Monday

February 27, 1984 Volume 80, Number 108 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile PIRG faces opposition to budget

Fighting worsens: Fighting step­ By AMANDA ELSON ped up Sunday along the "green line" dividing Christian and Moslem parts of In its first-ever budget hearing, the N.C. Beirut and shells crashed into residen­ Public Interest Research Group faced op­ tial neighborhoods on both sides of the position Sunday from the College Republicans - the same group which large­ boundary. The level of fighting along the ly fueled the referendum effort last line became intense shortly after noon semester to end PIRG's former funding as Moslem militiamen and Lebanese Ar­ system. my soldiers faced off, using machine guns, rocket propelled grenades and At the open hearing of ASDU's Student Organizations Commission, the College mortars. Republicans charged that fewer than 100 students participate in PIRG, which re­ Last Marines pullout: The United quested more than $20,000. States Marine contingent completed its "Is there $24,000 worth of student in­ withdrawal from Beirut Sunday. Its terest?" asked College Republicans co- bunkers around the airport were im­ chairman Greg Neppl. The link to students mediately occupied by Shiite Moslem has not been provided." militiamen and rebel Lebanese army The budget request approximates PIRG's units. At 12:37 p.m. (6:37 a.m. EST) the budgets for recent years. Since 1972, PIRG last Marine amphibious personnel car­ *\ has received a mandatory fee of $2 per rier splashed into a calm, aqua Mediter­ semester from the student activities fee of ranean, bringing to a close the ^ every undergraduate. Students were able to 17-month-long United States mission in request a refund, an option 532 students Lebanon - in which 262 American ser­ took advantage of earlier this semester. The vicemen lost their lives. See page 2. group, however, existed under no other budget constraints. PIRG also announced changing its Defense says rules strict: moniker from NC-PIRG to Duke PIRG. Ruf- Spokesmen for the Department of fin Slater, the group's paid director, said that Defense said Sunday that the rules of . PIRG has changed. It is now "very decen­ engagement governing United States tralized," he said. But as they are the only naval gunfire and air strikes in Lebanon PIRG left in North Carolina, "we're still limited responses to firing back after N.C's PIRG." hostile fire had been aimed at Americans. But the . spokesmen About 10 students, not affiliated with the acknowledged that almost any fire into SOC or PIRG, attended the hearing to com­ Beirut from Syrian forces or from areas ment on PIRG's budget request. under the control of Syrian allies in SOC chairman Jim Fallon lauded the stu­ Lebanon would be subject to attack from dent attendance at the meeting. United States naval gunfire or planes "Everybody's a member of ASDU. I think from aircraft carriers. my committee's going to make a wiser deci­ sion because of the students present here." SOC members and College Republicans Americans in El Salvador: in representatives questioned the $8,520 re­ the last year, the number of United AL PACIFICO/THE CHRONICLE quest for salaried employees, including States officials working in El Salvador Slugging it out $4,750 for a paid part-time director. The re­ has risen substantially, official figures mainder pays the researchers PIRG Dave Amaro's two home runs helped Duke split Sunday's opening day doubleheader employs for various projects. show. Overall, although the actual against Atlantic Christian College. See Sportswrap, inside section. numbers are small, there has been a 37 See REPUBLICANS on page 11 percent increase in military personnel and a 100 percent rise in civilian technicians. University recommends Weather New editor From staff reports News editor Joe McHugh was elected relocation of infirmary editor of the 81st volume of The Chroni­ Sunny and warm: Monday will be cle by the newspaper's staff Friday. breezy and rainy with temperatures in McHugh, from Dix Hills, N.Y., is an By LEIGH SWANN the 40s. Tuesday, however, will be much economics major who lives in BOG dor­ nicer for it will be windy and cloudy with mitory. McHugh has worked on The A committee of Duke administrators will 50 percent chance of showers and Chronicle for three years, serving as a recommend plans this weekend to the temperatures way up in the 40s reporter and assistant news editor. Board of Trustees' buildings and grounds "It will be an important year for the subcommittee to move the East Campus In­ University with the search for a replace­ firmary to Hanes House dormitory. ment for University President Tferry "It's been scoped out and it looks as Inside Sanford and the Capital Campaign," said though it's do-able," said Chancellor Keith McHugh, a Trinity junior. "Consequent­ Brodie. ly it will be an important year for The If the buildings and grounds subcommit­ Crane speaks in Durham: Chronicle. tee gives the go-ahead for further planning, "This year the paper has been ex­ the proposal must still be approved by the Republican congressman Philip Crane trustees' budget and finance subcommittee. spoke at the Sheraton University Center ceedingly dull and, while next year there will be more news on campus, we still The full board of trustees will make a final Saturday and supported Senator Jesse decision in May. AL PACIFICO/THE CHRONICLE Helms in his bid for reelection. See page will need to enhance our content with According to Brodie, several senior ad­ Chancellor Keith Brodie considers infir­ 4. more personalized and in-depth repor­ ting," said McHugh adding, "There will ministrators conceived of the idea, which mary move advantageous. Spencer and Duke art: John be major organizational changes, which, arose from concern over the death last year of Trinity freshman Louis Ferrer. Ferrer's injuries sustained in a fall over a chain link Spencer, chairman of the art depart­ while they won't be readily apparent like death triggered "an increased level of fence. The death incited a University in­ ment, sees vast potential in the Duke the layout changes of this year, will be awareness that we should expand efficien­ vestigation and a pending malpractice suit Art Museum provided adequate funds evident by more extensive coverage and better reporting." cy of student health services," he said. filed by the Ferrer family against Duke. are made available. Ferrer died in November 1982 after head See INFIRMARY on page 3 World & Marines complete withdrawal By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN Less than an hour after the last Marine had left the N.Y. Times News Service beach, two American warships blasted Syrian gun posi­ National BEIRUT - The United States Marine contingent com­ tions in the hills overlooking Beirut. pleted its withdrawal from Beirut Sunday. Its bunkers In Washington, a Defense Department spokesman, Lt. Page 2 February 27, 1984 around the airport were immediately occupied by Shiite Col. Bill Hudson, said the battleship New Jersey fired 16 Moslem militiamen and rebel Lebanese army units. rounds from its huge 16-mch guns and the destroyer Caron At 12:37 p.m. (5:37 a.m. EST) the last Marine amphibious fired 50 rounds from its 5-inch guns. He said the firing personnel carrier splashed into a calm Mediterranean, was in response to an attack on an unarmed American THE CHRONICLE bringing to a close the 17-month-long United States mis­ F-14 reconnaissance plana He did not elaborate. sion in Lebanon - in which 262 American servicemen lost In Damascus, the official Syrian press agency SANA Assistant features editor Michelle de Savigny their lives. Copy editors Foon Rhee reported that Syrian air defenses had "intercepted and With the Italian and British contingents of the multina­ Ursula Werner repelled" American fighter planes that flew over Syrian- Associate photo editor Will Hicks tional force already having evacuated, only the 1,250-man held positions in Lebanon. The agency quoted a military Day photographer Doug Harper French unit remained in the Lebanese capital, apparent­ spokesman as saying that U.S. ships fired on Syrian posi­ Alice Adams ly waiting for the creation of a United Nations peacekeep­ tions in the hills east of Beirut. Desk Larry Kaplow ing force to replace it. More than 100 Marines will remain As the pullout ended Sunday, one Marine, sitting in the Night editors Jenny Wright in Beirut as part of the team protecting the U.S. Embassy Sportswrap editor Wendy Lane and ambassador's residence See MARINES on page 12 Watchdog Paul Gaffney Wire editor Renya Reed Account representatives Judy Bartlett Democrats prime for first primary Susan Tomlin Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins By HOWELL RAINES field. Judy Mack N.Y. Times News Service Another reason for the concentrated attention on the Elizabeth Majors CONCORD, N.H. - The battle for position in the first Hart-Glenn competition was the sudden quiet that fell on Paste-up Ellen Noto Democratic presidential primary of 1984 took on a more Sunday over the campaign effort of former Vice President Leo Hodlofski aggressive tone on Sunday as Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado Walter Mondale, who finished a strong first in the Iowa predicted that he would defeat John Glenn for second place caucuses. After attending church in New Hampshire Sun­ The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the Hart, abandoning his usually cautious attitude about day morning, Mondale left the state to campaign in Maine academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer predictions, made his claim on the CBS News interview and Vermont. sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of program "Face the Nation" after encountering some of the Mondale aides said Mondale spent the day outside the subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, biggest crowds of his campaign Saturday night and Sun­ state because he did not want his presence to detract from North Carolina 27706. day in Dover and Nashua. the efforts of an estimated 500 out-of-state volunteers who Glenn, appearing on the NBC News interview program fanned out over New Hampshire on Sunday to spur "Meet the Press," sounded a more cautious note, saying that turnout. "I think we can" hold onto the second-place finish that his But Mondale's opponents suggested that his New Hamp­ Corrections? advisers regard as essential to the continuation of his shire campaign had gone into a holding pattern because Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in candidacy. his percentage of support in the public opinion polls has The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday The struggle for second place has emerged as a chief leveled off in the mid-30s and that Mondale had little pro­ through Thursday. focus of interest as the eight major Democrats prepare for spect of gaining from further effort here in what his ad­ a vote on Tuesday that is likely to narrow the Democratic visers regard as one of his weaker primary states.

X ^ There is an ^l"%J:?. alternative to

•Jftt2fe % HUNT a„d HELMS Come hear a [ voice of reason ~-y^ I TRAVEL 2 TV EXPOSURE BOBBY EMORY 3 ATHLETICS Libertarian Party Candidate for 4 DANCING United States Senate From North Carolina 5 RELEASING your ten sions with a blood-curdling scream just as Michael Jordan TUESDAY, attempts a free-throw in Cameron. FEBRUARY 28 THEN. DUKE CHEERLEADiNG COULD BE FOR YOU! 7 P.M. ATTEND OUR ORIENTATION MEETING 113 PHYSICS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 7:00 P.M Sponsored by rhe Duke Libertarians ond Major Speakers VON GANNON A. LOWER LEVEL. BRYAN CENTER Campus VA establishes research center Page 3 February 27, 1984 to address problems of elderly

Today By JAMES WINTER more extensive clinical training for prospective geron- tologists. Currently, medical students may choose to take The Durham Veterans Administration Hospital, in af­ a geriatric elective. Bryan Center Birthday Celebration, 2-5 p.m. filiation with the Duke University Medical School, is "In addition to this," Cohen said, "each center in the coun­ establishing a new Geriatric Research, Education and try has a particular focus and our specialties will be ag­ Forestry and Environmental Studies Seminar, Clinical Center to be located adjacent to the V.A, hospital ing as it relates to cancer and cardiovascular disease." He Robert R. Bruck, State University of New York, 202 on Erwin Road. said the strengths of the cooperating hospitals in these Biological Sciences building, 3:30 p.m. The facility is one of several nationwide to be built with areas, as well as special programs such as Duke Universi­ funds earmarked by Congress to address the needs of the ty Preventative Approach to Cardiology (DUPAC), were Erasmus Club, Rona Goffen, Chairman of Art increasing elderly population, according to the center's considered in choosing the emphasis. Department, 207 Carr building, 4:15 p.m. director, Dr. Harvey Cohen. All centers will be cooperative Funding for the center this year totals approximately efforts between V.A. hospitals and medical schools, he said. $1 million, $500,000 of which consists of a one-time federal Zoology Seminar, John Durant, Oxford University, "As its name implies, research, education and plinical grant for building and renovation. activities will be the three main components of the center" 111 Biological Sciences building, 4:15 p.m. "Ultimately the home of the GRECC will be a 120-bed said Cohen, also director of Duke's center for the study of nursing home to be built adjacent to the V.A. hospital aging and human development. "Clinically, we'll explore sometime in the next four years," he said. "Meanwhile we'll Music Department and Fletcher Education and health needs unique to older people, including economic be housed in the tenth floor of the hospital." Opera Foundation, Early Chamber Music by Flet­ and psycho-social factors involved in health care." The immediate goal for Cohen is to fill the 12 positions cher Residents, Gilbert-Addoms commons room, Some of the research will examine preventative for full-time staff members. Tentative plans include the 8:15 p.m. measures against diseases prevalent among the elderly. addition of a molecular biologist to study neoplastic For instance, Cohen said, the center may study what kinds transformations of cancer cells in the elderly. Broadway at Duke, "Marcel Marceau," Page of exercise programs are best for combating cardiovascular Cohen said the V.A.'s nationwide geriatrics program was Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. disease in senior citizens. started about a decade ago with only eight centers. He said Cohen, professor of medicine at Duke, said the new the V.A.'s interest in geriatrics was a response to the grow­ center should benefit the medical school by providing a ing ranks of the elderly among veterans. Tuesday

