Wednesday
February 27. 1985 Vol. 80B. No. 107. 16 pag Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Firm submits dorm designs MX VOte next Week: A major drive for the MX missile was pressed by the Reagan administration, By ELISA DAVIDSON in this sketch is off by itself in a wooded area. "It plays which seeks Congressional votes on the weapon next Architects designing the new East Campus dormitory off the topography of the area. It spreads out into the vista; week. Administration officials said they believed that presented the first preliminary sketches of the building you can look down into the wooded area." the votes would be close, but that the timing - about to Users' Committee members on Feb. 19. "In some respects it inhibits [other] students from using a week after the start of arms control talks in Geneva Charles Clotfelter, vice provost and Users' Committee the area," Adamson added. - would make legislators reluctant to kill the missile. co-chairman, said he was "impressed" with the sketches, Plan C is a rectangle, with a central courtyard, fitted calling the firm of Venturi, Rauch and Scott-Brown "some between Carr and Gilbert-Addoms on a north-south axis. Aid for indigents: A criminal defendant is of the best architects in the country." "C is a monumental square," Adamson said. "It has its entitled to free psychiatric aid in preparing an insanity Venturi's project director Ian Adamson said there are own identity and gives the feeling of 'my complex,' but on defense if the defendant's sanity at the time of a crime three different plans so that the University could "get a the other hand it begins to compete with the mall." is seriously in question, the Supreme Court ruled. The better idea of what could be done," According to Henderson, the consensus during the Feb. 8-to-l decision was the first Supreme Court ruling in The Users' Committee met again Thursday and agreed 19 meeting had been that C did not satisfy the committee, years to extend a major new constitutional right to to ask for additional sketches of two designs. Venturi will and the balance of the discussion focused on sketches A criminal defendants. See page 2. soon send down more plans, said James Henderson, the and B, "C is probably too closed in," he said. other co-chairman and University associate vice president. The first floor in all the sketches is mainly commons Farmers On the Hill: Farm belt lobbyists flocked He said the architects will "put some meat on the schemes." areas. The dormitories also contain faculty suites, a library to Capitol Hill as the Senate continued debate on two Pointing out that the Users' Committee is an advisory and dining facilities. Commons areas could be used for proposals aimed at making emergency loans more body for the administration, Clotfelter said the senior typing, seminar or game rooms, Clotfelter said. available to farmers this spring. Senate leaders administration will make the final decision about which All three preliminary sketches have arcades and acknowledged the lobbyists had been successful in plan to develop more fully. courtyards. persuading some farm state Republicans who seek re Administrators, faculty and students comprise the Users' At their December meeting, the trustees authorized the election next year to back the measures, which are Committee, which was created to work with the architects administration to hire an architect for the new dormitory sponsored mainly by Democrats. in developing a conceptual design for the dormitory. after they studied two reports addressing the dormitory Henderson said the committee is basing its work on issue. New Zealand sanctions: Washington has cut plans for a residential college with 400 beds. The Feb, 19 meeting was the firm's third visit to campus. New Zealand's sharing in intelligence information in University President Terry Sanford has said he would They were here prior to their selection and a few weeks the latest retaliation for Wellington's refusal to allow like to have a plan to present at the May trustees meeting. ago to meet with faculty members and discuss "aspirations nuclear-capable American Navy ships in its ports, The sketches are labeled A, B, and C and, according to and thoughts," about the dormitory, Adamson said. according to Prime Minister David Lange. Speaking in Clotfelter, and are as follows: Henderson said he thought all senior administration Los Angeles, the New Zealand leader charged that the Plan A runs behind one side of the East Campus main officials had seen the sketches, which are on the walls of Reagan administration was seeking to promote new quadrangle from Carr building to Alspaugh. The building Clotfelter's office. Sanford is scheduled to look at them elections in New Zealand that might result in a reversal is indented around court yards which will be behind Giles today. of his antinuclear policy. and Alspaugh. In the sketch there are about 60 feet from Henderson said there is no consensus among committee the building's arcade - a line of arches - to Carr and 200 members as to whether A or B is preferred, adding that Pakistani elections: Pakistan's leadership was feet at the points where it indents. each has some drawbacks. rebuffed in National Assembly elections as the voters "East Campus has a massive mall in the middle. There The concern relating to A focuses on its proximity to the ousted seven Cabinet aides of President Mohammad Zia are no little intimate spaces behind [the mall]. We wanted present dormitories. This might create a density problem ul-Haq. A major reason for the defeats was opposition to provide a smaller more intimate space for residential in terms of noise and traffic levels, Henderson said. to nearly eight years of martial law under Zia. college activites," Adamson said. "It's less obtrusive on The site for B has a drainage problem which could campus." require razing or removing the East Campus Center, Plan B is V-shaped with its vertex near the eastern part Henderson said, adding that it would also block some nice of Gilbert-Addoms dormitory. One arm runs north and the Weather other swings toward the A&P. Calling B the "rural plan," Adamson said the dormitory See VENTURI on page 4 Indoor SUn: Ever wonder why people still get excited about Florida when you can buy a tan at King Arthur's in the middle of the winter? If you really need to figure that one out, you're pretty dumb. Pre-Florida Wednesday weather; sunny, breezy with a high in the low 60s. Tonight, clear and cold. Low in the mid 20s. Tomorrow, sunny with a high in the low 50s. Inside
Baseball preview: The baseball season begins today with a 3 p.m. game against Atlantic Christian at ever-so historic Jack Coombs Field.
Women Of the Year: Women's basketball coach Debbie Leonard was named ACC coach of the year and freshman forward Chris Moreland was named ACC rookie of the year. See page 15.
Lincoln On prejudice: America must make amends for its long history of racial prejudice according to religion professor C. Eric Lincoln. See page 3.
LOCal lobbyists: Four Duke students will be in Washington this week lobbying for increased attention in the upcoming arms talks in Geneva to the problems facing Soviet Jewry. See page 4.
