ® Help Finance Your Trip Down South Show your student ID at these participating McDonald's and receive any large sandwich * FREE when you purchase one of equal or greater value. Buy one pizza and 1-75 Exit 140-Ringgold Exit 125-Cartersville Exit 76-Morrow get the second pizza Exit 132-Dalton Exit 116-Kennesaw Exit 70-McDonough of equal value FREE Exit 129-Calhoun Exit 110-Windy Hill 1-85 Exit !3'-UnionCity eat in or take out 1-24 , ,A&rVfam I"285 2425 GUESS RD. 286-0082 181-Chattanooga, Tenn. VhV MEAL PLAN from page 1 be instituted at a later date. - board contract point rates," said continuity from one year to the next, the "Many changes that the students Other changes in DUFS policy include Guillette. "It's unfair to make the Student Concerns Committee thinks parents pay a guest's fee, as the majority they should change the contract again desired I asked them to reconsider." permitting parents to purchase meals at the student rate, increasing the cost of pay for their child's board plan next year, making it more formalized," The only direct increase in meai prices replacing meals cards from $5 to $10 and anyway," said Guillette. Siblings of Guillette said. "The present situation is is a slated one-point rise in the price of offering year-long student workers an 18 Duke students are still required to pay very awkward, difficult to plan." lunch. Breakfast will be 54 points, lunch percent rebate on the cost of board plans. the guest fee, because, he said, many Among the changes Guillette 68 and dinner 80. Guillette said that siblings attend the University already. envisions in future board contracts is a DUFS needed a two-point increase, but "Next year the use of meal cards will Students employed by DUFS may be general assessment for overhead costs remained sympathetic with students' be extended to parents and guardians eligible to receive up to an 18 percent and an increase in a la carte dining demands and will see if this in crease can when they visit the campus at regular rebate off the cost of their food plan. To facilities. be eligible for this discount, students He said he'd like to see a "straight-line must work from September to the end of assessment to all students for overhead the school year. commitment, that is space rental, . . .UFCAS tables vote In addition, the new meal contract employee benefits, building upkeep and specifies that all contract changes for wages." In addition, he said that the UFCAS from page 1 representatives on the committee, the spring semester must be made current "all-you-can-eat" dining created Jean Scott, director of the Office of proposes that students take two courses between Oct. 4 and Oct. 29. "The Budget requires DUFS to rely too heavily on Undergraduate Admissions, expressed in one non-major department in the first Committee will be watching closely that board-plan revenue. concern over the restriction of AP credit division, then three more courses in both month, for the Food Services lost much "DUFS would not be able to reallocate to fulfill requirements. "Statistics their second and third divisions, two in money in the past," Guillette said. quickly enough because 50 percent to 60 suggest that the people that come in one department. This alternative "Although one of the primary criteria percent of the services are [funded] with AP credit are the best prepared proposal eliminates field of knowledge for the new contract is the production of solely on the board plan." students. I fear that to the very students, requirements while allowing we look at, this will seem to be one more prerequisites and corequisites to satisfy roadblock," she said. graduation requirements. Christopher Wright, assistant Trinity junior Mark Costley, ASDU professor of mathematics, said that "the academic affairs committee chairman, proposed plan does not respond to a said ASDU has endorsed the minority Housing recession clear inadequacy of non-science majors report because "the majority report in the [natural] sciences." doesn t offer depth, the divisions chosen HOUSING from page 1 real estate salesmen and brokers have "The proposed curriculum changes do are unjustified, and the majority report These financing methods allow the fared much better than builders during too much to change too little," added is more difficult to understand." buyer to circumvent the unaffordably the slump. Philip Stewart, professor of romance The majority plan also dictates that high mortgage interest rates. Harry Hawkins of the North languages." more staff need to be added to some While there are many possible types Carolina Real Estate licensing Board A minority report, submitted by departments, including art and music. of creative financing, according to Jim said most realtors are renewing their Trinity juniors Liz Aldridge and UFCAS will delay voting on the new Bichsel of the North Carolina licenses, which requires only a $15 Christopher Howard, undergraduate curriculum until the next meeting. Association of Keaitors, most involve renewal fee, but there has been a smalt assuming existing mortgages. decline in the number of new license Bichsel said 60 percent of 1981 sales applications. through large brokers multiple listing sales of homes in 1981 involved Bichsel said he expects sales to pick creative financing. up this summer. He also said he was concerned that high federal budget In spite of the drop of new home deficits could drive up interest rates sales, North Carolina's 50,000 licensed even further. futon — the mattress that folds into a couch. twin — $88 double -$112 queen — $123 SATURDAY, MARCH 6 .27514 933-2222 15-50 Open: Bryar DRC Closed: All other areas -n SUNDAY, MARCH 7 The New All areas closed Crjma 3fan MONDAY, MARCH 8-FRIDAY, MARCH 12 $^'-m% John and Sue after graduating from Duke Univer Open: Bryan Center Snack Bar: 8:00-4:00 p.m. sity, deckled to make Durham their home and have University Room: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. DAILY LUNCHEON recently purchaaad the China Inn Restaurant. They Trent Hall Cafeteria: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (Soup, salad only) SPECIALS invite you to vtatt them and enjoy tor yourself the DRC, DUPAC: Regular hoi Mon-Fri from $1.50 new decor, daily luncheon specials, evening dining or a leiursfy drink at the end ot an evening. TAKE OUT SATURDAY, MARCH 13 ORDERS Bryan Center Snack Bar: 8:00-4:00 p. 286-2444 286-9007 Bryan Center Snack Bar: 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.n Cambridge Inn: 11:00 a.m.-Midnight DownUnder: 11:00 a.m.-Midnight Blue & White Room: Dinner only East Court Cafeteria: Dinner only Trent Hall Cafeteria: Dinner only Gradeli's; 7:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. gS^iv 2701 Hillsborough Road Mixed Beverages Mon.-Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday 11:30-10:00 p.m. 11:30-10:30 p.r 4:30-10:30 p.r 12:30-10:00 p.m. Page Five The Chronicle Page Five Reporter practicing arabesques while here By Lee Mooney positions to a position on a big a television station in Hartford, Conn., position, Krucoff partook in a summer The week before spring break is newspaper. that is owned by the Washington Post, a internship for college students and Post typically one of anxious anticipation as "My 12th grade teacher wouldn't let connection which drew her to that employees. However, Krucoff said as far students and professors feel the urge to me be on the newspaper staff," Krucoff position. as she knows she is the first employee fly the coop and get away from said. It wasn't until she was a After working there for one year, the not from the newsroom to participate in academia. Despite this anxiety, there sophomore at the University of general manager of the television the internship. are a few who are able to find the Duke Maryland that her journalistic interests station wrote to the Post on her behalf, After the summer internship and a campus a respite from their normal day- became evident. and she began writing an employee subsequent two-year internship, she to-day routine. She has always had a strong interest newspaper for the Post. In describing became a full-time reporter and worked in dance and drama. "All girls want to her excitement about that position, on the Metro section. This position Carol Krucoff, a feature reporter for covered local news of the three distinct the Washington Post is one such person. metropolitan areas around Washington- Krucoff is at Duke on a one-month Maryland suburbs, the Washington fellowship program sponsored by the district proper and the Virginia suburbs. Institute of Policy Sciences and Public 'My favorite kind of story is about people and Krucoff was then moved to a new Affairs. During her "vacation" here she what makes them tick.' section called Style Plus — what she has found many interesting ways to called "the coping page" — which deals make use of her time. with people's current problems "I am a frustrated dancer," Krucoff including anything from fitness to said, talking about the ballet class she be ballerinas," she said. However, her Krucoff said she remembers thinking, money to careers to relationships. "I'm has been taking. Like many writers, she interest in theater was stunted by "I'd write on the bathroom walls for the particularly interested in relationships," also admits to having a "novel in a questioning her own talent and by her Post" said Krucoff. bottom drawer" on which she is working reluctance to live the "bizarre life" she She started work therein Juneof 1976, "Sometimes I have to pinch myself," while here. thinks theater people lead. a year after the major printing said Krucoff when she things about her pressmen's strike, and helped "get the writing for the Post. Her assignments Krucoff s third area of concentration Deciding to direct this performing is a special interest of hers — writing Post back on its feet. I had free reign to have been varied although a few stick interest in other areas, she turned to the do what I wanted," she said. out in her mind as most interesting. about platonic friendships. This interest radio station at the University of has taken her to a courses on the About a year and a half ago she wrote a Maryland. The classical music station "My beat was the Washington Post," piece on surrogate motherhood which idealogy of sex roles, Plato's philosophy included news broadcasts which Krucoff said and explained that the and a nursing class on human sexuality. she says is "actually the subject of my triggered her interest in journalism, and newspaper has "three entities."Thefirst novel" that she is working on. She said, she began taking