Duke Union Institute of the Arts, "Words from Marceau, A Lecture-Master class," Nelson Music Infirmary may move to Hanes Room, East Duke building, 12 noon INFIRMARY from page 1 Cancer Seminar, Jeffrey Frelinger, University of Brodie said administrators also expressed concern about North Carolina, 2002 Duke Hospital North, 12:30 future utilization of space in Hanes House. In May, Duke's p.m. last nursing class graduates, leaving Hanes House's nurs­ ing facilities unused. Genetics Colloquium, Michael Dresser, Department The senior administrators included Brodie, Charles of Anatomy, 147 Nanaline Duke building, 12:30 Huestis, senior vice-president, William Anlyan, vice- president for health affairs, Eugene McDonald, vice- p.m. president for government relations and University counsel, and provost Phillip Griffiths. Botany Department, Norris Williams, University of One advantage of the move, Brodie said, is that student Florida, 111 Biological Sciences building, 4 p.m. medical facilities will be located in a more concentrated area, resulting in more efficient use of physicians. The Stu­ dent Health Clinic, located in Marshall Pickens Building, Divinity School, Rosemary Skinner Keller, Garrett- sits on the corner of Erwin Road and Trent Drive, across Evangelical Theological Seminary, York Chapel, 4 the street from Hanes House. p.m. Also, "the move would better utilize available space," said Brodie, explaining that in its present location, the infir­ DAVE SHREFFLER/THE CHRONICLE Dr. Barbara Morris, director of Student Health Services, Freewater film, "The Caretaker (The Guest)," Bryan mary does not completely use its first floor. The move to Hanes, he said, would eliminate this "dead space" by mak­ leads committee studying relocation proposal. Center film theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. ing the infirmary building available for other purposes. The University will consider alternate uses for the Infir­ facilities as possible drawbacks. Black Student Alliance, Duke University Union, mary building only if the move is approved. Led by Dr. Barbara Morris, director of student health, a committee including University architect Larry Nelson: Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, and According to Brodie, the Hanes House facilities would Minority Affairs, film, "Scar of Shame," 204 East Robert Winfree, assistant vice-president for health affairs; provide a health care capacity comparable to the infirmary, Calvin Ward, assistant provost for academic facilities; and Duke building, 7:30 p.m. yet would also be open to redesign. William Griffith, vice-president for student affairs has Brodie cited disturbances to the patients from dorm noise been studying the proposal. Also, the group has consulted and the mixture of the sick and healthy in the same with Suzanne Wasiolek, Dean for Student Life, as well as the Student Health Affairs Committee on the move, Brodie said. Girls!! Committee members declined comment. Leap over to Pattie's Wa Caphi with your beau and celebrate with a Italian Restaurant Dinner Before the Formal Sadie Hawkins Day Sale Rehearsal Dinner (This Wednesday, February 29) Groomsmen Parties

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By HO-KYUNG KIM support. "You could measure everyone else's Crane was interrupted by restrained . Philip Crane, the conservative Republican performance on the basis of how close they laughter when he said that Hunt's lead over congressman from Illinois, spoke in favor of come to Jesse's voting record," he said. Helms in the polls had dwindled to four per­ Sen. Jesse Helms' reelection bid during a "I have a selfish interest in coming from cent from 20 percent. Helms for Senate Committee gathering at an agricultural state," said Crane, justify­ "From the standpoint of just the the Sheraton University Center Saturday ing his support of Helms, widely reputed as psychological aspects of it, it's got to be very night. the driving force behind agricultural sub­ discouraging for Hunt to see his support Crane's speech consisted of an affirmation sidy programs. eroding that way," Crane said. He added, of support for Helms, a reaffirmation of his "And I'll tell you something else, there is however, that "You can't take things for conservative beliefs and an appeal for con­ no better parliamentarian in the Senate, granted in politics ever." tributions for Helms' campaign against and there are times when that is a very "I think we have a good chance here in Gov. Jim Hunt. useful talent in terms of obstructing when North Carolina to pick up Republican you're part of the minority," he said. Crane included Helms' strong support of House seats, but it is absolutely essential defense, prayer in schools, the "unborn" and Crane said Helms' "commitment to school that we elect Jesse Helms to the Senate," ideological conservatism as reasons for his prayer," when others were only willing to JOE WAKIO/THE CHRONICLE he said. Crane emphasized many times dur­ lllinois congressman Philip Crane reaffirm­ ing his talk that the Republican majority ed his conservative stance Saturday night in the Senate is small and in danger of in a speech at the Sheraton University •CELEBRATE- Center. disappearing altogether this election year. Crane ended his speech with a plea for contributions for the Helms campaign. "I tacitly support the proposal, "caused the guarantee you, whatever you pay, if you go SPRING BREAK 'Z4 President to put [school prayer] in the State the maximum, a thousand dollars, you may of the Union message." reap dividends bigger than that just next Crane said that Helms' reelection was year, in contrast to what could happen if the - Ft. Lauderdale « necessary for the congressional battle the Democrats take control of the Senate." Republican party - "friend of all Americans" - faces against "liberal Democrats, led by [House Speaker] Tip Clarification on the beach O'Neill," who think "they have the monopo­ ly on compassion and concern." In a column of police reports in Fri­ MI1G6 Crane, appearing energetic and tanned, day's Chronicle headlined "'Pledge task' FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE spoke before an audience of about 45, in­ a success," a paragraph in which a Duke cluding many members of the Helms for University Food Services official CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB Senate campaign's financial steering com­ speculated that the theft of a $1,300 mittee. Mike Scruggs, the director of Duke banner from the Cambridge Inn finances for the Helms campaign, said that was a fraternity prank was inadvertent­ the event was not intended principally as ly cut out in production. 10 am to 6 pm POOLS1DE PARTIES a fundraiser. LIVE D.J. 6MCEEING POOLS1DE CONTESTS • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS • THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • COPPERTONE LIMBO CONTEST AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS 7pmto8pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR COMING SOON Duke University Wednesday, March 7, 1984 Look for

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By ELLEN TEMPLE Renaissance art to display in the museum, John Spencer, chairman of the Duke Art because only a few accesible pieces are left Museum, has high aspirations for this and most of them are spoken for in other museum based on some positive results he collections. has seen during his two years in this The "Art of the 1950s" exhibit, which was position. so successful for Spencer and the museum, Spencer said he is extremely proud of ran at the Art Museum from October what the museum, located on East Campus, though January; approximately two offers and is confident in its future. The months longer than was expected. overwhelming response to the recent "Art "The success of that show was one of the of the 1950s" exhibit, he said, proves to him greatest things that happened to me this that the museum is capable of having a year," Spencer explained. "Being able to go very real impact on the university. through with it, and the reaction to it from Spencer received his undergraduate the public was overwhelming ... I was so degree at Grinnell College, where he bat­ pleased to be able to bring such high quali­ tled with the decision of majoring in either ty paintings to Duke." Spencer estimated English or Foreign Languages. After receiv­ that 7,000 people viewed the modern art ex­ ing his M.A. from Yale in French Liter­ hibit at some time or another - a figure ature, he decided that French' Literature that is probably unprecedented in the was not for him, and began gravitating history of the museum. toward Art History - an interest from "I'm not saying that there were large which he has never veered. crowds thronging to see the exhibit all at MICHELE DOUGLAS/THE CHRONICLE once, but every time I passed that room that "Art History is wonderful — it covers so John Spencer, chairman of the Duke Art Museum. many bases," he explained. 'Art history held the exhibit someone was there . . . covers art. It covers history. It covers sometimes more, but always at least one. that the interest for the arts is there" money generally comes from sources not af­ literature and even economics. The best Sometimes there'd be someone there, just Spencer became chairman on a tem­ filiated with Duke. thing about it is that the more you put in­ sitting and staring thoughtfully at one of porary basis two years ago, and shortly In terms of future goals for the Art to art history, the better it is." the paintings . . . that's really what this thereafter realized that he liked the posi­ Museum, Spencer would like, through in­ Spencer's specialty is in Italian is all about." tion enough to opt to stay on through 1987. creased finances, to get new things out on Renaissance Art,. particularly that of Spencer said he is optimistic about the He said he has become very attached to the display — as well as items that Duke Florence, and he devotes one class to role and future of art at Duke, but feels that museum and does not want to see its future already owns." There's some awfully good teaching just that. He is unfortunately cultivating interest in art may need some lost because of lack of funds. things this museum owns that need to be unable to dwell on his specialty in his In­ work. "I think there's some awfully good art "I really hope that money becomes displayed properly. We have some great troductory Art History classes, but does being taught and some awfully good art be­ available so that, in 1987, a bright young" Medieval stuff on loan or in storage that I'd something which he said is even better. In ing done here. The only problem is that person will be hired here and really work," just love to have out in the museum again." one semester, he covers all forms of art from much of it is not being recognized by the Spencer said. He said that the museum is The art museum has loaned some of its 1400 straight through to 1984 - something student body," Spencer said. understaffed, that present staff members wares to many colleges, including the from which he derives a great deal of "There was a recent dance recital, given are overworked, and that the need to University of Virginia and North Carolina enjoyment. by students at Duke, and 400 people showed alleviate this problem is great. Central University, as well as many private­ It is extremely difficult to locate Italian up," he said. "That's amazing. . . and shows "The least pleasant aspect of this job is ly owned museums in the area. knowing what this place can be, and not be­ Despite some of the limits of his job - the ing able to get my hands on the money to occasional lack of campus interest and the do something about it. We'd really have to fundraising problems - Spencer said he double our budget to make any progress loves his job and wants to stick with it and Duke University Union Performing . . . we don't even have an 'exhibition make something great of it. The best part budget' as such - we have to beg, borrow of my job is building; taking something Arts Committee Presents... or steal to get anything displayed here." The that's good and working to make it better."