Editor's note
No issue of Carillon, The Chronicle's bi-weekly KEVIN TAGLOW/THE CHRONICLE magazine, appears in today's edition due to difficulties beyond our control. Look for Carillon again after spring A girl and her ferret You never know what you'll find on the Quad now that the weather is warm. Here Rachel Osleber goes for a break. walk with her ferret friend. Osleber is a pre-veterinarian student. Reagan seeks showdown on MX
World & so as to enhance the bargaining strength of this country's negotiators in Geneva. Max Kampelman, the administra WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, rejecting tion's chief arms negotiator, made a similar plea in proposals for delay or compromise, began a high-level testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. National lobbying effort Tuesday to win a showdown on the MX Tuesday afternoon, President Reagan argued for the February 27, 1985 missile next month. missile in a meeting with members of the Senate Armed Page 2 White House and Pentagon officials said the campaign Services and Appropriations Committees. was directed at a series of test votes in Congress the week "I don't know if he changed any minds or not," Sen. Pete of March 18, about a week after arms control negotiations Domenici (R-N.M.), said after the 20-minute meeting with THE CHRONICLE begin in Geneva, on whether to lift restrictions on Reagan. "It seems to me that it is a tough case, but I think production of 21 of the multiple-warhead nuclear missiles. it will pass." Associate sports editors Jim Arges The officials said they believed the votes would be close, The White House and Pentagon officials said the Charley Scher especially in the Senate, but that their timing with the administration wanted to complete the MX votes before John Turnbull start of the arms control talks on March 12 would make April 5, when Congress begins an Easter recess and, as Assistant sports editor Steve Siegel Congress reluctant to kill the new missile. one senior Pentagon official put it, the members "get their Associate photo editor -. Alice Adams Associate features editor Jessica Lim As part of the lobbying effort, Secretary of State George brains beat out by every church group, every Mother for Copy editors Carrie Teegardin Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger made Peace." Larry Kaplow a rare joint appearance before the Senate Armed Services Copy desk Al Bernstein committee and pleaded with Congress to support the MX See CONGRESS on page 7 Night editor Heather Criss Sports production Mike Leber Day photographer Greg Ellis Watchdog '. . . . Robertson Barrett Court rules on psychiatric assistance Account representatives Judy Bartlett Pat Zollicoffer Advertising production • Judith Cook As a result, he presented no expert testimony to support Composition Delia Adkins his contention that he was insane at the time of the crime. Judy Mack WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday He was found guilty of murdering a minister and his wife. Elizabeth Majors that an indigent criminal defendant must be provided with The decision was a direct descendant of the court's free psychiatric assistance in preparing an insanity landmark 1963 ruling, Gideon vs. Wainwright, which held defense if his sanity at the time of the crime is seriously The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the that an indigent defendant was entitled to the assistance academic year, and weekly through ten {10} weeks of summer in question. of counsel at trial. sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of The 8-1 decision, written in expansive terms by Justice The "elementary principle," Marshall said, was that subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. Thurgood Marshall, was the first Supreme Court ruling "when a state brings its judicial power to bear on an Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, in years to extend an important new constitutional right indigent defendant in a criminal proceeding, it must take North Carolina 27706. - to criminal defendants. Justice William Rehnquist steps to assure that the defendant has a fair opportunity dissented. to present his defense." The court overturned the death sentence of an Oklahoma There must be "meaningful access to justice," Marshall Corrections? man whose request for psychiatric assistance in mounting said, not simply "mere access to the courthouse doors. The Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in an insanity defense had been denied by the Oklahoma decision was based on the due process guarantee of the The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday courts. The man, Glen Burton Ake, was given a court- 14th Amendment of the Constitution. through Thursday. appointed lawyer but could not afford to hire a psychiatrist. See INSANITY on page 7
FALL 1985 REGISTRATION DENIED
UNDERGRADUATE Students with a balance FINANCIAL AID due on their Bursar's Office for the first time m account will be denied regis tration for Fall 1985. Available The Office of the Bursar for the will issue a clearance to reg Summer ister the student when the balance has been settled. on the same basis as during the academic year! For questions regarding your account, please call Inquire in the Office of 684-3531 between Undergraduate 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Financial Aid Monday thru Friday. 2106 Campus Drive mn H* Japan expert: ettiquette crucial Campus By ABBY MARSH Page 3 February 27, 1985 "To the Japanese businessman, rapport is more important than immediate profits," said John Sylvester, Today head of the North Carolina Japan Center, in a speech Tuesday night. Breakfast Talks on Technology, "Science, Sylvester described the differences between Japanese Technology and Human Values, East Campus and American business etiquette and practices in the Union, 7:30 a.m. second speech of the International Association of Students in Economics and Commerce's series of speakers on international careers. Campus Club Lecture Series, Dean Albert Eldridge, Sylvester did graduate work at the Georgetown Foreign Political Science department, "United States Service School and worked in foreign service in East Asia Foreign Policy in the 1980s: Who Decides What Will before coming to the Japan Center. "The center was Be Decided," 201 East Duke Building, 10 a.m. established at [North Carolina] State University in 1980 by the governor to strengthen ties between North Carolina Canadian Studies, Reading by George Elliott, and Japan," Sylvester said. Canadian Short Story Writer and Publicist, 2122 "In Japan, company-to-company relationships are like Campus Drive, 4 p.m. a marriage. It's a long-range trust," Sylvester said. Because employment is often for a lifetime within the same company, the Japanese businessman places great impor Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Lecture by Zhongfu tance on the extended working relationships with his Zhao, People's University, Beijing, 204 Perkins counterparts in other companies, Sylvester told the 24 Library, 4 p.m. people at the speech. GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE John Sylvester of the North Carolina Japan Center said "American companies think of cost of production figures in a speech Tuesday that etiquette is a key factor in as a secret used for negotiating leverage," he said. In Correction Japanese business deals. contrast, the long-range relationship between Japanese The editorial in Friday's edition of The Chronicle companies allows them to share such information, he said. be small talk," said Sylvester. 'They don't expect originality incorrectly stated that the University administration Japanese practices give new meaning to "business social in remarks. A good speaker is the one who can role off the imposed rush regulations on the Panhellenic Council, izing" in the American sense. "Japanese really put a lot cliches correctly," he added. when in fact the council adopted the rules itself. The of effort into it. The businessman as a rule doesn't go home Japanese customs require the American executive to editorial also incorrectly stated that under the on a weeknight until 10:30 at night. Instead he'll go out adapt his behavior when conducting business there, said regulations a sorority found violating North Carolina eating and drinking with the people he's doing business Sylvester. "The American businessman has to learn a lot drinking laws on bid day would have lost its pledge with," said Sylvester. of patience - to wait out the Japanese or to explain class. In fact, the sorority would have only lost its social something for the third time. They have a real thirst for privileges. Japan's is a very ceremonial society. Calling cards are always used for introductions. 