courses in the four floors are a "blue collar factory" "It's a real interesting idea. I was so Krucoff wrote an article on these journalism school. During the summer comprised of the printing and "close friendships between men and intrigued by what would make a woman between her sophomore and junior years machinery end of a newspaper business. do this." women that don't involve sex" and said she worked on a magazine called The fifth floor is the immense newsroom she received such a favorable response Airman. and the sixth through ninth floors are Krucoff has covered political from readers who identified with this comprised of "white collar workers." elections, but most of her writing has situation that she decided to further her "There's a lot you can do in print been feature oriented. "My favorite kind stydy of the topic. She said she is even journalism that you can't do in "The Post was my city," she said. of story is about people and what makes thinking of collaborating a book with a broadcasting. Broadcasting is very After two years of experience in this them tick," she said. colleague on platonic friendships. limited," Krucoff said. In broadcast journalism, the news stories only get Tracing her beginnings in a writing about 15 lines, she added. career, Krucoff does not have the stereotypic history of a budding Krucoff is from Silver Springs, Md., journalist who starts reporting in high and graduated from the University of school and ascends the ladder of editor Maryland in 1975. Her first job was with MEAL DEAL' INCOLD Downtown: 1002 Chapel Hill St., Durham, N.C. 27701 682-5461 Research Triangle ParK: Tirangle Shopping Plaza, Hwy, 54 & 55, Durham, N.C. 27709 544-1923 I Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30 Oil Change, Chassis Lube & Fil,er You know PTA delivers 0ISSI 207V great hot pizza. But $ 88 SUPERFILLER o3jSi 13 STEEL-BELTED did you know that RADIAL with every pizza PTA Includes • Up to 5 quarts Premium Motor Oil • Chassis Lube to delivers cold Cokes too? manufacturer's specs. Most U.S. cars/some imports/light trucks Free 14-ouncers. to '/; ton. Additional parts/service extra It's the Meal Deal Pizza ELECTRONIC IGNITION Transit rTune-Up Savings for real Authority .^Special When it comes tr/pizza, =2 $3695 We install up lo 8 new brand name spark plugs, adjust dwell and timing, inspect emission PTA comes to you. conlrol system, belts and hoses Mosl U.S. cars arid light trucks. Standard ignition 493-2481 Page Six The Chronicle Friday, March 5, 1982 Students expelled for smoking hash abroad By Stephanie Childs Coker said that he teaches the class to make pilot to experiment." Twenty-one Notre Dame students spending their students less gullible to pseudoscience and its claims. The manager was trying to combat the $2 million sophomore year in Austria may be expelled when they "He's teaching us to be skeptics," one student said. increase in energy costs Stanford is facing, reported get home for allegedly smoking hashish while Being skeptical often includes analyzing Coker's the Stanford Daily. studying overseas. Notre Dame officials say the seemingly magical demonstrations. During one class, One junior was reported as saying that his room was problem is emblematic of increased drug use by he threw ping-pong balls out into the audience. Each of so cold he could see his breath. "We had frost outside American students abroad, although other sources those students who caught the balls chose a card from the other night, and I know it was just as cold in here deny there is any such problem. the deck Coker held. Through "sheer concentration," as it was out there." Twenty of the 21 students being disciplined were Coker was able to identify the cards the students had The housing manager said that she was "very attending the University of Innsbruck, according to chosen. dissappointed" she could not persuade students to College Press Service. The remaining student was "put some clothes on their bodies instead of running enrolled at the University of Algiers. around in T-shirts, cut-offs and no socks." Nineteen of the students will finish their terms and Ivory face expulsion upon their return to Notre Dame. Two of Bible Battle ~ the students, one of whom was allegedly selling drugs, Officials at the University of South Carolina are were brought home immediately after the drug abuse Towers investigating complaints made by students of "strong- complaint was filed by Innsbruck authorities. The Coker never tells students how he performs his arm witnessing" and high-pressure tactics by non-cult students' host families had apparently informed the tricks. "The important thing is that your figure out religious groups. authorities of the alleged hashish smoking. only one way it can be done, not [the only way] how it's Residence hall directors at the school have "We've always told our students that wherever they done." complained of posters and door-to door solicitation by are, the rules are the same as if they were attending campus religious groups. University policy states that school here at Notre Dame," said a university Body Heat door-to-door solicitation of this kind is illegal. spokesman. He went on to say that the Notre Dame Approximately 1,500 Stanford students put the heat "We are dealing with some touchy religious areas, situation is not that unusual among U.S. students on a housing manager after she decided to turn their and we want people to realize that we are not trying to abroad. heat off. censor religious centers," an official said. "We just A spokeswoman for the National Association for Prior to the turn-off, the housing manager warned want the problem of blatant religious harrassment to Foreign Student Affairs disagreed. "It's a very the students living in 33 row houses in a note which be dealt with." atypical problem," she said. "Drugs were much more read, "After observing your houses for two weeks and of a problem in the 1960s. We haven't had any noting that the windows and/or doors are remaining institution brought to our attention in a long time. open for a greater part of the day [sometimes even That [the Notre Dame incident] is a very unusual night!], I'm temporarily turning the heat down to the case." Mr. Wizard Rory Coker, a physics professor at the University of Shoe Specialists •^ FAST Texas, is sometimes called a psychic, sometimes a Open 10 am-9 pm IL"_"24HRS*-JJ&kr COURTEOUS magician and always a skeptic. His classroom is Let us repair your winters'shoes! festooned with ancient astrological charts, and his 1 [CONVENIENCE STORES, -SHOE REPAIR- SERVICE lectures frequently feature demonstrations, slides and South Square Mall Ph. 489-5696 music. • Coker teaches Pseudoscience, in which students study the origins, history and current nature of the pseudosciences. According to the Daily Texan, topics • Hoi Sneaks * Fourrtam S&clas range from extrasensory perception and UFO-ology to STROH'S SUD SEARCH pyramid power. CLUE #4 • Nawspafx' * Magazines A clink of the coin, • rwam Foods a pull of the throttle, -ted & * this machine will ronsastfc | kegs accessories give you the bottle! unique, inc. the usual . . . the unusual . . . special OPEN 24 HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. everts 3148 Hillsborough Rd7383-4221 -A DAY- "Across From McDonalds" We Accept Food Stamps & Credit Cards w the real beer lover. 1200 Duke Univ. Rd. 493-5936 if you find it call 684-2911 or go to 207 Flowers (within walking distance of Duke) Now Accepting Limited Applications Now you can capture all the charm and style of i For Guaranteed Fall NOW ACCEPTING LIMITED APPLICATIONS At rea) old-time values. Pfaltzgraff" Village® ; Occupancy FOR SECOND SEMESTER OCCUPANCY handcrafted and adds country "style to any table, CABLE TV itself beautifully in today's microwave ovens and See this exciting community with ir SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE So, go ahead. Choose, walking distance ot Duke and the W Hospital One and two bedroom plan: Adjacent to Duke Campus and so Items Regular Special otter great value in modern apVn convenient to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle Park. One 5 per Place Setting $15.65 . $ 9.45 hying Easy access to Duke and all of 9.45 Research Triangle area Air condition and two bedroom garden plans offer 11-14" Oval Veg. Bowl 9.95 modern kitchen with dishwasher, 14" Platter 12.95 9.45 ing, carpeting and equipped kitchen Plus a complete health club featuring carpeting and airconditioning. Swim 8 oz. Butter Tub 10.45 9.45 sauna, exercise machines and steam ming pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene 9" Quiche Dish 10.95 9.45 bath Swimming, tennis courts and Rd. Phone 383-6677 today! Model Square Baker 11.45 9.45 laundry, of course 311 South LaSalle apartment furnished by Metro Lease. Salt & Pepper Set 10.45 9.45 Phone 383-6683 today! Model apartment Mon.-Fri. 9-6 \-Vi oz. Water Goblets 3.25 4/9.45 furnished by Metrolease Rental hours. Sal. 10-5 6 oz. Coolers 2.65 4/9.45 9-6Mon.-rri . 10-5 Sat Rectangular Trivet 9.45 Candle Holders 2/9.45 Pfaltzgratr Village® ke Your Choice $9.45 nor APARTMENTS -Af*RTM'--"TC ] Friday, March 5, 1982 The Chronicle Page Seven 'Heartland'a film with dignity and grace By James Jeffrey Paul humorous, tragic and deeply touching. It probes the The blame for the film's failings certainly cannot be The recent emergence of an independent movement personalities of its central characters with subtlety placed upon the excellent cast. As the toughened but in the American cinema is a heartening sign that and a sense of truth. The cinematography is sensitive rancher, Rip Torn captures perfectly the concern and respect for artistic integrity are not dead. breathtaking. essence of this essentially inarticulate character. He Heartland, now playing at the Carolina Theatre in subtly projects the complexity and the inner fire of Unfortunately, the film's virtues do not totally Stewart, rendering memorable a role that could easily downtown Durham, amply demonstrates many of the pardon its faults. The principal danger that faces a enormous strengths of the "New Wave" movement in have been acted in a one-dimensional and low-key film such as this — monotony — is often stereotypical fashion. American cinema as well as a. concern for embraced, bringing the slow and even pace of the film authenticity. to the point of inertia. Conchata Ferrell brings an air of authenticity to her This unpretentious tale of a widow (Conchata portrayal of the vulnerable but determined woman The monotony is not, however, the most serious of who finds not only love but a new sense of