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As alibi that if it restricts the number of doc­ physicians per 100,000 population in­ tors, quality per doctor will rise. What good At its weekly meeting tonight, the ASDU Biased actions are too likely under the is a high quality doctor if you can't afford legislature will hear a proposal for changes present system, witnessed by last semesters creased from 138 in 1970 to 182 in 1980, yearly visits to physicians per capita rose or find one? This comforting rationalization in the election rules which would con­ race which featured complaints that then leads many well-meaning physicians and siderably improve the effectiveness and president Bill Bruton improperly - not il­ from 4.6 to 4.8 and, not surprisingly, the average physicians fee per visit in dollars unsuspecting citizens to endorse reducing fairness of the election procedures. Past legally _ campaigned door-to-door for now- admissions. The true quality of medical elections have been marked by concern over president John Baker. Though Paul Harner, of constant (1980) purchasing power fell from $33.88 to $33.28. Obviously, the quan­ care depends as much on care not given as abuse of campaign funds and general con­ one of the candidates for president, declined on the existence of overpriced, inaccessible fusion over the administration of penalties. to pursue his complaint, neither Bruton not tity of medical care rose in a percentage greater than price per visit fell, so that total specialista In the infant mortality and life The lack of an independent elections com­ Harner could expect the commissions deci­ expectancy indices of medical care quality, mittee has been the primary source of the sion to be impartial since the commission expenditures on physicians care rose. However, the rise in total dollar expen­ the United States falls behind most of the discord; a measure that ASDU could help is an arm of ASDU and Bruton appointed industrialized nations of the world. Reduce resolve when they meet tonight. two of its members. ditures is wholly irrelevant to social well being and is certainly no excuse for reduc­ the number of physicians (in order to bolster The poor efficiency and accord of the The current proposal before ASDU in­ ing the number of doctors. What counts is their incomes) and the United States will ASDU elections traditionally have been cludes provisions to change this system. the quantity of physicians services and plummet further toward the bottom of the marked by accusations of improprieties: The Ad-Hoc Committee on Election Reform, more is better for society than less because world health honor roll! namely improper sources of funding, misap­ organized earlier this month, has propos­ society has revealed that it wants more. plications of funding, unauthorized adver­ ed that two at-large members be chosen for Is there any hope for thoughtful citizens tisements and partisan participation and the elections commission and the ASDU Unfortunately, for the physicians, because and political candidates speaking out influence from ASDU officials. These Judicial Review Board enforce campaign of the increase in their numbers and lower against the AMA chokehold on the supply maladies associated with the current rules. fees, their average income in dollars of con­ of physicians? Their propaganda machine system can only improve with the formation This recommended change would con­ stant purchasing power, has fallen. (By my is notoriously efficient. The AMA's coffers of an independent elections committee tribute to a more effective campaign ad­ rough calculation median income from contribute so handsomely to the campaign which would monitor elections from start ministration. The Judicial Review board is unincorporated medical practice fell over 25 funds of every major politician that to finish. not a group of ASDU legislators, and the percent between 1970 and 1980). Therein, criticism of this most noxious cartel has The present elections commission is com­ at-large members of the commission would lies the real reason for the American been sadly absent for decades. For anyone posed of three members elected by the serve to prohibit any partisan influence bet­ Medical Association's desire to reduce with the courage and motivation to speak legislature and two members appointed by ween the commission members and ASDU systematically the supply of physicians per out, I would suggest as a primer: Chapter the president. The ASDU attorney general members running for office Funding and capita. (Incidentally, when doctor's incomes Nine of Capitalism and Freedom by Nobel fell in the 1930s, the AMA wrote a letter serves as the non-voting chairman of the campaign guidelines set by the legislature Laureate, Milton Friedman. committee. The commission has the right will be most fairly enforced by the coor­ to every medical school instructing them to to levy penalties ranging from warnings to dinated efforts of these two groups. reduce admissions; within two years every Thomas Havrilesky school did). As the increase in supply disqualification of a candidate perceived to ASDU has finally sought solutions to the Professor of Economics be in violation of any campaign rule. seeming perennial campaign problems. Ap­ However, the commission administers proval of the proposed changes at their punishments using its own discretion meeting tonight could provide for a more rather than following specific guidelines. fair and effective election next year. History of black groups To the editorial board: Black Church stressed "Let justice roll Over the past few weeks there has been down like water and righteousness like an a lot of discussion on campus about interac­ ever-flowing stream" over, "Servants obey tion and communication between blacks your masters." and whites and between black and white For these same types of reasons, black organizations. However, what we tend to see organizations are necessary today. While is a gross oversimplification of the problems things continue to improve, we still live in that exist between the races. Organizations a society that is permeated by racism and which seem to be parallel in structure and stagnant prejudices. At Duke, as at Cornell purpose constantly have their reason for ex­ in 1906 when the first Black Greek was istence questioned. However, we must founded, blacks make up a proportionate­ understand that organizations are ly minute part of the population - four per­ responses to needs and historical cent. This is unquestionably inadequate. circumstances. So to deny differences is to deny the truth For example, the Black Greek system is and to make the problems worse - much more than merely an aggregate of frater­ like the alcoholic who declares, "I can stop nities and sororities. It is a response to the any time." I am different largely because need of black students to organize in light America has made me so, and my dif­ of the fact that until recently other frater­ ferences cannot disappear over night. nities and sorortities would not accept us. However, this is an America that I hold lit­ We also organized to express our opposition tle malice against, and I study at a Duke to and determination in the face of segrega­ that I have come to love. What we can do tion in all other facets of American life. The for each other is to listen. White students Black Greeks were all founded shortly after can attend black events, and if they are en­ 1900, which was also the time of the foun­ joyed we have made a step towards a "Great ding of the National Association for the Ad­ Society." If they are not enjoyed, we have still vancement of Colored People and the Na­ made a step because the mystery and fear THE CHRONICLE tional Urban League. It was a period of anti- - yes fear - will be removed and lynching protest and economic develop­ understanding may become possible. Jon Scher, Editor ment. Our purposes were clear, as Henry Perhaps someday the need for black Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors A. Callis, one of the founders of Alpha Phi organizations will disappear, but this will Guy Seay, Editorial Page Editor Alpha stated: "Society offered us few oppor­ not happen until racism has disappeared. Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor tunities and no security. Out of our need, We are a people only four generations out Dave MacMillan, Sports Editor Wendy Lane, Associate Sports Editor fraternity gave us social purpose and social of the worst system of slavery that the world Dana Gordon, Photography Editor Hilary Schoff, Production Editor action." has ever known and less than a generation Ursula Werner, Features Editor Al Bernstein, Features Editor Historically, the Black Church has also into the era in which we are guaranteed Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager formed as a response to the attitudes of the such basic rights as the right to vote. Time dominant society. The Church in America, will heal all wounds, but to remove a scab The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its for the most part, refused to accept uncon­ too soon is to never allow such a wound to students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority ditionally black worshippers. heal - to assure that it merely becomes a view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their Therefore, it became necessary to develop festering sore. authors. a church system of our own, addressing our Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. Robert Harrington The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 277,06. particular needs and crying, out that slavery and racism was wrong. The Trinity '84 Monday, February 27, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 'Fair' a misused word When, in the course of human discussion, there evolves a word that ceases to convey Christopher Phelan anything close to an objective meaning, but instead tends to mean all things to all peo­ hard work, but through some variant of ple, then that word should cease to be used luck (such as happening to be the race or by intelligent discussants because it alto­ sex that "society" favors, possessing an in­ gether defeats the purpose of language. born talent or simply having been at the Some of my top candidates for expulsion right place at the right time). A better from English (in certain contexts) are pro­ defense is that people are in no way im­ gressive, reactionary, right-wing, left-wing, moral in keeping what they produce {usual­ exploitation, discrimination, moderation, ly a service) or for what they traded their extremism and any use of "society" as any­ production. thing but a group of differing individuals. For example, no one can make the asser­ However, due to its sheer lack of meaning, tion that in order to make 30 million dollars prominence in everyday evaluations and last year, Michael Jackson worked 1,000 role as major catchword of Walter Mondale times harder than the typical man who and the Democratic party, "fairness" should made $30,000. However, the money is right­ be the first to get the axe. fully his because 25 million people willful­ For one to be in favor of fairness is ly traded a portion of their production for equivalent to favoring healthy babies, something he produced. Each consumer truth, justice and the American way - who thought he was getting at least as much isn't? The only problem is pinning down value in return as he was dishing out, and what this means. Is it fair that birds eat thus it can be fairly said that Jackson pro­ worms, that ten-year-olds get diseases or duced over 30 million dollars in value. that some people are judged more physical­ Whether it was by luck {in-born talent) that he produced so much is irrelevant. His pro­ ly attractive than others? The answer but that I would also have more and better If fairness is ever to assume a consistent duction and whatever he received from it depends on who you ask, since, as far as I opportunities. meaning, and thus receive my consent to in trade is his because his life is his. can tell, the colloquial definition of fairness Although this may sound unsympathetic, stay in the language, it should either is a varying and usually conflicting mixture While it is common for inequality of posi­ it focuses on the rights of the correct par­ assume the definition of justice or equali­ of justice, equality (either of position and/or tion to be defended, inequality of opportuni­ ties: my parents. Although no one, in­ ty, but not both. Since the majority leans opportunity), and the way it should be." The ty is usually thought the epitome of un­ cluding a child, has the absolute right to to the equality definition, perhaps the word conflict in this definition is that where fairness. When I was in a political science material goods he did not produce or trade could be saved by dropping all connotation equality of position or opportunity is an in­ class in high school, my teacher remarked for, anyone has the right to give his produc­ of fairness to justice or morality. The only tegral part of the popular meaning of that in regard to "social justice" or fairness, tion to whomever he wishes. My mother and problem, however, is that when the fairness, it's incorrect to assume that it's a liberals were in favor of equality of position father could have used their production to Democrats proclaim themselves as "the par­ just or desirable goal. and opportunity while conservatives were make another "disadvantaged" child ty of fairness," people will more likely see The usual defense of inequality of position only in favor of equality of opportunity. This literate, but instead, for whatever reason, this, not as a universal good such as healthy is that since some people work harder than is a purposely limited choice since neither they chose to attempt to make me literate babies, but as simply an offer to take one others, they deserve to keep the wealth they opinion is either just or morally right. As (along with any number of other "advan­ person's production and give it to another aquire through this effort. While this is I remarked in class, my mother and father tages"). Since it was their production, this in exchange for his vote. true, it leaves one open to assertion that have worked very hard so that I would not was their right, and it should not be many people earn their living not through only be materially better off than average, countered by the government. Christopher Phelan is a Trinity junior. BCG's manual for safe and effective door usage

Five days 120 hours. 7,200 minutes. ated substance. What ever happened to a 432,000 seconds. Good times, they are a Monday, Monday jar and a knife? comin'. Hi, my name is illegible dept. Suppose Hi there. I'm BCG, past and future occu­ Mr. Jones and Miss Smith decide to get hit­ pant of Florida's beaches and/or tennis ched, and since Miss Smith doesn't want to courts. I hope you are the same. lose her identity, they call themselves Mr. My favorite building dept. Jack and Mrs. Smith-Jones. Meanwhile, Mr. McKiethan and John C. Rathskellar not­ Brown and Miss Martin do the same thing, withstanding, it's time to rag on the Bryan becoming Mr. and Mrs. Brown-Martin. You Center again. with me? Within the last two years, the Duke Now, the Smith-Joneses have a little boy Medical Center has been faced with an out­ (named Alias maybe?), and the Brown- break of a terrible new malady. I'm talking, Martins have a little girl. The kids grow up of course, about "Bryan Center nose." and decide to get married. Now, since young Students, faculty and employees have all Miss Brown-Martin isn't going to throw her been vulnerable to this terrible affliction. name away, nosiree, we have Mr. and Mrs. "Bryan Center nose" results from the fact Smith-Jones-Brown-Martin. And so on. Is that it is impossible to tell which way the this really necessary? I think not. Imagine doors of the Bryan Center open. Abrasions, what a few divorces and remarriages could welts, bruises and broken noses are not do. unheard of. Within a ten minute period last Big brother arrives dept. Aesthetic con- Friday, I saw 23 people slam into the doors ciousness on campus rose to new heights at the front entrance alone. Laira You man last week, as our Gothic Disneyland is now There is, thankfully, a way to avoid the graced with "please use walks" signs in pain and personal anguish of "Bryan Center goes out. Fine. What about the other one? "I guess you'd better. It could be brain various strategic locations. nose." Just memorize which way the doors I decided to check into this, and I think damage." Which is more unsightly, paths or little open. It's simple If you're leaving through I have the answer. The right door is for Let's dispense with all this stuff dept. signs all over the place? I guess the the front entrance (by the walkway), then entering, the left door is for leaving, and the I have a few things to say about the new possibility of getting dirt mixed in with our the left door opens from the right, the mid­ one in the middle is there to separate the condiment dispensers being used by DUFS. grass was too much to bear. This considera­ dle door opens from the left, and the right other two Another triumph for investiga­ You pull the handle down and out come the tion aside, the negative ramifications of big door opens from the right. Leaving through tive reporting. condiments. Great. brother's sign campaign are significant. the back entrance, the left door opens from Don't mayonnaise and ketchup have to be Every legitimate academic institution in The check is in the mail dept. Duke the left, the middle from the left, and the refrigerated? Can I get any diseases if I eat the world has paths through its lawns. I'm right from the left. Easy, see? was sued last week for $5 million in con­ unrefrigerated condiments? Scerbo? sure that if we just show Uncle Terry a pic­ Once more to make sure you have it. nection with the deep diving experiment Heaven forbid. ture of the lawns at Harvard or Oxford with conducted here in 1981. The plaintiff Front left right center left right right back Assuming that for some reason mayon­ their accompanying paths, the signs would alleges that his participation in the experi­ left left center left right left. Now if you're naise no longer has to be refrigerated, I sup­ disappear in an effort to keep up. ment caused brain damage. I have a ques­ entering, reverse this, and if you decide that pose I can move on. Why is it that no mat­ Finally, $12,000 ought to include the tion: how do you know when you have brain the door at the walkway is really the back, ter how one pulls the handle on these right to walk on the grass for a year. Can change the back and the front. Got it? damage? dispensers the quantity of condiment I get a $20 refund if I use the walks? 150 percent dept. While Fm on the sub- "Golly, Marge, I've been pretty stupid the dispensed is uncontrollable? Either nothing Ciao. ject, why are there three sets of doors at the last couple of weeks. Do you think I should happens, or one's food is engulfed by roughly BCG is an untrammelled source of true Bryan Center entrances? One goes in. One see a doctor?" 6.7 pounds of the appropriate unrefriger­ felicity and humor. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, February 27, 1984 Southern women's image impedes movement