'The Japanese don't use first information and want to sop it all up," said Sylvester. In Tuesday's "News briefs" section, The Chronicle names," he said. When the American businessman asks Americans also have to control the emotions they tend incorrectly reported the living group generating the that he be called by his first name, "this immediately to reveal through facial expression and to practice greater most donations for the True Blue Shootout fund-raiser. makes the Japanese very itchy." modesty in Japan, he said. Sigma Nu fraternity got the most donations. Business meetings also take on a very ceremonial AIESEC, chartered last semester, arranges internships The Chronicle regrets the errors. pattern. "As a general rule one-third of the meeting will abroad for students as well as organizing speeches. Lincoln tries to re-awaken U.S. By SUSAN TEITELBAUM They "institutionalized the notion that people of African In a speech Tuesday about his recently published book, descent were by nature defective." "Race, Religion, and the Continuing American Dilemma," Lincoln's book outlines the development of racism in this religion professor C. Eric Lincoln invited "America to take country - from attitudes to legal status, Ibday he finds another look at itself." racism most evident in the attempts to end affirmative Speaking in the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, action policies. Lincoln outlined the thesis of his book as an examination Lincoln defends affirmative action as "the recognition of continuing racial problems in American society. that there has been a very great wrong done a great Despite continued observations by scholars such as number of people." It "recognizes where we have been and Alexis de Toqueville, WEB. DuBois, and Gunnar Myrdal provides the only real opportunity for change." that America has a racial problem, it has refused to recognize the problem, Lincoln said. Denying the possibility of reverse discrimination, he During the civil rights era, he continued, certain believes "discrimination requires the consensus of the "cosmetic changes" were implemented, and a study was power elite. Since blacks do not have any power of any commissioned to corroborate the assumption of an consequence there can be no reverse discrimination." integrated society. The Kerner Report, however, recognized In his book, Lincoln describes the "non-mainline "two distinct societies" in America. Lincoln concun-ed with denominations" of Muslim, Mormonism and Judaism. The the report. "America is a racist society." number of Muslims in this country has grown, he believes, Because Americans do not perceive themselves to be because the United States has relaxed its immigration racists, they dismiss all such allegations and accusations. policy regarding non-Europeans. By the year 2000, Lincoln -BILL YOUNT/THE CHRONICLE The problem began with the founding of the United States, said he expects Muslim to be the third largest C. Eric Lincoln, professor of religion, discussed his latest he said. denomination in this country. book in which he warns America of its deep-seated racism.
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AIRFARES FROM RDU AND VACATION PACKAGES . (All packages 3, 4'and 7 night hotel packages and frSnsfers) Paris fl. . ' " % Zurich . • S628(Ri|"j Cancun S34* *.__,*, 4 Day Cruise.'. S419 m'm$ .. ^Hawaii $539BIM . Rio $548_,_,.•, Jamaica-' . • • $249 &_-*» Los Angeles,,' • $329 i. -MM Disney World; '.__.,..$244tu_ s..... t w. 481& s Forks Rd 5-N. Gregson_St. m ' m"\ _—2__'""'- _** " - hirst International Travel Inc. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Students go to D.C. to lobby for Soviet Jewry
By MICHAEL MILLENOER Soviets can crush any group that doesn't have outside Four undergraduates will join 500 other college students support, we have a responsibility to help them out," said in Washington to lobby for Soviet Jewry today and Banoff. Thursday as part of the Student Coalition for Soviet "Sure, it's frustrating," he added, "but whatever good can Jewry's ninth annual lobbying program. come out of it will make it all worthwhile." Andy Banoff, Risa Satlof, Dan Cohen, and Michal Young According to Banoff, the status of Jews within the Soviet will spend tonight and part of Thursday learning about Union has markedly deteriorated in recent years. In 1979, lobbying techniques and the plight of Jews within the Soviet authorities allowed over 51,000 Jews to leave the Soviet Union. They will put their new skills and knowledge country. In 1984, only 854 were released. to work when they meet with congressmen and senators The number of Jews arrested for "anti-Soviet" crimes Thursday afternoon. such as teaching or speaking Hebrew has also increased "What we're trying for is to have human rights brought over the past five years. Of the 2 million Jews remaining into the arms-control negotiations. We want it to be used in the Soviet Union, over 800,000 have been denied visas as one of the bargaining chips with the Soviets," said to emigrate to the West. Banoff, a Trinity senior. Several of the four lobbyists have been active in Jewish The students said that if they can heighten American causes in the past. Banoff belongs to the 12-member Hillel GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE. leaders' awareness of human rights violations within the National Student Secretariat, Cohen is a member of the Andy Banoff is one of four Duke students going to Soviet Union, pressure from the United States will force Duke Israel Political and Educational Committee, and Washington this week to lobby members of congress for Soviets to lessen the persecution of Jews and allow more Young is a member of Hillel. more help to Soviet Jewry. of them to emigrate to Israel and the United States. "[The Soviets] notice very much American support behind Soviet Jews. If there's a lot of interest in the subject, it puts pressure on them. They really care about world opinion," said Young, an engineering sophomore. Venturi submits three dorm plans Despite their optimism, the four lobbyists realize that attempting to influence Soviet internal policy is a VENTURI from page 1 formidable task. "Unfortunately, when dealing with the Soviets, you can't Clotfelter emphasized the importance of the expect anything. However, we can't use that as an excuse structure's working as a residential college, lb gauge to stop working for the Jews trapped there. Since the a plan's ability to function residential ly, he asked, "Does it offer a sense of identity without being closed off?" The firm of world-famous architect Robert Venturi was chosen on Jan. 24 from five candidates to research Gromyko asks Italy designs for the new dormitory by a committee comprised of administrators, faculty and students which was headed by University Architect Larry Nelson. to oppose Star Wars Administration officals have said they want the dormitory to cost appriximately $10 million. N.Y. Times News Service Henderson said there are three possible funding ROME - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet sources including raising student fees, using quasi- Union, who is visiting here, called on Italy Tuesday to endowment money and identifying a benefactor. "It oppose the space-defense system proposed by the United would have to be a combination of two of the three," he States. added. Italy has so far expressed an ambivalent position on "To my knowledge there is no specific approved President Reagan's space-defense plans, which the Soviet funding plan," Henderson said. "The trustees would not Union is determined to stop. approve us until we have a funding plan." Gromyko, who met with Prime Minister Bettino Craxi Clotfelter said Sanford and Chancellor Keith Brodie and Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti, also said the new would be responsible for bringing a financial plan to the arms talks with the United States were likely to be trustees. difficult. LAURA KQTTLER/THE CHRONICLt Responding to whether the new dormitory would be Charles Clotfelter, vice-provost for academic policy and "We do not hide that we would like to see Italy, too, dropped if the project costs were more than $10 million among the countries that have raised their voices against planning, is a co-chairman of the User's Committee Clotfelter said, "the commitment is there to do it [build the takeoff of the arms race toward space," Gromyko said that's reviewing the three preliminary designs of the the dormitory]." in a speech at a luncheon given by Andreotti. proposed East Campus dormitory.