self-worth. Ferrell) who moves with her daughter to the rural the film's failings. The filmmaker's goal was not Wyoming of 1910 and becomes the housekeeper and, Director Richard Pearce managed his small cast simply to create a subtle and revealing film but to superbly. He elicits from each member an air of finally, the wife of an impatient but deeply feeling make a tribute to the spirit and the perseverance of rancher (Rip Torn), has many exceptional qualities. naturalism and an uncanny sense of truth. America's pioneers. Upon these grounds, the film Pearce has also done a superb job of handling the The film slowly and confidently moves through a must ultimately be termed a failure. seemingly random progression of episodes that are potent visual material of his film. The stunning views In spite of these problems. Heartland has the ability of the Wyoming landscape often approach the level of to touch the heart, yet this remains the most of which it portraiture. The same may be said of the interior is capable. The film needs an overriding artistic vision sequences, which are perfectly staged and shot in that will give it life. For all of its excellence, Heartland deep-focus photography to beautiful effect. sanris simply refuses to catch fire. Ultimately, however, one must lament the fact that this film, which possesses so many superb qualities quik and which contains such promise, falls somewhat short of its goal. Still, it should be seen for its Winter-Weary? craftsmanship and for its remarkable sense of shop character and of place. It is indeed a touching and Open 7-12 daily Bring a bit of springtime »• sensitive "little" film, but one simply cannot ignore its • Groceries into your home with W desperate need for maturation. Heartland carries its * \t'HSldlld minimal stature with dignity and grace. Fresh Flowers ond Plants. They will brighten any room in your home. 107W.Porrish Downtown • Wine One or the &rg. • Special Party Prices THIS WEEK'S SPEC ALS Stroh & Stroh Light 6pk. 2.19 Canadian 55 case 9.25 6 pk. 2.69 and Northern Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 280-4110 BIG SCREEN TV i IRON DUKELOUNGE j FOR ALL YOUR SPORTIME EVENTS • FREE MUNCHIES • DRINK SPECIALS • 50 favorite outlet? You guessed it, the around the college of your choice until no Grateful Dead! You too can join the one knows if you're a student or not! Sound unemployed Dead Heads as they follow easy? It is! Openings are still available in their Pied Pipers from basketball arena to such traditionally favorite college towns convention hall. Who else could camp out as Ithaca, N.Y., Durham, N.C, and for four days to buy tickets? Swap concert Berkeley, Cai. and drug stories! Learn to play Frisbee Don't delay! This offer not available in and dance in that alternative Dead style! stores. Void where prohibited by Ronald Add a "There's Nothing Like a Grateful Reagan. In New York, call our toll-free Dead Concert" T-shirt to your wardrobe! number: Murray Hill nine, 5000. In New •Expand your religious horizons. Jersey that's 489-5000. vto H»K) WATT TOOK A BAN ON MINING IN WILDERNESS AREAS ?? LET ME Call before midnight and you'll receive Operators are standing by to accept your SMELL YOUR BREATH I' our home course on cooperative mantra calls. chanting. Fascinate your friends as you relax into a world governed by your very Ruffin Slater and Carl Wittman/Guest columnists own mantra! Fun for the whole family, and it will take your mind off that gnawing, hungry feeling. College — those who pay can stay For the alternative unemployed who prefer public appearances, we'll show you President Ronald Reagan has proposed security benefits for higher education. student aid is a calamity. We are moving how to sell flowers in airports for your radical reductions in student financial aid, Ironically, the Social Security program, from a system designed to educate those favorite sect. Challenging and rewarding! reducing the total federal money by one- which had enabled some 800,000 students most able to learn, regardless of financial •Live among the best in academia. third. Three of the programs would be axed whose parents were deceased or disabled need, to a preserve for those who are best Many get their first experience with the completely, while the biggest programs — to attend college, was eliminated with the equipped to pay." alternative unemployed lifestyle in Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student intent that the slack would be taken up by Tuition increases are a likely response. college. Why should those happy days ever Loans — would be substantially altered. other student aid programs. Princeton and Yale will raise tuition by end? Become a permanent student! Extend What are the effects of these proposals? What will the effect of these cuts be on about 15 percent next year, and others are your official educational career as far as How will students at Duke be affected? the academic community? College groups following suit. "Aid-blind" admission possible, and if worst comes to worst, And how will the face of higher education say hundreds of thousands of students will policies are being abandoned by many graduate. You'll still be able to enjoy the be altered? be unable to continue their education. schools, including Wesleyan and youthful energy of anti-war, anti-nuke, For the moment, the only aspect of the Education Secretary Terrel Bell Princeton. Thus, for the first time in many and anti-racist rallies simply by hanging crisis that is certain is the chaos. Even conceded that students would feel the years, some schools will consider a before any actual changes are voted on in pinch of the proposed cuts, but he student's financial situation and may not Congress, students and their parents must questioned some of the dire consequences admit some students who cannot afford make decisions for next year. University that have been predicted. "I can't stand the full tuition. Without a guarantee of administrators, likewise, must make hard here and say these cuts in federal aid are continued aid, students are likely to avoid decisions about admission policies, going to be painless. I know better. But I higher-tuition schools, even if they are questioning such things as financially don't think there will be a wholesale provided aid initially. "blind" admissions. Duke's policy of "blind aid" admissions ile issue removal of students from acce#ss to higher Asked what the effects at Duke might be, education." would be under stress if the Reagan cuts section. In fact (you remember what a fact director of undergraduate financial aid University of Illinois president Stanley were enacted. Money cut by the is?), no such incident ever occured, and the James Belvin said recently, "I think that a Ikenberry, however, sees the proposed government has to be matched dollar for allegations stemmed solely from an significant number of students might not reductions as a "radical change in dollar by the University. "You reach a anonomous letter sent to several deans. be able to come back next year." He noted, national policy," forcing thousands of point where the University has to say, The Chronicle has done irreparable though, that the major damage probably students now in college to drop out and 'Wait a minute.' We can't pick this up," damage to an innocent group of people. would be in 1983-84, not next year. prohibiting thousands more from ever Belvin said. Reagan's plan seeks another $136 enrolling. In two programs alone — NDSLs and "There are some kinds of son-of-a-bitch million in student aid cuts from the funds SEOGs — Duke receives more than $1 you don't have to be, even to be a already appropriated for fiscal year 1982. In addition, college administrators million. Both these programs are being cut newpaperman." — Robert Penn Warren, It also requests a tightening of student claim students will end up segregated completely. Belvin said that the impact of in All the King's Men. loans that would take effect in April. along economic lines. These changes this would be "devastating." Steve Hardgrave '82 Particularly affected by these would "create a two-tiered system of In addition to the actual dollar losses, Secretary, Beta Phi Zeta "retroactive cuts would be graduate higher education, offering elite private Belvin spoke of the confusion which the students, who would be barred from the education for the rich, and state and present situation has engendered. Last guaranteed loan program altogether. municipal colleges for everyone else," said year, for example, the basic grant tables About half of the 1.4 million graduate NYU president John Brademas. He were received in July, and loan tables in Woody blunders students in the country receive GSLs. continued, "Higher education will no September. Thus bills had to go out For undergraduates, the most drastic longer be as democratic, varied and without financial aid for the first time. effects of Reagan's proposals would come regionally and culturally diverse as it has Families and students, in panic about To the edit council: in the 1983-84 school year, since for all been." the situation, have barraged Belvin with Re: Woody Durham, sports director student aid programs except GSL, money Rutgers' president Edward Bloustein phone calls. He tells them to call their Congratulations, Woody! Once again, appropriated in one year is actually spent had stronger terms: "What is happening to congressmen. you've let your big mouth get in the way of on campuses a year later. Pell Grants for accurate reporting. During Saturday's the '83-'84 school year would be cut by Duke-Carolina broadcast, you made an about 40 percent, a decrease of almost $1 inaccurate and very misleading billion. The maximum grant would be statement. Just after the blackout occured, lowered to $1,600, and aid would be ended The Chronicle you praised your engineering crew for for almost all families with incomes over their work, because you felt that you (the $14,000. Editor: Erica Johnston Night editor: Jeff Vamos Tarheel Sports Network) were probably The three "campus-based" programs Managing editor: Robert Satloff Copy editors: Hayes Clement, Scott the only one on the air. Regardless of what will be affected drastically. Supplemental Business manager: Chris Moser McCartney you "felt," I am sorry to inform you that Educational Opportunity Grants, aiding Advertising manager: Donna Parks Watchdog: David Sorensen more than 500,000 students this year, Ad production manager: Todd Jones Assistant edit page editor: Larry Teurel the Duke Capitol Sports Network Aeolus editors: Susan Deaton, Alison Seevak Assistant