By the Associate Press and staff reports sidered themselves ladies," Wolfe said. The image of the Southern lady is a myth Ida Simpson, a Duke professor of and has impeded women's rights in the Sociology defined the same dichotomy. "The South, said an East Tennessee State 'Southern woman' is the silly blonde with University professor who has spent several no sense," said Simpson, a southern years researching the subject. Alabama native. A ^southern lady' has a dif­ "The myth [is that she] is this vaporous ferent connotation, one of "a compliment to creature who has some supernatural power the southern planter." over men and that she just sort of wallows But the southern lady had the reputation in leisure and that nonetheless, she's sup­ of responsibility and refinement. This posed to be helpless and needs male protec­ "lady" spurred the south to social change, tion," said Margaret Ripley Wolfe, 36, an Simpson said the promoted education, associate professor of history. public libraries, "culture and the finer things in life," Simpson said. "The Southern lady of reality was a much more interesting character than she was In fact, she said the concept of a lady "is painted. . . The real Southern woman, the applied to the south more than other mistress of the Southern plantation from regions." which this image supposedly derives, was "You have an image on one hand that is an extremely hardworking individual in not reality, but that's the sort of thinking terms of supervising slaves and managing that's perpetuated," Wolfe said.'Those im­ the household." ages are held up as goals to which women Many Appalachian women worked on should aspire. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE farms or in tobacco fields and "they con­ See SOUTHERN on page 9 Peanuts/Charles Schulz

THE Daily Crossword by Stanley B. Whitten

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••?/ ™ •:: \h r Monday, February 27, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 'Southern belle' takes its toll N.C. colleges see

SOUTHERN from page 8 she said. Women's rights organizers will have to work harder for rise in applicants "If one truly aspired to conform to that image, it would grassroots support in the South than in other parts of the limit one's life considerably," Wolfe said, adding that she country if ERA is to succeed, she said. doesn't think there is anything wrong with being a But Simpson attributed the South's low ERA support to By The Associated Press homemaker, provided the woman is satisfied and has her its lower educational level and fewer women in the work own interests. College applications have increased at Duke Univer­ force. She noted that North Carolina counties like Wake sity, North Carolina State University, Wake Forest Simpson also expressed concern over the stereotype's bad and Durham county, which supported the amendment, had University and Davidson College, while those at the nature "I don't think southern women are really any dif­ a large percentage of women in the work force. Counties University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill dropped ferent than other women," she said. The stereotype "is a which disapproved of the amendment were more rural slightly, officials say. set definition that doesn't help women at all. It promotes counties with fewer career women. dependency and consumerism." Jean Scott, director of undergraduate admissions at Wolfe has a doctorate in urban history and is writing Duke, said the University has had a steady increase Both professors attributed the stereotype to popular a book about Kingsport. Having grown up in nearby for several years. But she said the widespread increase culture. "There is a lot of mystique that perhaps the Hawkins County, she said she became interested in the may be because students are applying to more colleges Southern woman is different, and that's because of the film­ image of the Southern woman because of her Southern to increase their chances of being accepted. Duke makers, the Hollywood image, the Scarlett CHara image," heritage. received 10,700 applications in 1984, compared to about Wolfe said. 10,300 the previous year, she said. (This was a drop from "Several years ago, I began taking a look at this image," 10,523 in 1982.) Scarlett O'Hara is the heroine in "Gone With The Wind," she said. "And then I started asking myself, 'What hap­ Margaret Mitchell's novel about life in tne South during pened? Did a schism occur? Did women manage to break John Griffith, dean of admissions and financial aid and after the Civil War. out of that image?'" at Davidson, also cited multiple applications as a fac­ tor in increased applications. He said applications to Simpson also said she thought people outside the south Although she emphasizes that she isn't a women's Davidson rose 20 percent to 1,800 last year, adding that had conceived the stereotype. She doesn't find that historian, Wolfe has written many articles on Southern increased recruiting efforts also affected the increase southern men subject her to the dizzy blonde image women. Her book will examine the roles of Southern N.C. State applications were up about 12 percent with "This myth of what Southern ladies were has impeded women in the 20th century, especially the period between some 12,000 inquiries, said George Dixon, associate rights for women in the South," Wolfe said, noting that only the world wars. director of undergraduate admissions. He said colleges four Southern states ratified the women's suffrage "I'm studying how Southern women began to create some have stepped up recruiting efforts to offset the declin­ amendment. kind of public lives for themselves, how they began to ex­ ing number of high school graduates in recent years. "If you're talking about a male-dominated society, if tricate themselves from some of this imagery of the Dixon also said N.C. State's concentration on technical you're talking about one with all these notions of Southern Southern lady, how they became involved in reform programs may have an increasing appeal as computer male honor, chivalry, if you're talking about a racist society, crusades - not only to help themselves, but to help blacks, use grows. and a South that's pretty much dominated by conservative to help laborers in the South" she said. The number of applications to Wake Forest grew by politics, then what is possible for women within that kind about 4 percent to 4,000, said Lyne Gamble, assistant of society?" Wolfe asked. Many of the Southern radicals in the 1920s and 1930s director of underaduate admissions. were women who began working through their church And attitudes toward women haven't changed much in Anthony Strickland, assistant director of organizations, she said. the past 50 to 60 years, "as revealed in voting patterns at undergraduate admissions at UNC, said the decline the state legislative level," she said. The South as a bloc "They were very important in redesigning the South, sort from 11,900 applications to about 10,000 might be due has "pretty much opposed" the Equal Rights Amendment, of turning it around," Wolfe said. to the addition of an essay to UNC's application requirements.

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Associate Professor, Religion and American Culture OUPOI Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary CHOPPED The Women's Center SIRLOIN DINNER Founding Mothers ! Vegetables (12 to Choose From) and Fathers: 4:00 p.m. Patriotic Piety and Holy Warfare $ f.r 4.98 Modern Day Mystics: 11.00 a.m. Road to Holiness and World of Anion 4 The All new itq' ' Restaurant 85 at Guess Rd. Exit February 28-29 OPEN 24 HOURS York Chapel Duke Divinity School Durham, North Carolina 27706 7 DAYS A WEE The Divinity School 919 684-4428 Tuxedo Rentals — $25 — Pre­ Colony Park Animal Hospital The Chronicle is doing a feature sent Duke Student ID for this opening near Duke on April 1. story on people whose birthdays special rate. Not valid with any 1984 needs veterinary assistant are on Feb. 29. So if this is your other specials. Bernard's Formal (no training necessary). Serious first birthday in four years, give Wear — 704 Ninth St. — 1 block applicants please. Call after 8 us a call at 684-2663. Ask for Classifieds from East Campus. 286-3633. p.m.: 493-3931. Page 10 February 27, 1984 Medical Services

Ser|Uo_en$ai ABORTION: In a private OUTPA­ £ TIENT facility in Chapel Hill. Cost: Spend Spring Break on the North Lost A wine-colored leather Fin* Japan*** European $175: over 12 weeks additional Announcements Carolina Coast. Outing Club is purse sometime Tuesday night in Auto Repair charge. FEMALE STERILIZATION sponsering a trip, and you're in­ Foreign Languages building or 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. also available. Call 493-8466 for BLACK MEN AND WOMEN — vited! Any folks that are in­ the CI lounge. Desperatly need appointment. $45 will be paid to healthy terested, sign up outside 203 returned. No questions. Jenny Durham — 489-5800 nonsmokers, age 18-35. who Flowers and see info there. 684-0576. Personals complete an EPA breathing study on the UNC campus. Travel is Wanted to Rent reimbursed. For more informa­ EMPLOYMENT SEARCH LET­ John, Dave, Mark and Nilesh — CO tion please call collect, FXXZX______7. 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Please HOLLY GUYNN — the BEST ADPi registration forms and fees by call soon, my parents are on their Big Sis — I could really embarass way! 684-1389. <« ,_. ,1111111 tonight. Pledges interested in the you by discussing your nude program may ask any sister to Bahamas excursion but I'm too turn in their names to Lisa at the Help Wanted nice. Thanx for everything. I love 3 sister's meeting or drop by ya! YLS • Bassett Rm 233. •= O Don't Forget OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer, year- Steve Chabinsky — Hey you AEPi round. Europe, S. Amer., pledge! Get psyched for, fun "STRIVING ARTIST SHOW — Australia, Asia. All fields. times in the future! Your first clue £ >» North Duke Mall. If you have $900-$2.000/mo. Sightseeing. on my identity — I'm and AEPi lit­ UFCAS talent in arts, such as painting, Free info. Write IJC, PO Box tle sister! Love, your Big Sis. stained glass, writing & poetry, 52-NC2, Corona Del Mar, CA — 0 crafts, or anything unsusual and GREPSYCH, MSKP 92625. desire an audience, we are plan­ Today is national Pam Woodard DARRYLS 1853 — Hiring for all _= o Committee ning a show. Either pro or striv­ (Duke Med '90) Day!" Surgical GRE BIO / NMB positions. Applications accepted ing pro. Contact us at 471-2534 Oncology will never be the Mon. through Fri. between 2 & 4, *- CO for details. DAT-VAT/ |,||,||| same" Interviews 4201 N. Roxboro Rd. GMAT / ECFMG IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK STUDY ABROAD BREAK TO­ Staying here over spring break? WOMANHOOD — an event com­ NIGHT IN 2 LOCATIONS: Hanes PCAT / FLEX ' Make some extra money by giv­ ing in April. CO Addition: and Aycock, 10 p.m., featuring ing campus tours to prospective study abroad alumni, music and OCAT / VQE • students. No experience needed, BJS — Happy birthday to my best FOOD. Find out about STUDY interested? Contact Rene at friend: sometimes it seems like MAT / NOB o ABROAD. 684-3214, Sam at 684-1827 or a long road, but we're travelling A.B. Duke 684-7972 or Susan at 684-7543. towards each other. I iove you. SAT /NPB | Childcare and companionship 2 KWU. Advisory Placement Services eei/NLE afternoons a week for 2 boys, Brendan— What, no reply?? Weil, ages 9 months and 8 years. Car two dark-eyed beauties cant wait , schedules needed. Spring, summer, or next forever. The offer has now ex­ school year. 489-0353., 3-10 £ for the entire March 12 week will pired. Broken hearted seduc- Appl. Due: be posted on Feb. 28. 2/27 Lost and Found 1 Very Lost: A Canon Sure Shot Camera in line at last Sat.'s Wake Spectrum Forest game — in brown leather If you can't stomach six years of case. Please call Michael, 682-3714. No questions. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Pledge Hunt or Helms then come see Today General THE ALTERNATIVE; Bobby Emory, KAPLAN Meeting — 7:30 — 229 Soc.-Sci. Liberation Party Candidate for Wear your favorite hatj Found: Fraternity (?) Pin in the CI. Educational Center Students for the Exploration and STUDY ABROAD PEER AD­ Senate. Tuesday, February 28, 7 Tues. evening. Call 684-0495 to Gall Dip Even Inf. t WMktndt Development of Space (SEDS) — VISORS are now in 116 Allen. p.m„ 113 Physics. Video and meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Thetas: Cabinet meeting for old Come and get the "inside" 2634 Cnapel Hil> 209 Perkrns. and new officers — 10 p.m. perspective on programs. Breed love. Boulevard Special Events Co mm. change of CYCLISTS' League 10-20 mile Suite 112 plans: Hang balloons at 10 a.m. afternoon rides resumed. West tennis courts. 4 p.m. Wednes- Durham, N.C. 27707 Bryan Center. KAPPAS: Old and New Officer Council 5:15 Monday Canterbury- Classified Rates (919) 489-8720 days. All welcome. STUDY ABROAD STUDY BREAK: Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the Interested in Program II? Come Tonight, 10 p.m.. Hanes Com­ MIME WORKSHOP: Marceau too and talk with some Program liters Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd mons, featuring study abroad expensive? Join the CROP Monday, February 27 at 4 p.rr Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 Responsible, mature, non­ alumni, music and FOOD! Theatre Troupe. Help feed a 317 Perkins Library. D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. smoking female Duke graduate hungry world. 7:30 p.m. Divinity student wants to house-sit over DJJ.U. SPECIAL EVENTS: Meeting Student Lounge. 684-7364. Study Abroad Advisor is in Pn Classifieds cannot be taken over the phone. Rates are: summer. Dates flexible. Excellent Monday, FEb. 27 at 7:30 in Stu­ major Center Tuesday Center $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 per references. Call 684-2436, 9-11 dent Activities (Bryan Center). every Tuesday. 1-2 p.m. START additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off for PLANNING NOW TO STUDY THE COFFEEHOUSE — Tonight 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 PROFESSIONAL TYPING done on ABROAD! State-of-the-Art Word Processing only, Karen Lareen, guitarist. Next PPS MAJORS: important meeting WALK to help feed 850 million consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior Equiment. Experienced with all to East Campus post office. Tuesday 5,015 Old Chem. Intern­ people. The CROP Walk is April to date of insertion. types of documents. Call Kappa Deltas: Formal meeting ships and elections will be 8th. Call 684-7364. Come by 1-599-8853. tonight, 9 p.m. in 136 Sco.-Sci. discussed. 105N Stonehenge. Monday, February 27, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Republicans challenge PIRG budget request