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The Faculty Scholarship Committee of the Academic Council v<^ '&**• s_. Martin criticizes other governors Regional By The Associated Press would not pas^ ' ^resident's 1985 p Page 5 February 27, 1985 WASHINGTON - Gov. Jim Martin of North Carolina "It is a s' ..ie irony for Democrats in Raleigh to say says that his fellow governors are guilty of political we can't cm taxes because somehow the Democrats in hypocrisy by grumbling when federal budget reductions Washington are going to approve the president's budget affect their states. cuts," he said. Martin said on Monday it was "rather curious" that his Martin also criticized Reagan's budget plans for not being Democrats defeat fellow governors would "blast away at someone else across the board. Unlike the president. Martin said he [Reagan] and tell them to do the job that has to be done, supported broad cuts or freezes in spending that would but please don't let it affect me." include defense and Social Security. proposal to elect Attending a three-day meeting of the National Gover "The president has said he's not going to cut [Social nors' Conference, Martin said too many of his fellow state Security] programs, but where does it say you've got to executives enjoyed "preening" themselves about their provide cost-of-living increases year after year when that's judges by district ability to produce balanced budgets, which are mandated adding to the deficit?" Martin said. "I think you ought to by state constitutions or laws, and calling on President cut everything across the board." Reagan and Congress to do the same. The main criticism of many of Martin's colleagues is that By DENNIS PATTERSON Martin, who Was elected Monday as the next chairman The Associated Press Reagan has singled out states and cities for budget cutting. of the Southern Governors Association, also levied Of the proposed $35 billion in proposed reductions in RALEIGH - Senate Democrats rejected Tuesday a criticism at Democratic legislative leaders back in Raleigh, domestic programs for the next fiscal year, $20 billion Republican bill to elect Superior Court judges on a who he said were "crying wolf about Reagan budget cuts would come out of federal aid to cities and states. district-wide basis instead of statewide, ignoring that might make it harder for the state to adopt Martin's Martin said North Carolina could absorb certain cuts warnings that the courts might demand the same tax-cut proposals. change. without damaging the state or local budgets, and he A former congressman and a conservative supporter of argued that the effect of lowering the budget deficits would "There's no question in my mind that the system we i budget cuts since 1981, Martin predicted ( stimulate the states economy as compensation. have now is 1 _ ational, and when you have an irrational system there's a danger that the courts will interven," said freshman Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, Currently, a candidate for judge seeks his party's nomination by entering a primary in one of the state's State's faculty: tighten admissions 30 judicial districts. But in the general election, he must run statewide. By The Associated Press Fred Smetana, who voted against the proposal, predicted Thus, Sawyer said, while Republicans and blacks RALEIGH - The North Carolina State University that it would hinder efforts to recruit athletes and minority might get enough support to be nominated in their Faculty Senate, saying athletes in big-time college sports students. home districts, their prospects of winning in a statewide aren't required to perform as well in the classroom as on The resolution said the school should become a leader election are virtually nil since Democrats outnumber the playing field, gave overwhelming approval to a nationwide in seeking reforms in intercollegiate athletics. Republicans 3-to-l in North Carolina. resolution calling for stricter admissions standards "It's not an easy resolution to wrestle with," Sondra The few blacks and Republicans now serving as Tuesday. Kirsch, vice chairman of the senate said Monday. "And no Superior Court judges were appointed, he said. "This is the only body in the university community that matter what we do, it won't amount to a hill of beans if Sawyer told the Senate Judiciary III Committee that is going to speak for academics," said Roger Clark, a senate the other universities don't follow suit." it makes no sense to elect judges statewide because most member and chairman of the committee that offered the The resolution called on campus administration and voters have never heard of the people for whom they resolution. "It is time we tell coaches, alumni and friends athletic officials to "take unilateral action so that our vote. of the University that we believe certain things need intercollegiate athletics program might be made more "I have people call me and say, 'Who are these judges? change." consistent with the primary educational mission of this You're an attorney; you should know these things,"' said The .(.member Senate voted 32-1 in favor of the resolu institution." Sawyer. tion, which also calls for the elimination of freshman The resolution also endorsed Proposal 48, which passed He said the system, unsuccessfully challenged in players in major revenue sports, including basketball and at the 1983 convention of the National Collegiate Athletic court during former Gov, Jim Holshouser's adminis football. Association. tration, is again the target of a lawsuit. Clark said revenue sports had been singled out because This time, he said, the suit has a better chance of "the feeling was the pressure exists in revenue sports. They See FACULTY on page 6 See ELECTION on page 6 are in the forefront. The chances are greater for exploitation of athletes in revenue sports." Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Election changes State's faculty urges athletic reform for judges rejected FACULTY from page 5 of the N.C. State basketball player Chris Washburn's score of 470 on the SAT did not play a role in their decision to ELECTION from page 5 Proposal 48 requires entering freshman, who plan to adopt the resolution. participate in athletics in Division I schools, to have a 2.0 The draft proposal also included: winning because the plaintiff is a black Guilford average in a core curriculum of subjects in high school and • The academic record of many athletes participating County resident who argues that the system violates to score a minimum of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. in the major revenue sports. It asks that a letter of intent the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diluting minority voting "In particular, we believe that the academic standards signed by an athlete prior to formal admission to N.C. State strength. used for the admissions of athletes should be equal to those include a provision clearly stating that the athlete's "If the Legislature doesn't change this system, in my used for non-athletic students, and therefore an applicant's qualifying for admission by normal academic standards. opinion the federal courts will," said Sawyer. accomplishments in athletics should not be a criterion for • It urges N.C. State administrators and athletics Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, warned the admission to this university," the resolution says. officials to take unilateral actions so that the committee's Democratic majority they would put their Senate members said their concern was part of a growing intercollegiate athletics programs might be made more party in "a vulnerable position" by maintaining the national concern about intercollegiate athletics and consistent with the primary educational mission of the # status quo. academics. They also said disclosure earlier this month university. The Democrats were unmoved. "We appreciate your concern for us," committee Chairman Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said dryly. Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, said judges hold court in their home districts only six months per biennium. "If electing judges is indeed a legitimate system, then people should be able to vote on anyone who might come into their area," said Johnson. Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, moved to table the bill, which in effect kills it because a two-thirds majority vote would be needed to resurrect it. Harris said he wanted to spare Sawyer the embarrassment of having his bill tabled on the Senate floor. Harris's motion carried, 5-2, Voting against it were the committee's Republicans, Kincaid and Sen. Robert Somers, R-Rowan.