feature editor: Stephanie Childs somehow managed to remain on the air would be wiped out, as would National Direct Student Loans, which currently Arts editor: Sarah Holyfield Associate news editor: Stephen Harrigan throughout the entire series of events, too. Editorial page editor: Gary Friedman Assistant arts editor: Lawrence Mclntyre I am shocked to discover that your provides loans to 800,000 students. Features editor: Elizabeth Hudson Paste-up: Robin Kingma Personal bias against anything that isn't College work-study, the program the News editors: Marcie Pachino. David Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors Carolina blue extends even to your fellow Administration budget documents Sorensen Ad salespersons: Melanie Jones, Johnnie sportscaster. I believe you owe Bob Harris identified as the most appropriate arm of Photography editor: Doug Patterson Little and his Duke following a public apology. campus-based aid, is the only "campus- R&R editors: Hayes Clement Contributors: Barry Eriksen, David based" program being retained; although Sports editor: Jon Scher Greenhouse, Beth Hovanec, Pete Land, Lee Grow up! The Duke basketball team may it is being slashed 25 percent. State Assistant sports editors: Marc Rubinstein Moonie, Frank H. Myers, James Jeffrey Paul. not have been enough competition on Student Incentive Grants, a state John Turnbull. Sean Schwartz, Joe Tiedeous, John Turnhull, Saturday, but the Duke broadcasting team matching grant, would be eliminated Dan Willingham, Dick York did a far superior job of reporting the facts completely. The n pinion .•xsr- sed in this newspaper administrate -irrni tees. Unsigned editor]a it the majority °f the game! These financial aid reductions come on columns and art,.on represent the views of Lawrence S. Valenti top of the elimination last year of social Page Ten The Chronicle Friday, March 5, 1982 Jorma Kaukonen enthralls Page audience By Dan Willingham Blues" added a cheap thrill to the song's syncopated and Sean Schwartz groove. "Let's Get Together Right Down Here," Jorma Kaukonen brought two guitars into Page "Genesis," and "Mann's Fate" had the audience Auditorium last night, and enthralled an audience of dancing in the aisles. Some were dancing to a different more than 1,000 for 2¥z hours. With intense feeling and drummer, a la Stevie Nicks or perhaps Timothy Leary concentration, Kaukonen played a variety of blues — a welcome addition to the atmosphere and the show. and folk spanning his career. Of course, the real show was Kaukonen's guitar Kaukonen's manner was totally unpretentious. At expertise. What makes him one of the great guitarists 8:25 he walked on stage wearing black leather pants, a of today is that he plays faultlessly, but not without black sweater, and running shoes. Surrounded only by feeling. His picking is incredibly clean, but he gives two monitors, his guitars, and an amp, he sat stoically soul to the songs. One moment he's beating thebejesus and went into the Rev. Gary Davis' "Keep Your Lamps out of the strings, and the next he makes them whisper Trimmed and Burning." His left leg thumping the a lyrical melody. floor in time, Kaukonen picked with delicacy and Kaukonen continually surprised us with his strummed with force. improvisation. Almost every song included a break for In a 75-minute opening set, Kaukonen touched him to spontaneously expand on the song's melodic many bases. Highlights were "I Know You Rider" and theme. These inspired passages madeeach song fresh; "Hesitation Blues," two traditional songs which Kaukonen was not just playing mechanically, but was Kaukonen gave his distinctive interpretation, and enjoying himself. "Embryonic Journey," the instrumental folk gem Kaukonen presented himself without theatrics. He from his Jefferson Airplane days, which closed the set. shrewdly realized that his music could speak more After a break, Kaukonen came back with a more eloquently than he, and he kept the banter to a upbeat song selection. He played fewer slow blues minimum. There aren't many musicians who realize songs, more spiritual and folky numbers, and more this, or perhaps they don't have the talent to back it up. PHOTO BY DOUG PATTERSON uptempo blues. The bawdy lyrics of "Whinin' Boy Kaukonen does, and did. Jorma Kaukowen BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 8,J s THE Daily Crossword P*:yl .Barric k »EyfOu 2 j 1 b ' H a . 11 1^ 13 14 tftiM/. - ,. 17 1is - 2D 11 I9K Unlvirnl Prm Syndicate W5 ~TOwiJ^e>- r it i P 27 P byJeffMxNelly pP SHOE 31 3T" H 35 » 1 P p m* * 1 - P i -, J5 1 5! i46 * 53 • 55 5< 56 : * 59 i" 1„ ACC teams primed for start of 29th tournament From staff and wire reports the UNC infirmary Thursday and writers. Maryland reached the tournament GREENSBORO — Six of the eight watched his teammates work out. He "If you go by that, Vince Taylor championship game last season, but Atlantic Coast Conference basketball will likely play against the Yellow shouldn't have been on the team, dropped a 61-60 heartbreaker to the Tar teams arrived in Greensboro Thursday, Jackets. either," Steppe said. Heels. holding brief workouts before the 29th Georgia Tech, which at 10-15 had one Maryland, which placed no one on the N.C. State, seeded fourth, remained at annual league tournament begins of its best seasons in recent history, writers' team, also held a one-hour home for a last day of practice. today. placed senior guard Brook Steppe on the workout Thursday. The Terrapins, Wake Forest, which meets Duke in the Top-ranked North Carolina, which all-conference second team. Steppe felt seeded fifth and headed for a 2 p.m. first-round finale at 9 p.m., is in search of drew the tournament's No. 1 seed after it he should have joined the first team. showdown with N.C. State, will look to an NCAA post-season bid. Coach Carl tied Virginia for the regular-season title, "I feel like I'm one of the five best freshman Adrian Branch for much of Tacy said his team's performance prior faces eighth-seeded Georgia Tech in the players in the conference," Steppe said. their scoring punch. It was Branch's to the tournament should help the Deacs tourney opener, set for noon. "Taking nothing away from [Virginia last-second jumper which enabled gain a berth in the 48-team field. The Yellow Jackets practiced for an guard] Othell Wilson, but I felt like I Maryland to down Virginia last "Our schedule has been strong hour in the Greensboro Coliseum while should have been there." Saturday, 47-46 in overtime. enough. That should qualify us as one of the Tar Heels, just an hour's drive away Steppe was there on the Chronicle's "They're probably the toughest team the 48 teams," he said. from the tournament site, remained in first team. Wilson was relegated to the we've played against," Branch said of Unlike the Deacons, Duke will not see Chapel Hill. second five of that select group. the Wolfpack, which defeated the any post-tourney action. That is, unless North Carolina is expected to have all Steppe discounted the notion that his Terrapins twice during the regular the Blue Devils pull off what would be of its players ready for action- Freshman team's record, which included a 3-11 season. "We have to play the way we did three straight stunning upsets to slide Michael Jordan, who was suffering from conference mark, had anything to do against Virginia and that was play out into an NCAA berth. s on a tonsil, was released from with his being slighted by the basketball of our minds." See TOURNAMENT on page 14 Sports Friday, March 5, 1982 The Chronicle Page Eleven Devils set to challenge Wake By Mare Rubinstein caused by a sticky 1-3-1 Deacon zone. Duke again Baseball ties and Jon Scher Special to the Chronicle suffered from stone hands in the first half of the Second baseman Don Pruett lined out to center Mike Krzyzewski would be called a magician should Carolina massacre. with two outs and the bases loaded to end a seventh- his Duke basketball team capture the Atlantic Coast "That was a problem for us against Wake Forest in inning Duke rally and force the Blue Devils to settle Conference tourney this weekend, but the Blue Devils' our first game in Greensboro — we turned the ball over for a 6-6 tie with Longwood Wednesday in a game second-year coach insists he has nothing up his sleeve too much," Krzyzewski said. "It seems every time we cut short because of darkness at Jack Coombs Field. for tonight's opening-round encounter with Wake turn the ball over, the team we play against converts it A pair of runs in the top of the seventh off Duke Forest. right away." freshman reliever Karl Benzio had given Longwood Duke goes into the 9 p.m. contest a prohibitive With the reinsertion of Tom Emma (a mere 1.5 a 6-o advantage, but right fielder Gary Brown, underdog following a disastrous 84-66 loss to North giveaways per game) into the starting lineup, the hitting .545 with four extra-base hits and seven Carolina Saturday. The 10-16 Blue Devils will be Devils theoretically should cut down on their miscues. runs batted in through the Devils' first four taking on a Demon Deacon club that is currently Emma injured his ankle in Greensboro and did not contests, opened the bottom of the frame with a line ranked 17th in the nation on the strength of a 19-7 return to form until Duke's triple-overtime win over triple to the wall in right-center. Left fielder Mark overall mark. Clemson nine days ago. Militello then immediately drove in Jeff Zegier with "You can't do too many new things [in the First team All-ACC guard Vince Taylor and Chip the tying run on a ground single to center through tournament]," Krzyzewski said earlier in the week. Engelland will flank Emma in the three-guard Longwood's drawn-in infield. "There's not that much time. We only have a couple of alignment. Mike Tissaw will split time with freshman Pinch-hitter Bob Carkhuff sacrificed Militello practice days going into the tournament. What we Todd Anderson at center, with either Dan Meagher or into scoring position, but third baseman Tom have to do is get better at what we do." Greg Wendt rounding out the starting five. Amidon bounced to third for the second out. With Indeed, after the dismal performance in last Wake, which finished third in the ACC regular first base open Longwood reliever Tommy Mobray Saturday's regular-season finale, Krzyzewski will season standings, will counter with its usual quintet of intentionally walked Bobby Brower, then pitched have his work cut out just in trying to get his young Jim Johnstone at center, John Toms and Guy Morgan around and eventually walked Tom Brassil, who squad to play 40 minutes of