REPUBLICANS from page 1 • About $2,700 for a "Fate of the Earth" symposium on Fallon said the salary request would "definitely be environmental issues and a performance of the Bread and discussed" in the SOC's closed hearings. Puppet theater on nuclear disarmament. Members of the SOC asked exactly what hours Ruffin • About $2,600 for a report on race relations at Duke. Slater, PIRG's director, works. Slater said his salary is PIRG plans to do expanded research on the progress of based on working 20-25 hours each week at $4.25 an hour. black faculty recruitment and tenure at Duke. He added that he often spends more time than that. • Lesser amounts for a series of five environmental films Neppl disputed the need for a non-student director. "If and speakers, a guide to Durham, a student housing pro­ PIRG is a student group, I think students should be run­ ject, bicycle path improvements and additions and a senior ning the group," he said. "If it is a student group, I think citizen's gardening project. this kind of money is out of line." A PIRG spokesman disagreed, saying that a non-student Whatever budget the SOC, which recommends and director is needed because "it's such a time commitment. revises budgets for all student-funded groups, suggests for It lends some continuity to the projects. It has to be so­ PIRG will be voted upon by the ASDU legislature after PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE spring vacation. meone qualified. It can't be a new student every year." SOC chairman Jim Fallon, whose committee will review Juliet Sadd, the College Republicans' other co-chairman, PIRG's funding request. SOC member John Wotowicz said: "I see this budget as accused PIRG of affiliation with a national association of a sign of a precedent. . . A lot of groups on this campus PIRGs. exact improvements PIRG plans to research. "Despite what have worked long and hard to build a large following, a Tbm Rivkin, a PIRG member, denied the charge. "Duke a lot of people say on campus, we do get things done," Baker firm base, and [because of this], the amount we recommend PIRG is an entity in itself," he said. It's just here, it's not said. grows in some way. This is not necessarily a vote to dash lobbying in Washington. Trinity senior B.G. Cutright, former ASDU speaker of the hopes of people involved in PIRG . . . we'd be happy for you to come back in a year [having grown.]" Sadd also attacked PIRG's activities as redundant the legislature, offered a similar message with a different because several student groups on campus provide similar angle. "Coordination is important for [PIRG's] sake and services. She presented a poster showing how the interests our sake as well." PIRG represents are already represented by ASDU or PIRG requested funding for the following projects: other student clubs and organizations. • About $2,800 for a student clean water project, a con­ SPRING BREAK SPECIAL ASDU President John Baker, who is not a member of tinuation and expansion of PIRG's stream-walking water pollution studies. Slater said these studies are now being the SOC, said that PIRG should learn to work in conjunc­ 7 DAYS OPEN tion with ASDU on many of the projects it proposed. He carried out by 50 citizens' groups in North Carolina. $12 a 24 said that ASDU has committees available to work on the A week HOURS A DAY WEEK for Only 3 Mies for more info from KDU parking CALL 5444533 KING'S PARK & FLY Offer good only for Spring Break

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THIS WEEK ON cable MONDAY 4:00 Rockworld 5:00 Bodyworks with Tiffany 5:30 "Where Do Duke Students! The Quarters Go?" You don't need to apply for the Summer Session. 11:00 The nightly Mews 11:30 Sports Just register!!! Center Sunday Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 12:00 "Where Do The Quarters Go?' Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Monday, February 27, 1984 U.S. Marines withdraw from Beirut to ships

MARINES from-page 2 quickly hoisted a green Arabic-inscribed Amal flag on the mission few of them said they ever really understood or pole where the Stars and Stripes had just been lowered. felt prepared to carry out. turret of the last armored personnel carrier, was pressed by reporters for a final comment. The first Amal militiaman to storm in was surrounded "You have any good friends?," asked Lance Cpl. Shawn by reporters and asked for his comment. His first and on­ The soldier, Staff Sgt. Jerry Elokonich, 32, from Toledo, Lamb, 19, as he waited for his landing craft to shove off. ly words, in English, were: "I don't speak English." Ohio, waved goodbye with both hands over his head and "How would you like to have them blown up in their sleep shouted: "You see that surf, I'm goin' in it. We did our job, The departure of the Marines was accompanied by fresh a thousand miles from home in a foreign country - for I'M put it that way. Goodbye folks." artillery exchanges between various Lebanese factions nothing." around Beirut, as fighting intensified along the "green Moments later a bearded Shiite Amal militiamen stan­ line" separating largely Moslem west Beirut from the The point the departing Marines made over and over was ding at the gate of "Green Beach" - the Marine's landing predominantly Christian east. A French soldier was killed that they felt powerless to shape events here. Marines, they complex next to their airport compound — shouted into near the green line Sunday by a mortar round, according repeatedly noted, were trained from day one of boot camp his walkie talkie that the Marines were gone. to a French military spokesman, who said he was the 88th to be constantly on the offensive. But in Beirut they were Within three minutes the first jeep full of Moslem member of the French contingent to die. forced to sit inside bunkers and wait until people shot at gunmen came careering through the front gate of the them before they could respond - and even then only in Green Beach landing base, while others swarmed over the As the 1,075 Marines boarded their landing craft and a very limited fashion. Marine positions surrounding the airport itself. The helicopters Sunday to go back to their 6th Fleet vessels, "We didn't have a chance to do anything meaningful for jubilant gunmen flashed the "V" for victory sign as they they expressed unqualified joy at getting out of Beirut and bitterness at having lost so many of their comrades in a those guys that died," said Lance Cpl. Mark Ostrom, 19.

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Kit VI—Vegetarian Pack Kit II—Meat Pack 5 lbs. American Cheese sliced 15 lbs. Hamburger Patties 4 oz. lO MORE EXCUSES 4 lbs. Tuna Fish 5 lbs. American Cheese slices TO GO (5) 12 pk. Hamburger Buns $36.20 TO jfrri<>mcrfo$ Kit VII—Snack Pack t hate Mondays, Kit III—Meat Pack 3 cases Sodas canned It's incredibly warm for Feb. 10 lbs. Hot Dogs 3 bags Potato Chips I'm addicted to "Satisfaction Sauce". (5) 12 pk. Hot Dog Buns 3 bags Corn Chips (3) 1# Potato Chips My favorite banner is missing from the CI. $41.10 $42 I must have a gyro before I party tonight. They're the only bar in town where 1 can hear my music. Kit IV—Sandwich Pack Kit VII—Snack Pack The Pi Fhi's had "Bid night" there; it must 11 lbs. Sandwich Ham Boned 4 doz. Bagels be coo!. 9 lbs. Bologna Stick 3 lbs. Cream Cheese One more week before "Spring Break". 6 lbs. Swiss Cheese sliced $27.38 Time to get into "Spring-beer-drinking (2) 8 oz. Mustard shape. (5) 6 pk. Kaiser Rolls (2) 2 lb. Deli Rye if i bring in this ad any Monday, 1 can get one large pizza FREE with the purchase $110.14 of a large pizza. — FREE ICE INCLUDED WITH ALL ORDERS — LAST DAY TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS OPEN Mon.-Sat., 11 A.M.-l A.M. • 493-7797 (493-7 790 for takeouts) Orders ready for pickup starting Wednesday, Feb. 29 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham For more information, call 684-2702 . THECHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 SPORTSWRAP