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CONGRESS from page 2 one official of the barrier on the $1.5 billion MX expenditure. "It's a question of how Larry Speakes, the White House much we have to give up for that later." spokesman, said the president would send Administration and congressional sources Congress a report March 4 renewing his said the House Armed Services Committee request for the missiles that would "start chairman, Les Aspin (D-Wisc.), had urged the clock running" toward the congressional construction of a package deal tying the votes production of the 21 missiles to the later Under an arrangement set last year, the MX production and to other arms control House and Senate are to vote within 15 matters. But these people said the days of the president's report, each casting administration had rejected the idea. two votes on the MX: one to authorize the House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr. said production, the other to lift a Congres- Tuesday that he did not plan to hold a sionally imposed barrier to the expenditure House vote until after the Senate had voted, on $1.5 billion on the MX that was previ and he indicated there was widespread ously appropriated. concern among House Democrats about Members of Congress, arms control waging an MX campaign that would make lobbyists and administration officials who the Democrats appear to be against the were interviewed Tuesday all said the military. WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF dfcPtfVfe . timing would work in the administration's The Senate vote is expected to be a closer favor. call than the one in the House. BONELESS-FULL CUT Sffil 4QB Administration officials said they In a test last June, Vice President Bush 00 expected to win the votes, but that they cast a tie-breaking vote to save the missile, feared many members of Congress would 49 to 48. Since then, the elections have Round Steak J condition their support on other arms cuts brought to the Senate several new members later. critical of the missile, while the arms talks "We believe they will lift the fence," said may have influenced some past critics. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP Insanity defense aid for poor Fryer Leg Qtrs. I Sirloin Steak INSANITY from page 2 Oklahoma's, permit the jury, in the Most states provide some form of sentencing phase of the trial, to find that psychiatric assistance for indigent defen "future dangerousness" is an "aggravating dants, either by statute, judicial decision or factor" warranting the death penalty. custom. While the focus of the decision was on ^ Fr»«h With Ouilitv^ In his dissenting opinion, Rehnquist psychiatric help, it appeared to pave the objected in particular to the scope of that way for indigent defendants to receive other VINE RIPENED language. He said the court was giving types of assistance, such as experts in defendants access not only to a psychiatrist, ballistics or other physical evidence, at state but to a "defense advocate." Rehnquist added expense. that it was "highly doubtful" the Constitu Chief Justice Warren Burger did not sign tion required the states to make an insanity Marshall's opinion, Ake vs. Okla., No. Tomatoes defense available at all. 83-5424. Instead, in a two-paragraph The majority said the states have to concurring opinion, he said he agreed with FIRST OF THE SEASON FIRST OF THE SEASON provide no more than "one competent the result only because the case was psychiatrist" and that the state could select limited, in his view, to death penalty cases. the psychiatrist in much the way that Ake was arrested after a month-long, Honeydews Asparagus courts now appoint lawyers. multi-state crime spree during which he In a second part of the decision, the court committed the two murders. After psychia went beyond the insanity defense issue and tric observation he was diagnosed as a ruled that certain defendants in death paranoid schizophrenic and found penalty cases have a separate right to incompetent to stand trial. But after six psychiatric help. weeks of treatment with anti-psychotic Many death penalty laws, including drugs, he was pronounced competent.
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"*_-j| 621 Broad St Letters Opinion Educate, don't restrict Page 8 February 27, 1985
To the editorial board: a group. I am not usually one to view things with That is exactly my point: Anything used alarm, but I am bothered and even to limit the circulation of any "obscene" or New coach guarantees frightened by the petition of Trinity "pornographic" publication can be used sophomores Michele Douglas and Charity against other publications in turn; and Snider to discontinue sales of Penthouse in given recent events, we should assume it University stores. I write not as one probably will be. Douglas and Snider may fencing's varsity status ignorant of studies of pornography's effects stress they are not aligned with the Moral on women and men, but as one with all too Majority, but that does not make the For the second time in a year, a Duke year, and several fencers have qualified for thorough an awareness of what can happen precedent of removing a publication from varsity sport finds itself without a coach. NCAA national competition. This season, when such precedents are set. sales because of public pressure any less Following the death of fencing coach Mario three men have qualified for NCAA In England, an "Obscene Publications useful to the Moral Majority, or to any deLeon Dec, 12, Polly Ross, deLeon's grad competition, and the women's team was Act," put through to protect the public from group that wishes certain views not be uate assistant, assumed coaching responsi recently invited to attend regional pornography, was used in 1983 to confiscate heard. bilities for the team. However, Ross hopes qualifiers. books about drugs and arrest the proprietor "Show Me," "Our Bodies Ourselves" and to attend medical school next year and will The team receives no scholarship assis of Grass Roots, a collective radical book many gay pride books have already been be unable to continue in her present role. tance, and its budget is the second lowest store In 1984, another bookstore, Gay's the viewed by some as "obscene" books which among varsity sports. Word, was raided on the same basis and should be removed from circulation in In the past few days, Athletic Director It would indeed be a great loss to the charged with "conspiracy to import obscene stores; these efforts have been mostly Tom Butters has formed a four-member University to discontinue fencing on a materials," In June of that year, a jury in unsuccessful because of the strong anti- search committee to find and hire a new varsity level, and to use the lack of a coach a case involving underground publisher censorship feelings in America, but the coach. Butters has also enlisted the help of as an excuse. Fencing should not meet a fate Knockabout Comics decided that books climate seems to be shifting, and I wonder North Carolina fencing coach Ron Miller in similar to that of the gymnastics program. about drugs could not be considered if this will remain so. seeking out qualified candidates. Advertise Butters acted inappropriately in that case obscene, but Grass Roots was put on trial ments for the post, which pays only part- I agree with Gregory Duff ("Porn market by failing to actively search for a replace later that month nonetheless. ignorant," Feb. 22), that the only acceptable time, have been placed in national fencing ment to gymnastics coach Miller and in his and NCAA publications. Closer to home, there's the case of the way to limit pornography is through timing of the decision, which was made education - perhaps, I might add, coupled Last spring, gymnastics coach Ken Miller publishers of Families - Naturally, an anti- during final examinations. with greater production of more desirable resigned his post, and as a result, the pornography but pro-nudity group in Butters should pursue every available competition, sexual but not power-based program lost its varsity status. Butters has California. (From . their statement of avenue in finding a new coach and perpetu and unhealthy. I think education and stated that he currently has no intention purpose: "We [in the mainstream culture] ating fencing at Duke, Offering fencing as competition are the only acceptable ways of eliminating the varsity fencing team. teach our sons to use females as sex objects a varsity sport adds diversity to the and we teach our daughters to accept being to fight circulation of any publication. Butters should be commended for these University's athletic and academic atmos used. The ultimate result of this learning A number of feminists are quite worried steps taken to continue the existence of this phere. Varsity fencing is valuable as a is rape ... We adopted naturism/hudism about the precedents other feminists may men's and women's varsity sport. The training ground and competitive arena for as the best way to teach children that their be setting — a number not necessarily fencing team, along with the swimming athletes that would be unavailable if the natural desire for nakedness is healthy, so reflected by this January's pornography