good, fundamental on the wings andDanny Young and Mike Helms in the had singled in the go-ahead run the inning before. basketball. backcourt. Pruett then drilled Mobray's 1-0 offering right at Helms was injured and did not play against Dukein Longwood center fielder Bruce Morgan for the How times have changed. Two years ago, when game's final out. Duke last traveled to the Greensboro Coliseum for an the Feb. 13 game, but reserve guard Chuck Kepley Duke, now 3-0-1, grabbed an early 4-1 advantage ACC tournament, the Blue Devils came away as filled in admirably. Kepley struck for several long- range jumpers, and will be a threat coming off the with a pair of tallies in the first and third innings. surprise champions. In that event, the Devils upset Designated hitter L.K. Thompson ripped a two-out N.C. State, North Carolina and Maryland to march bench tonight. The Devils have had unusual success in containing double off Longwood starter David Brown to plate into the NCAA playoffs. Brassil in the first, then scored himself via a wild For Duke to get the opportunity to play either the Johnstone (a second team All-ACC selection) this season, but have been burned by the marksmanship of pitch and a passed ball. A pair of Longwood errors Wolfpack or the Terps in the semifinals of this year's gave the Blue Devils two unearned runs in the third, tournament, the Blue Devils will have to avoid the Toms in the first outing and Young in the second. "At times they're difficult to defend because they with Brown's single and Militello's sacrifice fly mid-game breakdowns they've faced in each of their See BASEBALt on page 12 two previous games with Wake. have five guys who can score in double figures," Krzyzewski said. Both lapses were fatal as Duke dropped a 58-48 decision in Greensboro Jan. 13 and fell 86-71 in Durham a month later. In the second contest, the Carolina 1982 ACC Tourm iment Virginia Devils led by six at halftime and seemed well on the way to an upset, before going scoreless for six minutes Noon today 7 p.m. tonight midway through the second period. Such stretches of impotence have become a habit for the Blue Devils this season. Obviously, that's Ga. Tech Clemson something Krzyzewski would like to dodge tonight. "We're going to have to do it for the whole game if we 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. want to win," he said. "It's not really a pattern. When N.C. State Saturday Saturday you're playing a good team it's tough to play well for 40 CHAMPIONSHIP Wake Forest 1 p.m. Sunday minutes. 2 p.m. today "It's not because we've taken bad shots, either. We 9 p.m. tonight just get into that little bit of a drought. I think that's what we have to guard against." Maryland Duke In the first matchup with Wake Forest, the Devils were plagued by 25 turnovers — many of which were Page Twelve The Chronicle Friday, March 5, 1982 ACC basketball stats & stat idings FINAL STANDINGS SCORING Sundays t 1 P.m. Player, School FG FT Pts- Avg. Conference AH games Champion hip game Vince Taylor, Duke 2iQ 112 532 205 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Brook Steppe, GaT 169 93 431 18.0 Player, School FGM FGA Pet, Ralph Sampson, Va Wt 103 437 16.2 Sam Perkins, UNC 136 229 .594 Wake Forest 9 5 .643 19 7 ,731 James Worthy, UNC 153 99 .405 15-6 Vince Hamilton, Clem : . 164. . .277. .592 •• N.C. State 7 7 .500 21 8 ,724 Chip Engelland, Duke 164 75 403 15.5 James Worthy, UNC 153 '269 -.569 ••,:;. : .577. ,. Adrian Branch, Md 144 10V 395 15.2 Ralph Sampson, Va 167 294 -.568' • DUKE Vince Hamilton, Clem 164 57 Thurl Bailey, NCS 161 290 .555 • Clemao 538 Sam Perkins, UNC 136 7b 348 14.5 Brook Steppe, GaT 169 312 .542 Georgia Thurl Bailey. NCS Michael Jordan, UNC 151 57 359 13.8 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 143 104 3S0 13.4 Friday s games FTM FFA Pet. Charles Pittman, Md 96 m 260 12.4 North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech (noon) 75 86 .872 Othell Wikon, Va 144 66 354 12.2 Dereck Whittenburg, NCS 104 127 .819 Virginia ve. Clemson [7 p.m.) Mike Helms, WF H5 47 277 11.1 Thuri Bailey, NCS 85 106 -802 : Wake Forest vs. DUKE (9 pm.) Danny Young, WF 115 55 . 285. 11.0 Herman Veal, Md 91 115 .791 Jim Johnstone, WF 121 :42 284 10.9 Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Sidney Lowe, NCS 73 94 .777 Fred Gilliam, Clem 128 27 283 10.9 North Carotin a-Georgia Tech winner REBOUNDING Horace Wyatt, Clem 114 54 282 10.8 ViS. Player, School Games No. Avg, Guy Morgan, WF - 82 108 272 10.5 N.C. State-Maryland winner Ralph Sampson, Va 27 316 11.7 Craig Robinson, Va 117 67 301 10:4 Sam Perkins, UNC 24 189 7.9 Anthony Byrd, GT 107 33 247 9,9 - Virginia-Clem son winner S Herman Veal, Md 26 192 • 7.4 . • • . Herman Veal, Md 79 9! 249 9.6 Horace Wyatt, Clem •26 .. 175. 6.7 Matt Doherty, UNC 98. 46- 244 9.4 \ Wake Forest-DUKvs -E winner ; Thurl Bailey, NCS ' " 29- ••-..186 • $,i; ;-•-. • CLASSIFIEDS LOST: Women's gold Seiko To all our Xi Rho Babies: GF, SRB, Thanks! My bear finally Announcements For Sate Watch. Date: Sat. night, Feb. Scottman, Chuckle, Guill- has a name, and the "road 27. Possible sites: Bryan aume, Manny, Bernie-Sue, trip" was great! Try not to THIS WEEKEND ONLY! COUCH'S 66 GAS - Regular Center, Southgate, or Eden's Will, Stu, Dieter, Mr. wear my dress too much Just Like Old Times II at 81.15s, unleaded $1.22', Quad. Reward offered. Call Whitaker, and especially Bob: during Break! Tiff. V premium unleaded $1.269. We Elisa 684-0786. Have a bizzaro Spring Break! Sallam. Allyoucaneatindian A.E.M.: Happy 21st Birthday, honor Philips 66, Mastercard We love you, Nance, Dee, Ho. dinner $4. Boney Maroney FOUND: Umbrella in East Allison! 1 hope you have a and VISA. 1810 W. Markham Pre-professional roadtripper Fri.; Bro. Yusuf Sextet Sat. Duke Bldg. classroom early in great day on theSth and lots of Ave, (near East Campus, in search of 1 Tom Hickey type 1101 W. Chapel Hill St. week. Call 684-2224 to fun and sun in the Bahamas. IV.' BRING SMILES between Ninth and Broad). to forget about midterms and The Special Events Con identify. Love always, Paula. // AND ENJOYMENT spend a week in the sun with. of the Duke University Union Reaganomics Bicycle Sale Apply in person. is looking for talented Ride/Rider Wanted ALH — Welcome back to to their day Part II. Return to 1980 with students to perform during our Duke! We're so- glad to have with a Get Well Gift these low prices — Sale starts Student All Nighter, Fri., Mar. Cathy — Happy Birthday! No you here! We're looking Feb. 25. Schwinn World Sport Ride needed to Ohio (Toledo is .19. This event will be held in one can make it to 21 without forward to a super Spring from — was $185, now $166; my destination, but Cleveland the new Bryan Center, and getting his first. . .so here it Break! Lots of love, Your 2 Windsor International, rated or Columbus are OK) for wilt feature musical acts, is. Have a great break with Dukies. "best buy" — was $260, now dancing, movies and other spring break. Call Barry 684- your little red devil, but don't $235. Lifetime guarantee — entertainment. Any student Ballon Bo-Kays 0561 or 684-3811. plan one my leaving the room fully assembled — offer good BERNADETTE DONOVAN interested in debuting his or RYE, NY - Ride needed to or when you get back! Thanks for (yes, you!) HAPPY 21st! When her act during the All-Nighter 544-7298 through March 12 at Carolina near Rye, leaving Fri. or Sat. Bikeways. 1201 W. Chapel all the b. breaksa and late we could all be together to should contact Elizabeth Delivery by clown Please call Steve at 684-7187 night talks. Remember Brant celebrate but Long Island is a Quattlebaum at 684-2911. Hill St. 489-7952. Open Tues.- included Sat., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Used or leave a message. Lake '86. Be there. Love, Elle- nice (?) place. Have a great bicycles available. - Leaving late for Spring bella. one! Love, Casey Sara, and . Debbie. Help Wanted Break? I need a ride to Martha Hall — the BOZ guys Daytona Beach (1-95 South). would like to thank you for BULL CITY BICYCLES Prefer to leave Sun. morning, EVERYTHING. TEXAS is on JULIE, Where e'er you walk, Overseas Jobs — Summer/ PRE-SPRING SALE continues but flexible. Call Ken 684- fire! Rest up and hurry back! I'll be around. You've got a year round. Europe. S, Amer., one more week! Don't wait Australia, Asia. Ali fields. CONTACT 1119. friend. Have a terrific Break. until the fever hits. . .save $500-$1,200 monthly. Sightsee Laura Layer — You may have buddy. Love. The Heroine? money on that bike now. 756 Ride for 1 or 2 offered to ing. Free info. Write IJC Box a big mean streak, but you will LENSES Ninth St. 286-0535. and/ or from Baltimore. Leave 52-NC2, Corona Del Mar, always be special. Looking Happy Birthday Linda! In Sun., Mar. 7; return middle of Calif. 92625. forward to a great spring. your 19th year beware of Special Designs and Looking for cheap transporta next week. Share usuals. Pete Your Big Brother! Bellman. friends who are kidnappers. ASTHMATICS - Earn $150 tion? Mopeds get more than 684-6380. Problem Solving There once was a Cougar from We're fixin' to have PLENTY in a 20-25 hour breathing 100/mpg and do not require DALLAS — Drive back to Kiski/who was addicted to fun in Florida with our mirror experiment at the EPA facility license or registration. Great Duke from Dallas after break Jack Daniel's Whiskey/He shades. Love ya, Leigel! in Chapel Hill. Volunteers for campus errands. Call with me. Call in late p.m. or pledged ATO/Only they must be male, age 18-35, with a Steve at 383-1821 if interested Gina-Babe and Girt: I've only early a.m 684-0631; Lisa. didn't know /That he loves to current or previous history of Or. Henry A. Greene in 1978 Gerrelli for $295 known you for 1 month but pull stunts that are risky. Now asthma. If interested, please Optometrist (negotiable). _____ Ride offered to Daytona Beach Jeesum, it's been great. Hey. this young man is also from call collect 966-1253. Mon.- area. Leaving Mar. 5. Share which way to Chapel Fri.. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For Sale: 1976 Dodge Colt, usuals. Call Lawrence or Jeff Trent/And made, friends Hill?- . ."Go east for 40 60,000 mites. 