ACC BASKETBALL

Georgia Tech 58, Duke 56

Virginia 74, N.C. State 63

Maryland 90, Wake Forest 79

North Carolina 82, Clemson 71

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Duke 87, UNC-Wilmington 69

TENNIS

Duke 8, Virginia Commonwealth 1

SPORTSWEEK

AL PACIFICO/SPORTSWRAP Duke's Jay Bilas pulls down a rebound, and David Henderson . . up for two in the Blue Devils' 58-56 loss to Women's basketball vs. North Carolina A&T, Georgia Tech Saturday. Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Baseball vs. William & Mary, Coombs Field, 3 p.m. Feisty Georgia Tech downs 7 TUESDAY 'mentally tired Duke 58-56 Baseball vs. Guilford, Coombs Field, 3 p.m. By JIM ARGES Duke took us out of our offense in the first half. We got within striking distance and that gave us confidence." Missed chances was the story behind Duke's 58-56 loss The Blue Devils fought off the Jackets as forward Mark to Georgia Ttech in Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday. Alarie put Duke up 50-44 with a dunk off a pass from Basketball vs. Clemson, Cameron Indoor Stadium, With about 12 seconds left, Tech guard Mark Price drove Dawkins with 8:58 remaining. After Jay Bilas hit a pair of free throws, Tech put together another scoring streak, 7:30 p.m. into the lane and dumped the ball off to center Yvon Joseph who promptly fumbled it. this one of seven points. Dalrymple gave the Jackets their But freshman guard Bruce Dalrymple was there to pick first lead at 53-52 with a 16-footer at the 4:45 mark. Baseball vs. UNC-Charlotte, Coombs Field, 3 p.m. the ball up and put it in from beneath the basket to win Duke missed almost all of its chances to regain the lead the. game and snap the Devils' eight-game winning streak in the last four minutes of the game Down 55-54 with 3:27 Tennis in H.E.B. Collegiates, Corpus Christi, Tex. with six seconds left. Duke's Johnny Dawkins shot an air­ left, Dawkins shot an airball followed by a missed ball from 18 feet as time ran out. breakaway layup by Henderson less than 20 seconds later. The Blue Devils (7-5 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Alarie then missed a hook shot with 2:42 left as the Blue 22-6 overall) missed several front ends of one-and-one op­ Devils shot 28 percent from the field during the second portunities and missed key shots down the stretch to allow half. Baseball vs. Virginia Wesleyan, Coombs Field, 3 the Yellow Jackets to come back from a 12-point second "We came out expecting a battle, and we got it," Alarie p.m. half deficit. said. "We let them back into the game. We didn't play "We played like a mentally tired team," said Duke coach smart, and took a couple of quick shots." Mike Krzyzewski. "I was really disappointed. I would say "We didn't have anybody carrying us offensively, which Tennis in H.E.B. Collegiates, Corpus Christi, Tex. the same thing if we had won. We missed free throws, was unusual. During the winning streak, somebody has layups, and I don't think we've shot as many airballs all always come through for us. We really struggled on offense season as we did today. We had several chances to win and today." FRIDAY we didn't." In the first half the Blue Devils were more effective on After Duke's David Henderson drove the baseline to tie offense but they still hit only 46.2 percent of their shots Tennis in H.E.B. Collegiates, Corpus Christi, Tex. the score at 56-56 with 1:01 left in the game, Tech went from the floor in building a 36-28 halftime lead. into a stalling pattern to wait for the last shot. The Blue Devils ran into problems in the second half Golf in Imperial Lakes Invitational, Lakeland, Fla. After a mad scramble for Joseph's fumble, Dalrymple laid when Tech took Dawkins out of his game as he scored on­ in the winning basket, much to the chagrin of the 8,564 ly two of his 16 points in the second half. "We did a good Duke faithful. job on Dawkins in the second half and it hurt them," said The Blue Devils got their biggest lead of the game at Price. SATURDAY 46-34 when a Dan Meagher jump shot was goaltended by They [Duke] just weren't into it," Krzyzewski said. Tech with 12:37 left in the second half. From that point, "They're a much better team than they showed today. They Basketball vs. North Carolina, Carmichael the Jackets (6-7,18-8) scored five unanswered baskets over should have been ready to play ... I think we lost the Auditorium, Chapel Hill, 3 p.m. the next three minutes. game. Not to take anything away from Tbch, but we cer­ "During the 10-point run that Tech had, we took three tainly helped them out a lot." Baseball vs. Clemson, Coombs Field, 2 p.m. of the worst shots we've taken all year," Krzyzewski said. NOTES: Georgia Tech's win was its first ACC road vic­ Two of those five baskets came from guard Anthony tory in 20 tries, dating back to a 45-43 win at Maryland Lacrosse vs. William & Mary, Williamsburg, Va., 2 Byrd, who came off the bench to give Ttech a big boost in during the 1981-82 season . . . Krzyzewski said that p.m. the second half. Alarie suffered a badly bruised shoulder after landing hard "We fought back," said Ttech coach Bobby Cremins. "An­ on it following his block of a Joseph shot. . . Duke has thony Byrd came off the bench and sparked us. I felt that now lost four of six ACC games in Cameron. SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Tech loss marks Blue Devils' return to earth

The Duke Blue Devils, who had been living on the edge with six straight Atlantic Coast Conference wins by Five DAVE MACMILLAN points or less, finally fell off Saturday. One could sense that Duke's 58-56 loss to Georgia Tech in Cameron Indoor Stadium was almost inevitable. The Tech scored 10 straight points, cutting a 46-34 Duke lead Yellow Jackets had lost six of their last seven ACC games to 46-44 with 10:26 left. and had a conference 20-game losing streak on the road. "We were trying to spread them [Techl and post [Mark. The Blue Devils had won eight straight, including two Alarie," Krzyzewski said. "Our shot selection was overtime wins in the past week. Tech was due for a win, deplorable in the second half. We don't shoot like that. Dur­ Duke for a loss. ing Tech's 10-point run, we took three of the worst shots For the third time in eight days, the Devils blew a large we've taken all season." second-half lead. Against Wake Forest Feb. 18, Duke Duke shot 28 percent from the floor in the second half. allowed the Demon Deacons to overcome a 20-point After the Wake game, Krzyzewski stated that he went halftime deficit and force an overtime. The Blue Devils to the motion offense and the zone defense to slow down recovered to win. the Deacs' momentum. That makes sense. But resorting In Raleigh Thursday, N.C. State erased a 12-point Duke to the same tactics when Duke held its biggest lead of the lead in the final minutes. Once again, the Blue Devils sur­ game and had the momentum is questionable vived in overtime. "We played like a mentally tired team in the second half? In both games, the Devils played with renewed intensi­ Krzyzewski said. ty and poise to pull out the victory. Saturday, Duke fell The players also noticed their lack of intensity. asleep with 12:38 left in the second half and didn't awake "We just haven't gotten that killer instinct in late-game from its slumber until Tech center Yvon Joseph spiked the situations," Alarie said. basketball into the rafters of Cameron on his way to the "I think that it's due a little bit to inexperience," Dawkins locker room. said. "We've never had big leads before in our Duke careers "We didn't realize how important this game was until and we just haven't learned how to put a game away." it was too late," said Duke guard Johnny Dawkins, who The Yellow Jackets, who watched the Blue Devils scored only two points in the second half. celebrate wildly after Duke's 69-68 win in Atlanta Jan. Against Wake Forest, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski 30, made the most of their opportunity to exult, throwing called for a motion/delay offense and a zone defense mid­ coach Bobby Cremins in the showers. Joseph spiked the way through the second half to slow down the rampaging ball a_ the jubilant Tech players ran off the court. Deacs. It didn't work; Wake's Delaney Rudd burned the "Did you see how they were?" Joseph said in reference Devils on the perimeter and Duke sputtered on offense. to the sellout Cameron crowd. "They called us every kind Krzyzewski pulled the same trick Saturday. Again, it was of thing in the world. Our fans scream a lot, but they don't disastrous. Mark Price and Anthony Byrd bombed away say things like that. That [the spike] was for the crowd." from the outside as the Blue Devils fell asleep in the zone The spike signalled the Blue Devils' crash back to reali­ AL PAC1FICO/SPORTSWRAP On offense, the Devils took bad shots when they were sup­ ty. Whether they can pick themselves back up for the rest "We didn't realize how important this game was until it posed to be spreading the Jackets apart and getting layups. of the season remains to be seen. was too late," said Johnny Dawkins. Baseball team splits with Atlantic Christian

By CHARLEY SCHER Atlantic Christian's Dave Lawhon and Dave over the left field fence for his second homer had lined out hard to right earlier," Decker Dave Amaro, who spent much of last Stallard opened the first inning with solid of the day, giving the Blue Devils a 3-2 lead. said. T was confident and due He (Meekins] season adjusting to a new defensive position hits, and designated hitter Mack Smith Duke added a run in the fourth. Fred got the fastball up, and it came at a good - third base - celebrated his return to first tagged the ball on a long sacrifice fly to Donegan led off by singling to left and Bud time for us." in grand style Sunday. Amaro homered in right. Nixon grounded into a fielder's choice. Duke manager Tbm D'Armi was especial­ both games, helping the Duke baseball Soyer, a junior transfer from Seminole Right fielder Mark Heffley smacked a dou­ ly pleased with Soyer, Amaro and Decker. team split an opening-day doubleheader Junior College, settled down in a hurry. It ble to right field, scoring Nixon. "If you thought Alan looked good today, with Atlantic Christian. took a two-out Jeff Pierce gapper into right Soyer had to work out of trouble in the he can look 10 times better" said D'Armi. Catcher Tbmmy Decker also cleared the to bring home the Bulldogs' first two runs. sixth. With Duke leading 4-2, Smith open­ "We're tickled to death to have him at Duke fence, while pitcher Allan Sqyer turned in From that point until the sixth inning, ed for the Bulldogs with a double off the I think he's going to be one of our best pit­ a nine-strikeout complete game as Duke Soyer stayed out of serious danger. right field fence C leanup hitter Ruff Bailey chers ever. defeated the Bulldogs 5-3 in the second The Blue Devils wasted no time in jump­ came within inches of tying the game, for­ "David [Amaro] lost a lot of weight and game ing on Atlantic Christian righthander Ken­ going left fielder Jeff Zegler to make a fine had his best fall and early spring since he's In the first seven-inning game of the twin ny Meekins. Center Fielder Mark Militello catch at the fence in left. been at Duke. I think he can have a ban­ bill at historic refurbished Jack Coombs was hit on the leg with a Meekins pitch and Smith advanced to third on a wild pitch ner year," D'Armi said. Field, the Division III Bulldogs touched moved to third on second baseman Ron and scored on Kenny Moore's full-count, Soyer said he never worried in the first Blue Devil starter David Coughenour for 10 Bianco's single Bianco then stole second two-out single to right. Pinch-hitter Mike and sixth innings, when things were most hits in four innings en route to a 6-5 victory. base Shortstop Russ Lee brought Militello DiGuglielmi blooped a single to right, mov­ difficult. In the first inning of the nightcap, Duke home on a grounder to third. ing the tying run to third. Soyer stifled the "I was very confident and that was the seemed in danger of dropping both games. Amaro followed by taking Meekins deep rally by getting pinch-hitter Matt Sutphin key. The guys were playing well behind me. to hit into a force at second. Give them a lot of credit. It's just good to In the Duke sixth, Decker gave the Devils get a win," said Soyer. and Soyer a much-needed insurance run. IN THE FIRST GAME, Duke got off to The Duke catcher lined Meekins' first pitch an early lead, thanks to a generous Bulldog over the fence in right to end the game's defense. After a one-out Donegan double, Interested in study abroad? scoring. Atlantic Christian sandwiched errors by "I was seeing the ball real well today and See DOUBLEHEADER on page 6 Want to know more?