team, was cited by the Athletic Council two sport were downgraded to club status. that they could grow up with far more awareness colloquium at Duke. Whatever years ago as not achieving a high degree of Hopefully, Butters has learned from his realistic/accepting and healthier attitudes") one's view of pornography, the danger of "excellence" and therefore not deserving of ill-timed and disappointing elimination of restricted circulation due to pressure groups varsity status. In Oct. 1984, the publishers, Linda and gymnastics and is searching in earnest for Marc Schuyten, were arrested on the basis is certain. The Board of Trustees later .recommended a replacement for deLeon. Butters' prompt of "child pornography" they possessed, Douglas and Snider say, "Duke should preserving the varsity status of both sports. ness in forming a search committee is a step although no charges were filed at the time. make the choice not to exploit women"; but, Since then, the fencing team has sent indi in the right direction towards ensuring the (None were filed against Grass Roots for in fact, there is no one entity "Duke" which viduals to post-season competition each diversity of Duke athletics. some time, either.) is sentient and able to choose: there are These are just the cases of which I have only individual Duke students. No matter personally heard; there may or may not be what one thinks of their choices, these more. A radical' friend of mine said of this choices must be respected, in order to last incident that it was "just like" the promote the inviolability of personal choice current power setup to take a good concept for all. like saving children from being used by pornographers and use it to persecute such Bernadette Bosky Graduate student, English Employees not amused
To the editorial board: Down Under a few nights and letting her I read with disbelief portions of Nancy clean up the cigarette ashes and ketchup Owens' Feb. 25 letter, "Food fight not a blobs that some of our resident artists revel protest." I do agree with her that we should in creating. These messes are often not not reach for some guilt-causing "deep simple accidents; I have witnessed moral implication," but I was surprised at individuals making such objects just to her ludicrous statement that the employees amuse themselves. Oh yeah, I forgot to did not mind the mess because "the mention the cheese sculptures and the ice amusement they got out of seeing students cream abstracts. I wonder how amused pelt each other with various types of food Owens would be to clean up such "silly fun." was probably worth the extra effort needed Somehow, I think a good dose of reality to clean up." I think not. would dilute her amusement. THE CHRONICLE No, I wasn't at the Pits on "D-Day," Furthermore, Owens writes of DUFS employees as if we are some sort of separate however, I do work at the Down Under and entity. To quote: "Everyone I know likes Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief was present when a small battle was waged Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor DUFS people, and they like us." Gee, now with salt shakers. I was hardly amused to I'm a "DUFS person." And I thought I was Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors see inconsiderate slobs throw salt all over Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor only a Duke freshman. When we DUFS the place. I wasn't amused when I had to people are in Perkins or in the Bryan Elisa Davidson, News Editor Townsend Davis, News Editor clean it up, either. Of course, an occasional Center (or anywhere else on campus), you Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor mess is no big deal, but I don't consider can't even tell us apart from everyone else. Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor myself to be a personal nanny for oversized Frightening, isn't it? But don't worry. We're Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor infants. I'm paid to do a job, not to be all "laid back and easygoing people." Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor mommy and daddy. Perhaps I'm alone, but I detected a certain Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor amount of condescension in her tone. Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager I'm not trying to indict all of Duke with a sweeping accusation. It's the proverbial Again, most Duke students are very The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its rotten apples who can spoil things for friendly. As DUFS employees, we do not students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view everyone else, I'm not naive; I realize people want gold medals or special awards. We of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their are not always what they should be, but this only want to be treated reasonably. Perhaps authors. does not excuse the ridiculous behavior I people like Owens should also dispense Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115. business office: often see at the Down Under (or the recent with their subtle brands of snobbery. 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. Pits incident). Greg Sturtevant The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. I would enjoy having Owens work at the Trinity '88 Wednesday, February 27, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9
gur utH/trASo-riHe _ #_£-*»/ WAT'S « -rww-sH m 0&nue_s Fe__ FOR THAT Pioy, simply a right
To the editorial board: The petition of Friday, Feb. 22 which raised the issue of selling Penthouse in the Lobby Shop really implies a much more important underlying concern: human rights and self-respect. Perhaps this connection seems illusory, but there is a fundamental linkage between the two. When I first heard of this matter, I, like several of my friends, felt that there was no real issue at hand. "Of course Penthouse should be allowed; the first amendment ensures freedom of speech." I strongly support first amendment rights, however this issue cannot just be limited to the first amendment. In fact, even freedom of the press is not always justified. In instances of slander and libel, individuals have collected punitive damages when they have been wrongly degraded. The important criteria which determines the legitimacy of an action is whether or not it infringes upon another's individual liberties. As one Supreme Court justice declared in a ruling: "The right to extend my fist is limited by the proximity of your chin." In cases of slander and libel, wronged individuals can produce concrete evidence to show how their rights were infringed upon. However in this case a gender, rather than an individual, is affected which makes the production of evidence less tangible, but not less real. When I tried to explain this reasoning several people sneered at me: "so how does selling R-nthouse in the Lobby self-worth and self-respect. Obviously the right to life or from reading it, and I don't really care to bother; but I do Shop affect your individual rights." "You don't have to read the basic human rights which I have just mentioned, are think it is unfair that it should be staring me in the face. it," Of course my opponent complacently waits for some most crucial; for there is no greater insult to one's dignity This infringement on personal development is clear to kind of materialistic, tangible answer. than to deprive him or her of food - the minimum all those who feel put down by it. Hundreds of women go Yet, what exactly are human rights? If one looks at the condition necessary to sustain life. into the Lobby Shop every week; why should they be situation in the Lobby Shop as opposed to the starving and Without this basic minimum an individual (unless he exposed to such insult? Yes, one has enough food in his homeless in Ethiopia, it is very easy to select the case or she dies first), will never be able to foster a sense of self- or her stomach and clothes to wear, but in a more abstract where human rights are infringed upon the most. worth. So although there is no question that overcoming sense one is intellectually and emotionally slandered. Obviously, we as human beings are trapped in a physical starvation is the most crucial and necessary minimum for If just one person is infringed upon, then a valid case body which requires food, clothing, and shelter to subsist. humanity, it cannot ensure the achievement of self-respect for removal exists. The reader's rights are not infringed In this way, these requirements are the minimum or basic which is at the heart of human rights. upon, because he or she can still freely read the periodical. human rights. Yet, were the political philosophers of the Penthouse, unlike Playboy, degrades the female body and This notion of self-respect must not be shelved as overly 16th, 17th and 18th centuries simply talking about food therefore slanders women. This degradation infringes upon emotional or abstract, for it is the real essence of every when they advocated the idea of inalienable rights? John the ability of a women at Duke to gain self-respect. This law concerning human rights. Luckily those of us at Duke Locke mentioned three: life, liberty and property. Thomas is not saying that others do not have the right to read it. do not have to worry about food, shelter or clothing as an Jefferson changed the last one to "the pursuit of happiness." But the fact that it is displayed in the Lobby Shop which deterrent to gaining a sense of self-worth, but we should In essence, these men were trying to underscore the is run by Duke is an infringement, because I should not worry about self-worth in other ways, for if we do not, then intrinsic value and dignity of every individual simply by have to feel put down when I go in there. Duke runs that we are in serious trouble. the virtue of being human. shop and chooses a select number of publications. When Sue Levy Furthermore, the delineation of these individual rights Duke includes this periodical among the few selected, was pointing to one end: the ability to realize one's own Duke, in effect condones its presence. I cannot stop others Trinity '87 Under-the-weather days finally over at Duke