4 speed, radio, at 684-0317. wherever he went/So glad he minutes, and. . ."Yeah, Part-time secretary for small 3115Academy Road extremely good condition. met me/And "deviant" I'll Lucille will buy you a car. Do Durham law office. Accuracy Durham. North Carolina $1,800. Call 684-1899 after 6 For Rent/Sublet be/At least 'til he makes me you stand like that too? and good typing and spelling. pay rent! — Eh? _____ 27707 P-m. ______Looking for a Roommate in Purdy's, gin and tonics, Write POB 1188, Durham, flowers of the week. What do (919)493-7456 Oak desk chair with swivel House. Rent $150, Compiled by Frank H. Myers and Dick York Four of those six opponents are ranked among the facing seven consecutive days of competition. The Duke women's basketball team will face No. 6 nation's top 20. Florida is rated seventh, South The Blue Devils, 5-2 in the spring season, have a seed James Madison in the first round of the AIAW Carolina eighth, Rollins 11th and Clemson 13th. home date with Tennessee scheduled for 10 a.m. today tournament in Cameron Indoor Stadium Mar. 9 at 7:30 The lady netters next play at home on Mar. 22. on the West Campus courts. The Devils will then head p.m. for Atlanta where they'll take on Georgia Tech The Blue Devils, who were North Carolina's AIAW -Golf- Saturday and Furman Sunday. champion with a 12-14 record, are seeded,third in the The Duke golf program will swing into spring next Next week, Duke travels to Auburn, Ala. (for eight-team regional tourney. They will advance to week, as both the men's and women's teams are taking matches Monday and Tuesday against Auburn and second round play in Chattanooga, Tenn., with a win trips that will be far from vacations. South Florida), Oxford Miss, (where they'll tackle on Tuesday. The women, who placed fifth last weekend in the Mississippi Wednesday) and Little Rock, Ark. (to play The Devils will be trying to avenge an earlier 76-75 Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in Winter Springs, Fla., Illinois Thursday and Arkansas Saturday). loss at the hands of the 6-17 Dukes. won't be going too far from home. Their only holiday "We're looking for a big fat hairy win," said Duke tournament will be the Capital City Invitational, a center Jennifer Chesnut. "We played poorly [in the three-day event which opens Monday in Raleigh. -Lacrosse- first game]. With their post players, they penetrated The men, on the other hand, open their season in and got inside. We weren't aggressive enough." style. They'll be playing in three tournaments, The 0-1 Duke lacrosse team takes on Salisbury State Chesnut said that the team was not too disappointed beginning with this weekend's Imperial Lakeland at 2 p.m. Saturday on the Blue Devils' home field. The after last Friday's first round ACC tourney loss to Classic in Lakeland, Fla. Devils then head for Athens, Ga., where they'll challenge Georgia Tuesday. Duke will face Georgia perennial powerhouse N.C. State, but hopes to Coach Rod Meyers' squad returns to North Carolina Tech Wednesday in Atlanta. rebound against Madison. for the three-day East Carolina Invitational in Greenville Tuesday through Thursday. That —-Women's tennis extravaganza will be followed by the Iron Duke -Track- The Duke women's tennis team, fresh from a three- Classic on the Duke golf course next weekend. Veteran coach Al Buehler's Duke track team opens match sweep of Old Dominion, William and Mary and its official spring season today in Charleston, S.C., Richmond last weekend, will carry its 3-0 springrecord Men's tennis where the Blue Devils will match up with The Citadel into several major challenges next week. in a dual meet. The Devils start their home campaign The Blue Devils, 10-4 on the year (including the fall After a one-day layoff thanks to a rained-out match Mar. 17 with a Devilirium Meet in Wallace Wade season), are slated to play six matches in seven days with Florida, the Duke men's tennis team finds itself Stadium. on a whirlwind Southern junket that will carry them through the states of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Opening with a 1 p.m. match at Georgia Sunday, the . . .Blue Devils tie Longwood Devils will play at South Carolina Monday, Clemson BASEBALL from page 11 Tuesday, Florida Thursday, South Florida Friday and producing the runs. bounced into a bases-loaded, inning-ending double Rollins next Saturday. Blue Devil starter Garrett Pfeifer, who had chased play. across Longwood's first run with two wild pitches in Longwood, playing its season opener, came right the first, ran into more control problems in the fifth, back in the seventh, filling the bases with one out off walking four consecutive batters with one out. Benzio, Benzio before Rusty Bowlin knotted the score with a making his first collegiate appearance, then yielded sacrifice fly. Dave Toombs then scored the go-ahead UAD FLICKC two more runs with a walk and a wild pitch to even the run when Decker's attempted pick-off throw to third score at four before ending the inning. bounced past Amidon into short left field. Senior Joe Seaton will start for Duke in today's Q Brassil snapped the tie with an RBI single in the scheduled 3 p.m. home game against Virginia Wesleyan. SPRING 1982 sixth that drove Brown to the showers, but the rally died prematurely when catcher Tommy Decker PAGE AUDITORIUM $1.50 BASEBALL SCHEDULE DURING SPRING BREAK ACC GAMES in CAPS AN UNCOMMONLY Today — Virginia Wesleyan, 3 p.m.; Saturday — VIRGINIA, 2p.m.; BEAUTIFUL FILM!" Sunday — John Carroll, 2 p.m.; Monday — John Carroll, 2 p.m.; -Vincent Csnby.N.V. TIMES Tuesday — Muhlenberg, 3 p.m.; Wednesday — St. Andrews (2), 3 p.m. at Laurinburg; Thursday — Muhlenberg. 3 p.m.; Saturday. Mar. 13 — MARYLAND, 2 p.m. All games at Jack Coombs Field, unless otherwise indicated HEARTLAND Siarring Rip Torn Conchata Ferrell Barry Primus Lilia Skala And Introducing Megan FoiSom • Direcled by Richard Pearce An N E H presentation • In Color • A Levrtt-Pickman release JpQ| _ NOW SHOWING DAILY 7:30, 9:15 Wed. & Sun. Matinees 2:15,4:00,5:45 DISCOUNT Matinees Wednesday THE CAROLINA THEATRE DOWNTOWN DMRJ1fln__666H939 T> PRIME RIB STEAK SEAFOOD * Ji SPECIALTIES fif V FREE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE T jfiT Happy Hour Mon.-Sat. 5-6:30 jrf A wildly romantic comedy about a bookie, a cookie, and the kid they bet their hearts on, J\ Remember Our Birthday and Anniversary *** Cakes, Free for your nexl special occasion. TONY Clams • BOB NEWHART ZEE GRANT SARA STIMSON \ BUSINESS LUNCHEONS k BY APPOINTMENTS OPEN NIGHTLY MON-SAT 5:30 PM £T MIXED BEVERAGES 4 -*ai>iilr aiin Jfnx Sunday, March 14 II K Weekends. f 3211 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD| PG 2:40,4:50,7:15. 383-5571 OR 383-3238 7:00 b 9:30 pm Rated PG 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 9:25 9:30 Page Fourteen The Chronicle Friday, March 5, 1982 North Carolina-Georgia Tech .ACC tournament Records: TOURNAMENT from page II their encounter with the Deacons as a North Carolina — 24-2, (tied for first in the ACC at 12-2); Georgia Tech — 10-15, Unlike the Deacons, Duke will not see second chance. (last in the ACC at 3-11). any post-tourney action. That is, unless "We don't have any important game Coaches: the Blue Devils pull off what would be afterwards," said Duke coach Mike North Carolina — Dean Smith (21st year, 460-145); Georgia Tech —Bobby three straight stunning upsets to slide Krzyzewski. "We probably won't have Cremins (first year, 10-15). into an NCAA berth. any games. Therefore, the tournament is This season: The underdogs from Durham held a very, very important — it is kind of a The Tar Heels bested the Yellow Jackets in a surprisingly close 66-54 contest short practice at the tournament site new lease on life." Jan. 23. But Carolina came back to rout Tech 77-54 in Chapel Hill Feb. 24. early Thursday evening. The Devils, Clemson, seeded seventh, meets the Probable starters: who tied Clemson for sixth in the Cavaliers in a 7 p.m. start. Coach Bill North Carolina Georgia Tech conference standings, are looking at Foster's crew is hoping to duplicate Matt Doherty, 6-7 so., 9.4 F Brook Steppe, 6-5 sr., 18.0 James Worthy, 6-9 jr., 15.6 F Maurice Bradford, 6-5 jr., 9.1 Sam Perkins, 6-9 so., 14.5 Q Lee Goza, 6-9 jr., 6.9 Jimmy Black, 6-3 sr., 7.7 Q George Thomas, 6-3 jr., 5.8 N.C. State-Maryland Michael Jordan, 6-5 fr., 13.8 G Brian Howard, 5-10 fr., 7.3 Records: N.C. State — 21-8 (fourth in ACC at 7-7); Maryland— 15-11 (fifth in ACC at 5-9). Strengths: Coaches: North Carolina — In All-ACC honorees Worthy and Perkins, the Tar Heels own N.C. State — Jim Valvano (second year, 35-21); Maryland— Charles G. "Lefty" one of the best front lines in college basketball. Carolina can always count on Driesell (12th year, 259-113). Perkins for aggressive play under the boards. The top-ranked Heels could be This season: peaking in time for the tournament. The Wolfpack blitzed Lefty's Terps twice, winning 74-53 in College Park and 52- Georgia Tech — A better — but not much better — version of last year's Ramblin' 38 ten days ago in Raleigh. That second game took place just three days before Wreck. Steppe is the catalyst for the Yellow Jackets. Goza is a competent rebounder Maryland upset mighty Virginia. but is certainly no scoring machine. The Jackets' small guards tend to buzz-bomb Probable starters: opponents from the outside. N.C. State Maryland Weaknesses: Scott Parzych, 6-7 sr., 9.3 F Mark Fothergill, 6-9 so., 3.1 North Carolina — What can you say about the best team in the college ranks? Thurl Bailey, 6-11 jr., 14.0 F Adrian Branch, 6-8 fr., 15.2 Smith's bench is weaker than those in previous years — his patented Blue team Chuck Nevitt, 7-5 sr., 6.0 C Taylor Baldwin, 6-11 sr., 2.1 concept has fallen by the wayside this season. But against Tech, who cares? Sidney Lowe, 6-0 jr., 8.4 G Dutch Morley, 6-2 sr., 4.6 Georgia Tech — The Yellow Jackets are low on talent beyond Steppe. Only Duke Dereck Whittenburg, 6-1 jr. 13.4 G Jeff Adkins, 6-5 fr., 7.4 is worse at rebounding in the ACC. The Tech transition game has improved over Strengths: last season — but not enough to compete with UNC's fast break. N.C. State — Height and outside shooting g a hallmark of this Wolfpack club. Appraisal: Nevitt and especially Bailey can be dynamite inside, and when Whittenburg and North Carolina's superior front line will dominate this game. Even if Steppe Lowe are hot, State tends to explode. shoots the lights out it shouldn't make a difference. But Georgia Tech has given the Maryland — Don't let those stats fool you. This is more than a one-man team. top-seeded team some trouble before. Just ask Lefty Driesell — his Terrapin squad Branch can do it all, but he's ably aided by sub Herman Veal (9.6 points, 7.4 edged the Yellowjackets by just one point in the 1980 tourney. rebounds), and the unselfish play of the rest of the team. The Terps run a beautiful slowdown. Weaknesses: _^^^^^^^^^^_=*:__^=f=f=f=*:^=f^_^^-*:^__ N.C. State — State is inconsistent, and is far from be the smartest team in the =f