Talk with students who have been abroad and representatives of the Study Abroad Office at APPLICATIONS FOR STUDY ABROAD INFORMATION UNDERGRADUATE STUDY BREAKS JUDICIAL BOARD Monday, Feb. 20 G-A Commons • 10 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Trent I Commons 10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Wannamaker I Commons 10 p.m. Available Now in 108 Flowers Monday, Feb. 27 Hanes Commons 10 p:m. Only Rising Juniors and Seniors Apply Monday, Feb 27 Hanes Commons '0 P-m- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Women beat Seahawks 87-59; Maryland upsets seniors to play last home game Demon Deacons

By JIM ARGES By The Associated Press Going into tonight's last regular-season game for senior Top-ranked North Carolina hasn't seen the last of co-captains Jennifer Chesnut, Jo Harlow, and Stacy Hurd, Clemson but the Tigers may never want to see the Tar the Duke women's basketball team is on a roll. With their Heels again. 87-69 victory over UNC-Wilmington Saturday, the Blue Using a spurt inspired by senior Sam Perkins, the Tar Devils lengthened their winning streak to five games as Heels pulled away in the second half Sunday for an they meet North Carolina A&T at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron 82-71 victory. It means the Tigers are banished to last Indoor Stadium. place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and will meet In its game against UNC-Wilmington, Duke jumped to North Carolina in the first round of the tournament on a first-half lead that the Seahawks were never able to over­ March 9 in Greensboro. come. A Chesnut layup made with 15 minutes left in the first half started the Blue Devils out on a scoring surge that gave them a 47-31 lead at the intermission. The shot also made the 6-1 forward only the second AROUND THE ACC woman player in Duke history to break the 1,000 career point mark. Chesnut's senior teammate Stacy Hurd was the first. Chesnut finished the game with six points and Wake Forest also had a second-half rally against six rebounds. Maryland Sunday, but the 15th-rated Demon Deacons The Blue Devils picked up where they left off in the se­ dropped a 90-79 decision to the Terrapins. cond half, leading by as many as 18 points. UNC- -"In Saturday's game, Virginia cruised to a 74-63 vic­ Wilmington never came closer than eight points to Duke tory over slumping North Carolina State as Othell as the Blue Devils consistently hit important shots to Wilson scored 24 points and Olden Polynice added 16. preserve their lead. Entering the last week of the regular season, North ' _ thought Maura [Hertzog] hit some key shots in the Carolina already has the top-seed for the tournament second half when they were making a run at us," said Duke locked up with a 12-0 record. Duke and Maryland are coach Debbie Leonard. "I think this was the best passing tied for second with 7-5 marks while Wake Forest is game I've ever seen a Duke team play." fourth at 6-6. Georgia Tech is 6-7 with Virginia next Hertzog, a 5-7 point guard, has been an important in­ at 5-7. gredient in the Blue Devils' recent improvement. "I've The Wolfpack dropped to 4-8 with its third straight gained some confidence in my shooting," Hertzog said. conference loss and holds seventh place. Clemson is last "Before, teams weren't looking for me to score, but now they at 2-11. have to adjust to that." Clemson held a slim lead in the first half, but a late Duke was led by center Candy Mikels' 23 points and nine PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP first-half rally by the Tar Heels gave them a 40-38 rebounds. The 6-0 junior has been the Blue Devils' Jo Harlow, one of Duke's graduating seniors, plays in her halftime lead. The Tigers closed to within three late steadiest player the whole season, according to Leonard. last home and regular-season game tonight against North in the second half, but North Carolina cashed in at the "If someone has carried the team this season, it has been Carolina A&T. free throw line when Clemson was forced to foul. Candy," she said. Perkins scored 15 points in the second half, including The Seahawks (20-5) were led by center Gwen Austin said Leonard. "Particularly because they have worked so, eight of his team's first 10 points. who scored 18 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. "We knew hard to reach the level they are now playing at. It would North Carolina was 22 of 25 from the free throw line, that Austin was a great player," Leonard said. "She's have been so easy for them to give up and start thinking while Clemson hit all three of its attempts. averaging almost 22 points per game. If she was in the about their future careers. But they have stayed with it "They outrebounded us in the first half. That just ACC she would be one of the league's top players." and shown a tremendous amount of leadership on the shouldn't be," Tar Heel forward Matt Doherty said. "We The win against UNC-Wilmington raised the Blue court." had to correct that in the second half. We let down on Devils' season record to 12-13, while the victory against According to Harlow, tonight's game will be both exciting a couple of box-outs. They just were hustling." nationally ranked N.C. State Tuesday gave Duke a sixth and sad. "We are on a roll and we want to continue that," North Carolina coach Dean Smith said it is hard to place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 5-9 she said. "But when they introduce us [the three seniors] believe a team like Clemson is at the bottom of the league record. for the last time it's going to be very emotional." league IN TONIGHT'S GAME against North Carolina A&T "For the seniors, the last wins against North Carolina "I think they're just an excellent basketball team Duke will have a chance to even its regular-season record and North Carolina State have been what we've spent four that's had some tough luck," Smith said. "I don't relish to .500. years working for," she said. "ITi take all the losses that the idea of playing them again in 12 days." "It's going to be a very emotional game for the seniors," we've had with these wins."

OPEN 24 HOURS Want to see more Mikes-on-the-Quad, better SPECIALS: • Pine state ice Cream 75c pint • Fast Breaks "Orange, Crape, student-faculty and black-white relations, Fruit Punch" 33c ea. • Country Fair Bread 2 Long Loaves for a S1 better grad-undergrad mingling. „. . .more • O'Grady Potato Chips 8oz. pkg $1.19 • Murray Cookies 5.5 oz. pkg 3 for $1 INTERACTION at Duke?? • Soho Sodas 12 oz 69c ea. we Accept Food Stamps & Credit Cards 1200 Duke university 493-5936 Get involved with the Interaction Committee (within walking distance of Duke) of the Duke Union! Meeting on Tuesday 2/28 at 3:00 p.m. in the

Union Conference Room (Room 101, behind "24HRS £&kCONVENIENCE STORES info desk of the Bryan Center). SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRLIAfi It's spring Pitching key to Blue Devils' season

By JON SCHER Legendary Philadelphia A's manager Con­ nie Mack supposedly held that in baseball- good pitching is twice as important as good hitting. If that's true, the 1984 Duke baseball team could be facing a long season. The Blue Devils return only three pitchers - that's a grand total of 57& innings ex­ perience — off a team that posted a 14-12-1 record (1-8-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, 2-2 in the ACC Tournament). The absence of ironman Ken Fay, a knucklebailing righthander, will be most keenly felt. Fay started 10 of Duke's 25 games, threw 95 of the team's 233 innings, completed all but one of his starts, and posted a decep­ tive 2-7 record with a 4.26 earned run average. Todd Lamb (4-3,6.06), a freshman sensation in 1981, ended two years of frustration by signing with the Atlanta Braves after his junior year. Lamb likely will be playing f downtown this season, as a member of the **&B ; Durham Bulls- Manager Tom D'Armi's pitching woes were compounded when Jimmy Long (2-0, 2.67 as a freshman) transferred to Oklahoma and top recruit Kent Hetrick, a product of St. Petersburg Junior College, was found academically ineligible for the coming season. "I don't know if we have enough pitching," says D'Armi, whose seventh Duke team split with Atlantic Christian in a season-opening twin-bill Sunday. "In every other area I think well be OK." D'Armi is hoping that top returnee David Coughenour (3-1,2.79) will head the starting rotation. But Coughenour, a junior and the squad's only lefty, was knocked around and took the loss in the opener Sunday. __\ Allan Soyer, a transfer from Seminole Junior College, survived a rough first inning to win Sunday's second gama Soyer also must come through as an effective starter if the _.~}Jtj»^:::r:i: Blue Devils are to reach D'Armi's goal of a PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP ,500-or-better season. Junior Bud Nixon is Duke's designated hitter. Lefthander David Coughenour should head the Bit D'Armi tentatively lists freshman Scott Bromby, senior knuckleballer Dave Bouchard 22-25 stolen bases), Dave Amaro (.364-6-28), Militello said. "We're a streaky team, and if where he played as a sophomore. Militello will (1-0, 4.74) and sophomore Mark Sikorski as Russ Lee (.328-1-18) and Tbmmy Decker one guy starts hitting he can get the others hold down center, with senior Jeff Zegler his other starters. Sikorski, an infielder a year (.308-1-17). Sophomore Ron Bianco also sur­ going." (.260-4-23) in left and transfer Mark Heffley ago, pitched effectively in relief of Coughenour passed the .300 mark (.303-6-29) and senior Defensively, the infield appears set. The in right. Junior Bud Nixon (.227-0-2) was the Sunday. Fred Donegan (.282-1-19) wasn't too far Blue Devils will line up with Amaro on first, team's designated hitter Sunday, but may see The bullpen should include junior Mark behind. Bianco at second, Lee at shortstop, Donegan some playing time in the outfield. Carlozzi (1-0, 7.10) and freshman Andrew "Our hitting has great (.otential," said D'Ar­ at third and Decker catching. Amaro moves D'Armi emphasized the importance of good Penrod. Football quarterback Drew Walston mi. "Whether they can put it all together, I back to his natural position after spelling the weather to the development of his inex­ also made the squad as a pitcher, but D'Armi don't know." injured Donegan at third last season, and perienced pitching staff. The Blue Devils lost was uncertain where Walston would fit in. Militello, an All-ACC wide receiver who has D'Armi added that rookie Seth Edwards may 15 games last year and 13 games two years Hitting will again be a strong point for the been offered a contract by the Tkmpa Bay challenge for the starting job at third this ago to rain or poor field conditions. Blue Devils, who lost just two starters off a Bandits of the United States Football League, spring. NOTES: The Blue Devils have 30 of their team that hit a collective .310. Leading the reiterated the importance of run production Donegan's return to field duty also resulted 38 playing dates set at home. . . . Four way are seniors Mark Militello (.380-2-19, to this year's team. "We just have to unleash," in the shift of Militello back to the outfield, doubleheaders are featured on the slate,

INFORMATION CONTACT MEETING LENSES Specialty Care PROGRAM II Complete Eye Care Services Monday, February 27, 1984 317 Perkins Library Dr. Henry A. Greene 4:00 p.m. Optometry

(Come and Talk with some Program H'ers) 3115 Academy Rd. Durham NC 27707(919)493-7456 Sponsored by TCAS (Across From Durham Academy Lower School) RUARY 27, 1984 SPORTSWRAP Historic Coombs Field gets facelift

By JON SCHER Gone are the old, moldy wooden bleachers. Gone is the outmoded, often unintelligible public address system. Gone is the plywood- and-chicken-wire press box behind home plate, inside which the temperature always seemed to hover just above freezing. After years of planning, the University has provided historic Jack Coombs Field with a $200,000 facelift. The leaky roof over the grandstand has been repaired. Cement walkways and aluminum bleachers have been installed. A shiny new press table now runs the length of the backstop. A picnic area and clean, function­ ing restrooms have been added. Almost com­ plete is the paint job that included, unfor­ tunately, a solid green coat covering the classy old "Jack Coombs Field" sign in center field. The most obvious change was the addition of a stone facade similar to that of the Bryan STAFF PHOTO University Center. Slabs of cement and stone The weathered old "Jack Coombs Field" sign has been covered over with a new coat chips have been riveted into place on the outer of green paint. walls of the grandstand. "The nice thing about [the stone] is that it's done forever," said Athletic Director Tom But­ installation of a new, modern scoreboard is be­ Philadelphia - where Coombs spent nine ters- "This is a very permanent type of restora­ ing contemplated for the 1985 season. seasons as a pitcher for the A's - in mind. tion of that stadium. I like the looks of it." Jack Coombs Field was built for the 1931 Coombs' record at Duke was 381-171. He Butters said the project is still about two season under the direction of manager Jack won six Southern Conference championships weeks from completion. He added that land­ Coombs, who was the Blue Devils' field and five state titles, and under his direction scaping, including the purchase of shrubs, general from 1929-52. The park was con­ the Blue Devils put in an appearance at the may not be finished right away and that the structed with cozy old Shibe Park in NCAA World Series.

PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP s Blue Devils starting pitching rotation. which could include as many as 42 regular- season games. Weather permitting. . . . The ACC Tournament will be played Apr. 18-22 at Durham Athletic Park. D'Armi cited Georgia Ifech, Clemson and defending champ North Carolina as league favorites, with N.C. State and Wake Forest in the middle of the pack and Duke, Virginia and Maryland battling for the final three spots. . - • D'Armi called the slick- fielding Bianco "a major-league infielder. . . . maybe the best infielder ever to play at Duke AL PACIFICO/SPORTSWRAP University? The newly renovated stands at Jack Coombs Field.