league. Valvano basically owns a two-man bench, with only Cozell McQueen and Learn Yiddish Next Fall! if Terry Gannon as reliable performers. if Maryland — The Terps, too, lack depth. And the front-line talent is undeniably if! if thin. But somehow, Driesell has them winning games. •f: * Appraisal: if: Yiddish 181: if Both teams are hungry. The Wolfpack is seeking to prove that it belongs in the if if NCAA tournament, while Maryland is guaranteed to be fired up to repay State for if Elementary Yiddish if those two previous losses. if if A major factor could be the status of the Terps' 6-8 Charles Pittman. The senior if =f center had just come into his own when a foot injury sidelined him three weeks ago, *. T-Th 1:45-3:00 •f and his return — questionable as of Thursday — could swing the momentum to if if Maryland. if 08 Language Bldg. •f if if * Professor Alt if if if #t]REEMItR "Let us be your home away from home." Best Western My Brilliant Career (1980, Ausrrolio, 101 min.) Superb performances and exquisite cinemorogroph/ Skyland Inn highlighr rhis inrernarionolly acdoimed Australian film. Judy Davis stars as rhe spirited heroine, whose unconventional behovior and desire for a career & Restaurant shock genteel rurn-of-rhe-cenrury sociery. Sam Neili is her country gentleman suitor; Gillian Armstrong, "A little bit of country near the city." a woman, directed. • ONLY 4 MILES FROM DUKE NEAR HOSPITAL 383-2508 PARK AT YOUR DOOR • RESTAURANT "No wonder rhe audience cheered ar Cannes." QUEEN SIZE BEDS —Andrew Sarris • POOLS "A boffo movie." EASY ACCESS TO HIGHWAYS • AIR CONDITIONING —Greg Smith, Freewarer's boffo new Chairmon • PICNIC AREAS Tonight at 7:00 ond 9:30 ot We welcome your inspection! Baldwin Auditorium 1-85 at 70 West (Hillsborough Road) Free ro all Australians,'feminists, and creative Rt. 2, Box 560 Durham, NC 27705 and independent-minded types wirh Semester I.D.; —Featuring— oil others $1.50 The Lattice Room Restaurant Freshly mode Soups, Stews, Bar-B-Que & Chili Friday, March 5, 1982 The Chronicle Page Fifteen begins today at noon Wake Forest-Duke Maryland's feat of almost one week ago. "We need to keep the big man from Records: "You're going to play a guy-and-a-half scoring and stop their running game," Hamilton said. "We need to get a good Wake Forest - 19-7 (third in ACC at 9-5); Duke — 10-16 (tied for sixth on Sampson,"-Foster said. "We'regonna in ACC at 4-10). try to keep them from getting on a roll." start. We can go out there and be as The last time the two teams met in effective as they are." Coaches: Greensboro, Clemson came away with a Ah, the power of positive thinking. Wake Forest — Carl Tacy (10th year, 162-112); Duke 57-49 victory. Krzyzewski (second year, 27-29). Vince Hamilton, also a member of the The tournament will be telecast writers' second team, said the key to throughout the country via MetroSports This season: stopping Virginia is shutting down two (WRAL TV-5 in Raleigh-Durham) and Wake dispatched the Blue Devils both times, 58-48 in Greensboro phases of their attack. the USA Cable Network. and 86-71 in Durham. The second game was much closer than the score indicated. Probable starters: Wake Forest - Duke Virginia- Clemson Guv Morgan, 6-8 sr., 10.5 F Dan Meagher, 6-7 fr. 4.1 Records: John Toms, 6-6 so., 7.6 F Vince Taylor, 6-5 sr., 20.5 Virginia — 27-2 (tied for first in ACC at 12-2); Clemson — 14-12 (tied for sixth in Jim Johnstone, 6-11 sr.. 10.9 C Mike Tissaw, 6-8 jr., 2.8 ACC at 4-10). Mike Helms, 6-4 sr., 11.1 G Tom Emma, 6-2jr., 8.5 Danny Young, 6-2 so., 11.0 G Chip Engelland, 6-4 jr.. 15.5 Coaches: Virginia — Terry Holland (eighth year, 161-76); Clemson — Bill Foster (seventh Strengths: year, 131-70). Wake Forest — The Deacons boast the most balanced attack in the ACC. Wake also has depth — Chuck Kepley, for example, can be murder from the This season: corners. Tacy's defensive corps tend to shutdown Duke, and Johnstone sometimes The Cavaliers routed the Tigers in Charlottesville 89-68 on Jan. 17, but the then- lives up to his billing. No. 1 ranked Wahoos needed last-second heroics from Craig Robinson to salvage a Duke — Vince Taylor, and a lot of heart. Despite their obvious personnel 56-54 victory two weeks ago in Littlejohn. problems, the Blue Devils have rarely been blown out. The Devils can catch teams Probable starters: napping when their outside shots are falling. Weaknesses: Virginia Clemson Wake Forest — Johnstone and Morgan sometimes play like Craig Robinson, 6-8 jr., 10.4 F Fred Gilliam, 6-8 jr., 10.9 they're asleep. Toms is a weak link on a forward line that still misses Alvis Rogers. Tim Mullen, 6-5 fr., 7.4 F David Shaffer, 6-7 fr., 6.5 Duke — Got an hour? No center and no experienced true forwards, to start with. Ralph Sampson, 7-4 jr., 16.2 C Horace Wyatt, 6-10 sr., 10.8 The Blue Devils lack speed and are extremely streaky shooters. Also, Duke has Othell Wilson, 6-0 so., 12.2 . G Mike Eppley, 6-1 so., 4.2 trouble with trapping zones. Jeff Jones, 6-4 sr., 7.9 G Vince Hamilton, 6-4 so., 14.8 Appraisal: Strengths: On paper, this one should be no contest. Howeyer, the Devils played Clemson — Hamilton is among the league's top 10 in scoring, field goal Wake close last time out, and have shown the ability to neutralize Johnstone. percentage and assists, and is Clemson's only true strength. Wyatt can rebound If the Blue Devils can again stop the big man, avoid the scoreless streaks that and score, but only against lesser competition. Look for Gilliam to pop from the have plagued them all year, shoot well from the outside and maintain a lead (so as outside if Virginia concentrates on shutting down Hamilton. to avoid being forced out of their 2-3 zone), they will have a chance. Virginia — The Almighty Ralph Sampson. The leading rebounder in the ACC. Sampson should dominate the boards. Wilson and Robinson will pick up the scoring slack when the 7-4 giant is double and triple-teamed. Ricky Stokes and Jim Miller provide Cavs with more than adequate bench support. Weaknesses: Clemson — The Tigers have the consistency of eight-week-old vanilla yogurt. Outside the ACC, the Tigers play a high school schedule. The bench is non existent. Clemson must pray for some inside help on offense and defense. FALL 1982 REGISTRATION Virginia — Had the nerve to lose to Lefty. Might look past Clemson with NCAA tournament bid guaranteed. DENIED Appraisal: Virginia should handle the Tigers with relative ease. Watch for the Wilson- Hamilton matchup. Sampson and Co. will likely dominate all aspects of the 7 p.m. Students with a February 25 balance game. outstanding on their Bursar's Office account will be denied registration for LAST CHANCE Fall 1982. for To avoid the inconvenience of blocked registration and lines at the Bursar's BIG BUCKS Office during registration pay your balance outstanding prior to March 15, 1982. IMP Call OFFICE 105A x-3156 CARD GYM For any questions regarding your IM SOFTBALL UMPIRES account, please call 648-3531 between WANTED 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Clinic: Monday, March 15 Monday through Friday 104 Card 4 P.M. ; ^®<3XsrSX!XS>®®®® DUKE UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES LIST FOR DUKE EMPLOYEES (C) CAMPUS (MC) CENTER NOTICE TO APPLICANTS TECHNICAL Current Duke employees seeking promotions who possess sufficient qualifications are given priority consideration as LPN—, SEA LEVEL HOSPITAL $4.26. candidates foi ill positions listed below. Tliey must have been employed in their present position torsi* months unless Computer Programmer I S II—C, Must have working d COBOL and exper on is granted by a supervisor. Since any job listed below may be ottered Friday, interested employees related computer systems. TSO experience preferred. E; should make; plication no later than Thursday afternoon Transfer/upgrade request lorms are availableat the following Raytheon experience helpful for II position. Both positi' $9.33. II-$8.0D-J10.1' Employment Office, RT Basement level. Parking Garage II; 2015 Erwin Road; Room 1150-E. Duke South Radiologic Technologist (Special Procedures)—MC, (Yellow Zone. First Floor); Room 1101. Duke North time, second shifl. S6.44-JS.07. Persons other than Duke employees may also apply for positions listed below by completing an employment Compuler Technologist—MC, Training and/or exper electrical engineering or computer science. Position application form at the Employment Office Monday through Friday B:OQ-2:30. iding c< equipment. Knowledge Of DEC PDP-11 Unibus and/or DEC LSl-11 O Bus interfacing. Experience with analog-to-digit ;onverters, microcomputers, low-level, high-resolution amplifiers. Maintain integrity of program and data files on var JS systems. $8.00-$10.11. Reiearch Technician—MC, B.S. or i alent experience. Work' with animal physiology, high pressure liquid chromatograph and perform electron mi Radiologic Technologist—MC, Compli •f an approved Radiologic Technology program with registry eligibility. 1 One | al Technologist, Sr.—MC, Full I shift I* '. (ASCP) w nstuSi. ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL Medical Technician (Certified)—MC, Certification wit Analyst Program met—C, Consideral I, JCL, busine; Medical Technologist* (Certified)—MC, Fourteen posi COBOL required Some experience in ess type applic, weekend positions part-time. A S.C.P. and/or H.E.W. cer rated programming personnel required ClCSanO PL/I preferred. J19.325- One position 8 hours per week, every other weekend. ] J24.775. Blood Drawer-Early A.M.—MC, Three positions part-t d phlebotomist. Must have strong n 10 hi F pe' w < One preferred J19,325-$24,775. Phlebotomy Tech.- id phlet omisl. $4.80 per teaching some paramedical courses 20 hours per week. Rotating shifts i8.QG-S10.47. —MC. Background in Chemistry/Biochemistry 0' equivalent. Assist In all aspeclsot protein analysis. Systems Programmer—C, IBM/370 assembler language coding experience required. Must have maintenance and installation of MVS operating systems components. Degree in Computer Scienr chromatography and gel electrophorei prolein purification and assay procedures desirable. S6.44-S8.07. experience preferred S19.325-124,775. Sr. Research Technician—MC, Sackgrouni immunology preferred. Perform experiments using a variety of Mechanical Engineering—C, Particip ting in the gn. planning, e aluation, proc urement, Co isfructior operation scent assays and cell separation and purfication techniques.^ome and maintenance of Duke University m cai systems. odd hours and evening work. J6.44-$8.07. Staff Archllecl—. Degree or equivalei Architecture, t. highly desi ed S21.075-S28.325. Cardiac Surgical Llie Tech.—MC, Ability to coordinate and pi Staff Nurse—, Registered Nurse N.C license. Work schedule 10;30 ;.m.-7;00 p.m S7.00-S9.16 machine to take over the patienl vital circulatory functions during urgery.CertifiedorCCDbi Phyilcian • Associate— HC, Gradual of AMA a ved PA progra with the N.C Boari of Medical Sr. Reseerch Tech.—MC, (1) Experience in protein purfi Commissi isistants Pos n Thoracic electrophoresis. Surgery preferred S18,125-S23,725. Draftsman—MC, Work with staff to develop architectural de Manager. Administrative Services—1 essive manag. .lust ha> i excellent Planning Office renovation projects. Background in mechanical communication skills Must be willing tr I5.ie-J6.34. nights and weekends. Bachelor's degr e in Publ dmmlstration ( an equivale Oflsel Press Operator II—, Progressive experience operating printing equipm :o include offset duplicator, folders, experience desired S18.lS5-S23.725. bindery, darkroom, and such presses as AB Dick 1250, 360. 385. J5-16-S8.34. Staff Nune Aneslhellst—MC. Cert if ie Registere N rse Anesthetist Recent eiper ence in targ teachin institution Research Tech.—MC, (1) Background in biochemistry preferred. Operate r performance lipid chromatograph.' perform enzyme assays, make buffer solutions and use PH meter. (2) Work with oimmunoassays and bioassays, gel Corporate Relation* Officer—C, College degree prefi chromatography, electrophoresis and other biochemical techniques. (3) Colur hromatography. and willingness to Demonstrated ability to deal with corporations, bu sines work with low level radioactivity Part-time, 30 hours/week. $5.56-$6.87. required $21,075-528,325. Sr. Research Tech.—MC, Degree or equivalent work experience. Design, anal Manager, Financt/Sforai Operation!—C, Degree in . d modify new and existing procedure accounting preferred Knowledge of University fund a.i .-I ii) computer systems a ^PV ew scientific lournals, supervise use Of radioisotopes S6.44-S8.0T. Excellent communication skills required. CPA desirab..' 9.5Su-tf 8.545. Research Tech.—MC, Background in Chemistry desirable. Experience with sterile techniqi ;s helpful. Preparation I Research Analyat—MC, Licensed Physical Therapist nD candidate preferri culture media and chemical solutions of cells and egg incubation $S.56-$6.87. human performance equipment especially the Cybex wiedqu of computer systems as applied tt Eleclronlc Technician—MC, Associate degree or equivalent experience. Construct, operate nd repair equipment Ai performance equipment S15.62S-S19.875. as consultant to staff. Experience in circuitry repair preferred $6.16-$7.85. Supervisor, Clinic Services—MC, Supervise and coo mpioyees engaged functioning. Full time. JS.98-J7.45. Research Technician—, Degree or equivalent experience. Participate in the production of monoclonal antibodies to ertmg alphabetical patie ; records to terminal digit i enterovirus antigens and development of diagnostic tests. Maintain myeloma and hybridoma cell lines in culture. Involves tissue culture work for isolation of viruses assays involving radiolabeled compounds and polyacrylamide gel Supervisor c Gift fl 0 wpm typing. Coordln electrophoresis. S5.56-S6.87. i. Supe rience in addition to CCU Monlloring Attendant—MC, View monitors on patients in CCU. Run EKG scripts to be recorded in books. Rotating processing, accounting and typing. Experience with CRT helpful. J6.44-J8.07. shifts, weekends and holidays. Two positions $5.16-$6.34. Purchasing Assistant—C, 40 wpm typing Process purchase order impuler; disburse orders daily. ! Offset Press Operator-Ill—, Coordinate and participate in the operation of offsef printing presses and related receptionist and other clerical duties 20 hours per week. J5.16-J6.34. equipment to ensure compliance with departmental commitments to print and bind various materials according to Material Control Supervisor—MC, Proven supervisory experience, good oral and printing order specifications. $5.56-J6.B7. experience receiving goods in a material control setting, valid N.C. drivers license. Aci Sr. Research Technician—MC, Degree or equivalent experience Knowledge in the use of all types of chromatography but especially ion-exchange, gel filtration and immunoabsorption. J6.44-J8.07. handling equipment preferred. S5.56-S6.87. Data Technician—MC, Temporary, part-time, 20 hours per week for 6 months. Work with patients and family to help Material Control Clerk, Sr,—C, Inventory experience preferred. Good written and Ora i.. Monday- $6.87. Friday. (Septemper-May) and 30 hours (June-August) S4.65-S6.0S. Medical Technician (Hon-Certified)—MC, Work with blood, urine studies and pregnancy tests. Previous clinical AM earth Aide—C, Provide research and support to staff members associated with ices effort; experience desirable Part-time, 20 hours per week. 1:00 to 6:00 p m. S4.98-J6.07. reviewing, analyzing, ana disseminating information on prospects having the potential' Surgical Care AMI.—MC, Provide direct nursing care for assigned patients in a ward under the supervision of the charge University. Some typing, knowledge and/or ability to use library sources. S4.80-S5.85. nurse or supervisor and in accordance with physician orders and established policies and procedures. Two positions, Clerk II—C, Ability to alphabetize and arrange cards numerically. Library experienci rotating shifts. J4.94-S6.26. language desirable. Attention to detail, accuracy and speed. Ability to work well with others, r-an-iime. *u n Research Tech.—MC, Two positions. Background in physical science. (Biochemistry preferred.) SDS polacrylamide S4.1S-S4.98. gel electrophoresis, isolleclric focusing affinity chromatography and routine biochemistry assays. Work with mice to raise Library Assistant—C, Reading knowledge of one or more major European languages: aptitude for detaile and test hyperimmune serum to murine tumors. One position desires previous experience in molecular biology or to organize work and direct the work ot student aaaistants. Typewriter and computer keyboard knowlec biochemistry. Work with nucleic acid. S5.56-S6.87. Possibility of some evening and weekend work 5.05-$6.20. Computer Programmer II—, Must be able lo code, test and document programs and be able to verity test runs for lower Purchasing Assistant—C, 40 wpm typing. Perform a variety of clerical duties ensuring orderly and tim rated personnel. Moderate experience as a Compuler Programmer I or its equivalent required. On line experience plus materials from vendors; assist In negotiating non-complex contracture! arrangements between Ihe I good working knowledge of JCL preferred. S8.00-S10.11. selected vendors committing University funds to authorized limits. JS.18-SS.34. Secretary-Marine Lab. Beaufort, NC—, 40 wpm typing. Switchboard, receptioni 'ping, filing, dictation skills. Part- time, 20 hours per week. 8:00 am -12:00 noon. S4.80-S5.85. Data Entry Operator—C. Data entry or keypunch operator experience required. M le able to perform at 6,000 strokes per hour. Second shift. J4.73-S5.81. Insurance Claims Proesssor—MC. 40 wpm typing. Prior experience handling health compensation and/or liability claims preferable. $4.$0-S5-»5. FwUHkr* Audit Assistant—C, Degree or equivalent experience in accounting or auditing required. Familiarity with Duke's accounting procedures preferred. Experience in data processing entry and output desired. Minimal amount of travel involved. Good communication skills desired. $5.1*. Marl Clerk—MC. Ability to pick up and deliver mail to designated points Some heavy lifting involved consistently 30-50 lbs. Also valid N.C driver's license required. S4.15-J4.9e. s. Required ability to plan and schedule employees, a compute Accounting Clerk—C, General knowledge of accounting; experience working wilh computer output desirable. 30 wpm typing required. Perform various other clerical duties J4.47-J5.40. operations. Two require experience in restaurant lype operations e in Food Secretary—C ft MC. 40 wpm typing Some need shorthand. Some dictaphone, mag card, or word processor knowledge. Service Management is preferred for all positions. Rotating shifts Some involve technical typing, grant proposals, science journals, musical terminology, foreign languages Full and part- Ordinary Setman-Marln* Lab, Beaufort, NC—, Must be willing and able lo make extended sea cruise: time. One position, allergy and immunology terminology. One position full time, temporary (until May 1,1982). $4.80- U.S.C.G. Seaman's papers. $4.41. $5.85. Mobile Catering Salesman—C, Must be able to assume complete responsibility for sales, money ai Medical Secretary—MC. 50 wpm typing. Medical terminology. Typecc inventory Current Durham County Health Card and valid N.C. Drivers License required. Prior experience ass appointments Dictaphone use needed. One part-time position. One pc jnce preferred. $5.16- a vending, drink or food route preferred. 6:30 p.m.-3:00 a.m. $4.61. SO. 34. Lab Assistant—C. involves preparation of sterile glassware; acid washing pipette and tubes, preparation Medical Trantcriptlonlst—MC, 40 wpm typing Prefer experience in rmedicalterminologyanddictaphone.OnepOSitior n and maintenance of laboratory supplies Must have good communication skills M-F 8:30-11:30.10-15 20 hours per week. S4.80-S5.B5. e Secretary—C * MC, 50 wpm typing. Exp with dictaphone required Good oral and written is Ability to interact with people. Some positions rjesirea mag car ai worn pro or experience Some ). One position prefers payroll experience. J5.16-S6.34. Medical Records Technician—, Responsible for supervising staff and coordinating all acti i within the Medical Records Department Perlorm weekly audits to determine chart delinquencies. Coordinati ff and patients. An accredited Records Technician (ART) certificate required. S5.98-S7.45. Accounting Clerk, Sr.—C, Perlorm complex clerical accounting tasks in maintaining financial records and processing related data. Exposure to Duke Accounting helpful. Ability to communicate well orally and in writing. One position involves functioning as payroll clerk One position requires 40 wpm typing S5.16-S6.34. NURSING SERVICES If interested, please call the Nurse Recruitment Office at 664-6339 or come by th m9200DukeHospifalNi Coordinator, Patient Visitor Assl, Services—MC. Coordinate and supervise information desk in Duke South and North Aaalslant Head Nurse—, 8 positions Duke North. 7 positions Duke South. Provn • mely a d staff; s Ipital representativ, ; e'f.ci Staff Nurse—, 103.5 positions Duke North. 39.9 positions Duke South. mpioyees Previou: orth. 1 position Duke South. •sirable. Good organizi Inservice Education—