Duke Students for a Mid-East Understanding proudly present

1 ^* JAPANESE STEAK AND SEAFOOD ~^ 1 Dr. Hatem Hussaini TUESDAY & THURSDAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: SPECIAL: ALL YOU CAN EAT STEAK, — Member of the Palestine National Congress HIBACHI STEAK AND SCALLOPS CHICKEN & SHRIMP — Former Deputy Observer of the PLO Delegation to the UN (82-83) Wednesday Only Dinner Includes: Soup, from 5:30-7:00 — Former Director of the Palestine Information Office (78-82) Salad, 2 Sauces, $9.50 4 Kinds of Vegetables, $8.50 speaking about Green Tea, Steamed Rice & Ice Cream Hours; Options for Palestine All ABC Permits Monday-Thursday 967-0421 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday, February 28th at 8:30 p.m. ACROSS FROM Friday & Saturday GLENN LENNOX SHOPPING 5:30-11 p.m. 139 Social Sciences CENTER, Highway 54 E„ Chapel Hill Sunday 5 p.m.-9p.m. SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Doubleheader split with ACC

DOUBLEHEADER from page 2 third baseman Moore and center fielder Sutphin around a strikeout, giving Duke a run and men on second and third. Militello upped Duke's lead to 3-0 with a two-RBI single. The Bulldogs, who had stranded two runners in both the ~^~ * _6\ * second and third innings, caught up to Coughenour in the fourth. With Mark Connerley and Moore on first and se­ jh cond, DiGuglielmi singled in Moore. Lawhon cleared the WSUmKmmHKmimK»Mmmmm-n-.,.. bases with a double to right, knotting the score at 3-3. AL PACIFICO/SPORTSWRAP First baseman Dave Amaro hit two home runs in the second game of a doubleheader against Atlantic Christian After Sutphin was hit by a pitch with two away, Smith Sunday. lofted a seemingly routine fly ball to Militello in center, who couldn't find the handle. Lawhon scored on the error. Atlantic Christian scored twice more in the fifth. Pierce doubled to start the frame and stayed there on Moore's in­ field single to third. Conerley hit a fielder's choice to Coughenour, who threw late to third, loading the bases. Beach-works for you DiGuglielmi singled hard to right, knocking in two and spelling the end for Coughenour. Amaro made it 6-4 in the bottom of the sixth when he homered off Bulldog starter Doug Godwin. Nixon doubl­ at ed to start the Duke seventh and scored on Militello's ground out with one away to make the final 6-5. NOTES: Duke is scheduled to play four more home games in four days, beginning with William and Mary at Duke University Stores 3 p.m. today.

unrise farmers fi._rl.er at Blackwood Station /Sunglasses The unique natural foods grocery store worth finding! Excellent Quality Se Prices 967-3713 ffcm.-Sat 8:30 _.m.-?:30 p.m. Old Erwin Rd. to Sun noon-7:O0 p.m. Mt. Sinai to 86 north •WORKS ______Tequila Sui NOTICE Xs^t^n Lotjdrv \' The xx^ DUKE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE v x x will be X X ,\ -''\: \ , CLOSED on . ^Coasterff • VisorS• Hats^ > March 2, 1984 Shorts * T-Shirts • Ffisbees . for INVENTORY LOBBY SHOP The Monday-Friday 8:30-10:00 • Saturday 8:30-5:00 • Sunday 12:00-4:00 Duke University Bookstore DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES Bryan Center Monday 8:30-7:00 • Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-5:00 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 SPORTSWRAP

SCOREBOARD WRESTLING

CLEMSON, aC. - Four North Carolina competitors won individual honors Sunday to help the Tar Heels GEORGIA TECH 58, DUKE 56 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL capture the Atlantic Coast Conference Wrestling Championships. GEORGIA TECH (58] - Salley 4-8 0-0 8, Petway2-4 0-0 4, Joseph UNC-WILMINGTON(69) — Owen5-7 0-0 10.Patterson8-16 0-2 16, A key match was at 118, where Kirk Hoffman of 2-5 2-4 6, Price 6-15 2-2 15, Dalrymple 6-13 2-3 14, Byrd' Austin 9-20 0-0 18. Amos 6-12 0-0 12, Pickard 4-13 2-4 10, Carroll 3-4 0-1 6, Harvey 2-3 0-0 4, Neal 0-2 2-2 2. TOTALS 1-8 1-2 3. TOTALS 33-76 3-8 69. Clemson fell to North Carolina's Chip McArdle, 6-1. 25-54 8-12 58. DUKE (87) — Chesnut 3-8 0-0 6, Harlow 7-9 1-2 15. Mikels That match was considered crucial for the Tigers to win DUKE (56) — Alarie 6-11 4-7 16, Meagher 3-8 2-2 8, Bilas 8-14 7-7 23, Goins 3-4 2-2 8, Hertzog 6-9 0-0 12, Boyle the overall title 1-2 2-6 4. Amaker 1-5 0-1 2. Dawkins 6-16 4-4 16, Henderson 3-12 0-0 6. Hurd 5-7 2-2 12, Hunter 1-1 0-0 2. Hart 0-0 1-2 1, Son- 2-8 6-6 10, McNeely 0-1 0-0 0. TOTALS 19-51 18-26 56. zogni 0-1 0-0 0. Weeks 1-1 0-2 2. TOTALS 37-66 13-17 87. Other North Carolina winners were John Aumiller Halftime score; Duke, 36-28. Halftime score: Duke. 47-31. (126), Bill Gaffney (167), and Bob Shriner (190). Rebounds: Georgia Tech 34 [Dalrymple 9), Duke 30 (Meagher 7). Rebounds: Duke 41 (Mikels 9), UNC-W 34 (Patterson 15). Defending champions North Carolina State enjoyed Personal fouls: Georgia Tech 24 (Salley 5), Duke 18 (Meagher, Hender- Personal fouls: UNC-W 17 (Patterson 5), Duke 11 (Chesnut, Hertzog 3). Assists: Duke 16 {Hertzog 7), UNC-W 7 (Owen, Amos 2). the best individual performances of the tournament. Assists: Duke 14 (Amaker, Dawkins 4), Georgia Tech 12 (Neal 5). Turnovers: DuKe 12 (Mikels. Goins 3), UNC-W 11 (Owen. Austin 3). Undefeated heavyweight Tab Thacker pinned all three Turnovers: Georgia Tech 16 (Salley 5), Duke 9 (Bilas 3}. Blocks: UNC-W 4, Duke 1. opponents he faced as he won his fourth conference Blocks: Georgia Tech 3, Duke 1. Steals: Duke 7 (Chesnut 4), UNC-W 3. crown. Steals: Georgia Tech 2, Duke 2. - 250. Attendance — 8,564. Scott Turner, who entered the 142-pound division seeded third, upset defending champion Joey McKen- na of Clemson and was named as the tournament's outstanding wrestler. Clemson was expected to finish no better than fourth. The second-place finish was the highest in the school's history. Jody Taylor of Greenville, S.C., became the first native of his state to win a title when he captured the GIVE US 17 WEEKS 134-pound class. In addition, Gary Nivens won at 177 for the Tigers. Finishing at the bottom of the conference, Duke ended the First day preliminaries with a negative one-half score, due to an unsportamanlike conduct penalty. The AND WE'LL TURN Blue Devils failed to place a wrestler in the finals. All individual winners qualified for the NCAA tour­ nament set for March 9-11 in the Meadowlands, N.J. YOUR DEGREE INTO From staff and wire reports A BAR OF GOLD. Before you question what you're going to do with your college education, consider what you can do with it as an officer in the Coast Guard. Although we're small-about 39,000 strong - our work is some of the most impor­ tant in the country. After just 17 weeks of specialized training, you'll take a management position with real re­ sponsibility. Protecting our coastlines. Regulat­ ing the 200-mile fishery conservation zone. Intercepting narcotics trafficking. All big jobs. Requiring top people. That's why we need good, qualified, am­ bitious men and women. We're especially interested if you have a technical degree- in engineering, science, math­ ematics or computers. We're got plenty of work that takes your special talents and skills. The benefits. And the rewards. • Starting salary of over$18,000 that can in­ crease 40% in three years. • Free medical/dental care for service members. • Post-graduate tuition assistance. • Living-quarters allowance. • Thirty days paid vacation peryear. • Retirement after 20 year.. How to apply. See your college placement office or call: Lt. Stephen Jackson, 800-424-8883 toll free. (Except Alaska, Hawaii and Washington, D.C.)

THE COAST GUARD, ft AN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE. Ik SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984

FENCING GYMNASTICS On Saturday, Duke's womens gymnastics team fin­ Derek Bandeen finished second in the epee competi­ ished fourth, totaling 170.20 points, the team's highest tion to lead the Duke men's fencing team to a second- total in recent meets, in the first Atlantic Coast Con­ place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna­ ference championships. ment over the weekend. N.C. State captured the championship title, edging North Carolina won the championship and N.C. State out North Carolina and Maryland with a 175.8 total. finished third. "The remarkable aspect of State's performance was that they won the individual titles in each event and the all- Duke ended its season with an 11-10 overall record, around," said Duke coach Ken Miller. "They looked very something which coach Mario de Leon termed solid in every event. I expect them to do very well in "disappointing." the regionals." "I think we showed our inexperience a bit this year," de Leon said. "Well have everyone back next year, so Although Duke finished fourth, there were some that should be our year." bright spots. Captain Rona Riggs finished in a five]way Three Duke fencers, Bandeen, Dave Ryon and Steve tie for second in the floor exercise, scoring 9.0 points. Keifer, were named first-team all-ACC. Kim Wong, Bob Duke's Cathleeh McMullen did not finish in the top Rivell and Steve White were selected to the second three in the vault but turned in an excellent perfor­ team. mance, according to Miller. "I was surprised that she didn't score better," he said. "Her vault was better than Bandeen has been nominated to go to the national the score she received." championships at Princeton in late March. He par­ ticipated in the nationals last year, which should help According to Miller, Duke did well in the vault and him this time, according to de Leon. the floor excercise but could not get consistent perfor­ Tm not actually disappointed [in finishing second]," mances in the beam and the parallel bars. "We per­ de Leon said. "It could have gone either way, but UNC formed to about 80 percent of our potential," said Miller. pulled it out. Our effort was good and we had some very Miller attributed the low scores to a lack of concen­ good individual efforta" tration. "We were on the beam at the same time that Carolina was doing the floor exercise. The music and the fans were a big distraction. It was hard to From staff reports concentrate." I The Blue Devils suffered another setback when Leslie Williges reinjured her knee in a dismount from the beam. "It collapsed when she came down," said Miller. "When she fell, it hurt us because she couldn't compete in the vault and floor exercise, her two best events." ACC STANDINGS Miller said that the first ACC Championships demonstrated the strength of the league. "In the in­ augural meet, the three top teams are going to the regionals," said Miller. "It is a sign of good things to ACC BASKETMU come in the ACC." Duke concludes the season Thursday night in Raleigh DON MULLEN/SPORTSWRAP Conference Overall against N.C. State. The performance of Duke's Cathfeen McMullen was not North Carolina 12 0 24 1 enough to vault her Into the top three finishers in the DUKE 7 5 22 6 By TOM LISTER vault. Maryland 7 5 18 7 Wake Forest 6 6 19 6 Georgia Tech 6 7 18 8 Virginia 5 7 16 9 NC. State 4 7 19 V*#**«**#**#JHMHL#*********+*#*****#JHM^**¥***^^ Clemson 2 11 10 12 13

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Conference Overall Virginia 11 3 21 5 Maryland 10 4 18 8 North Carolina 9 4 20 6 N.C. State 9 5 20 7 Clemson 8 5 20 8 DUKE 5 9 12 13 Wake Forest 2 12 13 13 Georgia Tech 1 13 9 18 START SPRING BREAK FOUR DAYS EARLY!! JOINTHE^ |H Shape 6 weeks for for the -"-""" S up Second Annual Bryan Center only Birthday Celebration 3 for ! Summer! TODAY, 2-5 P.M. Upper level, Bryan Center

$60 Afi entries in the birthday card contest will be Work judged at 4:15 by our distinguished judges: SUE out Includes: WASIOLEK, STEVE VACENDAK, and GLENN 5 SOSSETT • Unlimited use those PRIZES! Winner wilt receive a KEG or a JACKET of all facilities [if under 19) Exam • Personalized 4 Spring Break Syrvival Kits instruction Anxieties! • Club open CAKE AND PUNCH CATERED BY DUFS seven days a week «f*y the DUU, Sforieni Activities. theWJ Stores and DUFS for both men and women CALL 489-2668 for more info and to schedule your FREE workout! On the boulevard at Straw Valley only 5 minutes from Duke l*******************.************************^