For the past several months, I have literally been under When I was younger, toward the end of March I would the weather. This depressed condition started with the DJ. Peterson instinctively go over to my mother's flower garden and onset of cold weather in November, after those absolutely brush away the damp and decaying leaves from the past balmy days last October, conveniently coinciding with the fall. Lo and behold, from under this protective cover peaked election of Ronald Reagan. Walking across East Campus this those harbingers of fair weather, daffodils. I was only However, with the onslaught of spring these last few days mildly surprised the other day to see those little green any gloominess and cynicism have subsided. In fact, I have weekend became a hazard. You shoots thrusting out of our wasteland of a yard. been feeling quite merry recently, depite the threats of a were lucky if you didn't trip over a Even the air has taken on a definite spring-like quality. "Second American Revolution." Traveling down a walkway one day my companion drew Ronald Reagan aside, it seems that the whole demeanor sun-bathing body and managed in a deep breath, smiled and exclaimed, "Oh, can't you just of the University has changed. Just a couple of weeks ago, to avoid getting run over by a smell spring!" Still quite cynical, I replied, "You're crazy." I could not find a place to sit and relax in the Bryan Center. A little while later though, while riding the bus, I regret^i^ All choice locations were strewn with the wreckage of bicyclist or bonked on the head my hostile reaction and decided to give spring a chance: "* student bodies. Now, with the presence of milder weather, With great expectations, I stepped off the bus and took the bowels of the Bryan Center have been cleared for the by a Frisbee. a great breath, and nearly choked to death on bus exhaust. outdoors. However, I was not deterred and stepped away from the Glancing around campus last weekend, one might have or bonked on the head by a Frisbee. bus stop to give it another try. concluded that Duke students worship the sun. Impervious In an honest attempt at serious study we all bring books This time I caught it. Mixed in with the fragrance of to the fact that tanning invites wrinkles and skin cancer, outside knowing all too well that studying outdoors is a tobacco factories, I could tell that the sap was flowing in people threw off their clothes so that they could expose futile endeavor. Many students, most notably underclass the trees. I could smell the fresh grass as it was sprouting their bodies to ultraviolet radiation, trying to get that base men, make elaborate preparations nevertheless. Some on the muddy quads, each blade hoping not to be tan, which they plan to build upon in Florida next week, bring out large quantities of food and tanning supplies; decapitated by somebody's tread. all quite scientifically. Now, it's going to be difficult to spot others transplant their furniture. Later, as I walked down the quad with another friend, those ludicrous souls who frequent tanning centers. Yet all is in vain. When I read outside, it seems that I I decided to share my discovery and exclaimed, "Gee, you Without any cue, Duke students instinctively know when can never get through my material, let alone digest it. The can smell spring in the air!" She just contorted her face to don their sunglasses and Bermudas. A friend (from the Provost should issue a warning: "Good weather is and looked at me like I was crazy. I guess she was still South) commented the other day about how crazy it was detrimental to your grade point average." It's no wonder mired in winter. to wear shorts in such cool weather. I responded, that for my fall semester grades have always been better than The other day I had the pleasure of removing the plastic northerners it might not be practical, but it sure is novel spring's, sheeting over our windows and opening them. It was a joy to wear shorts in February. I noticed the first sign of spring a couple of weeks ago to be lulled into sleep that night by gentle breezes and a Walking across East Campus this weekend became a when I observed a housefly flying around our kitchen. My lazy spring shower. hazard. You were lucky if you didn't trip over a sun-bathing suspicions were further aroused when I spotted a moth Enjoy. body and managed to avoid getting run over by a bicyclist buzzing around our porch light. D.J. Peterson is a Trinity junior Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Parties: not always everyone's barrel of fun By OLIVE EVANS that they'll call the party off. If I wait too long and it's only almost driven to be the life of the party, and there ts a N.Y. Times News Service two days before, the only excuse is to say I'm sick." dramatic change in their personality. Such a change may You are standing in a crowded room with a warm beer The assortment of excuses is eclectic. Some are partial be facilitated by drugs or alcohol, because without the in one hand and a handful of stale pretzels in the other. to the' unexpected-company gambit like having to armor of chemicals these people are very frightened." The noise level is so high that you are trying to read the entertain friends who just came into town from Samoa. Of course it can be simply a matter of preference; some lips of the stranger who is shouting a very unfunny story Others find work a reliable alibi like having to meet a people like to socialize in small groups. "Those who do well at you, Your feet are lumps of pain, but the tears in your deadline for work. at a party tend to be extroverted and high in self-esteem," eyes are caused not by pain but by dense smoke. At the The New York writer has woven such a tangled web that Locke said. "But often at parties people don't have the same time, you are trying to be charming, witty, intelligent he checks off his excuses on a list so he doesn't repeat one. opportunity to be known for themselves. It's not a fair and well informed. "You know, the way some people keep a list of what they sample of behavior. But where there is undue anxiety It's a party and it's all supposed to be a barrel of fun. serve at dinner parties," he said. He was heartbroken to about going, it can be a sign of a social disability that needs But there are those who don't think so. miss one party because his dog was sick. to be looked into." "At big parties, even though there may be some Not everyone hides from party invitations, often they are To ease the strain, an uncomfortable party-goer may wonderful people, it's very hard to have a real conversation," gratefully received. One wants to be wanted. And it could want to arrive before anyone else, thus avoiding the ordeal said Janet Halverson, a freelance artist who lives in be a chance to meet exciting new people. Yet as party day of making an entrance. Manhattan. "The other person's eyes are wandering and approaches, another feeling may take over. What happens your eyes are wandering. The format always tends to between "I'd love to come" and "I have a terrible cold and David Pavlick, a New York psychotherapist, has some trivialize everything." just can't make it?" advice for these people. When you walk into a crowded room, he said, "see who maintains eye contact with you Some people agree so emphatically that an invitation "Some people feel anxiety - a sort of social phobia," said for a second or so. If the person is alone, go over and sets off an elaborate psychological process leading Susan Locke, an associate professor of psychology at introduce yourself and start asking questions. Try to inexorably to a secret goal: not going. Baruch College of the City University of New York. "There connect with somebody." "I know in my heart that I'm not going," said a New York is a fear of being in any social situation in which they may writer. "But if they ask me on the phone I say yes. If it's be evaluated or criticized or observed." The key to enjoying a party may also be an ability to an RSVP invitation I put off answering it. About a week The anxiety may be manifested in another way besides forget oneself. "Not to be self-conscious is hard," Pavlick before, I start to get really anxious Then I start to hope avoiding the party, Locke said: "There are people who seem said, but it is important.
Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau
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wve exceepep THE Daily Crossword by Harvey _.ch_w YOUR CMPIT WHO LIMIT BY IS IT? #l5,72H.3f. ACROSS 1 Squabble 5 Profusion \ 9 Map volume 15 Hobgoblin '__/*\ 16 Resided 6-1 17 Came to rest 20 "—Baby" (Levin) ° 22 Musical piece 23 Solid alcohol 24 Bridge seal 26 Actual 29 Melalious' 33 Bout Site 37 Segal's story 39 Takeout order 40 Radioactive gas 41 Bauxite e.g. 42 Marshy place 43 Muslim title 44 Home ol song Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 45 Mineral 6 — Sikorsky 7 Wild.party BAN CHS 0 L 0 _•(} EAR 46 Uris'cry 6 Bedevil As the smallest member of the gang, Wendall was 46 Exile isle (INF ABC REP TBE H S F 9 Counsel M (1 null C 1 E RIlA fi 1 N used as an attention-getter while cruising for girls. 50 Heidelberg Mr. 10 Heller's cater 52 Chautauqua BANTAM-lFRONDOSE 57 Actor Dick 12 Winglike •M E 1' 1 _ | A B fi _ |B Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 13 WWII town TRELETONIEPEESH 21 Gussieot E10 MMR A B A T | S A L.A D RIA C EBR o• o E o IT I TO 25 II itate BjL E A R 1 L 1 S P S • H E M 27 Medit • A E S 0 P I A L E H 0 LI S _ • 1 A H A • A N|0 N | | 28 Actor Greene rc.A.FN0TS_A|TEAS F SWA. (/MREp THE ££AT£ 30 Amphibian A fi F R|P 0 L A RMW E A fl 31 Make eyes at D 11 A L|E N 0 R MBA R 1 0 32 Refusals < 33 Graceful horse HE L YML E E K _____ a A 34 Vishnu DOWN 49 Coward's 56 Cat cries 2 Certain TV 57 Trade 51 Firearm 58 Rabbit 3 Aromatic herb 53 Saddle pari 59 Leal-stem 4 Spud 42 Kills 54 Town near angle 5 "Casino —" 44 Sea god Salerno 61 Tidy (Fleming) 47 Camera parts 55 Forearm bones • 62 Immense Wednesday, February 27, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Authors' debate on space: pioneering or militarism?
By WILLIAM BROAD of orbiting battle stations, some manned, Ny. Times News Service would be used to shoot down enemy Science-fiction writers are engaged in a missiles. war of words over whether governments In addition, Pournelle and Dean Ing are should stress peace or war in the develop co-authors of a recent book, "Mutual ment of space. Assured Survival," an outline for space What makes their debate of more than lit defense that Reagan hailed as "addressing erary interest is that writers of science with verve and vision the challenges to fiction have been so prescient. Over the past peace and to our national security." century they foretold the advent of radio, On the other side of the debate is Arthur television, tanks, helicopters, atom bombs, Clarke, who has testified in Congress moon rockets, computers, robots and satel against "Star Wars" and on behalf of lites. peaceful missions with the Russians to such Now they are split into camps that either places as Mars. A colleague who has joined support the Reagan administration's Strate his crusade and is taking a firm stance gic Defense Initiative, the so-called "Star against missile defense is Isaac Asimov. Wars" defense against intercontinental "I don't think 'Star Wars' is feasible and missiles, or urge alternatives such as I don't think anybody takes it seriously," cooperation in space with the Soviet Union. Asimov said. "It's just a device to make the As befits their status as 20th-century Russians go broke. But we'll go broke too. seers, they and their opinions are being It's very much a John Wayne standoff." accorded careful attention by powerful Science fiction authors are divided not individuals in and out of government, only on the feasibility of the idea but also including President Reagan. on how space in general should be "People are listening to science-fiction developed, according to Robert Collins, writers more than they did," said James editor of Fantasy Review, a magazine Gunn, an expert in the genre at the Uni devoted to the study of science fiction. versity of Kansas. "An element of soapbox Advocates of "Star Wars" believe that the missionary work has existed in science best way to speed the evolution of all kinds fiction back to the days of H.G. Wells and of space technologies is with the aid of the Jules Verna But today authors like Asimov, military, he said. Clarke and Heinlein have become credible Detractors see such military involvement advocates because, as Asimov says, we live as soaking up ail the money for real space UPI PHOTO in a science-fiction world and people are just exploration. "They think of space as a The shuttle Discovery on Jan. 24 boosted a secret spy satellite into orbit for the U.S. Air starting to realize it." pioneering thing," Collins said. "They don't Force. The mission was the first completely dedicated to the military. Recently the authors Robert Heinlein and see a ring of weapons as anything more Jerry Pournelle have been promoting the than a barrier to that." "High Frontier" proposed by retired Army Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham in which hundreds See SCI-FI on page 14 You don't explain love, APPLICATIONS or perfume are due Friday, March 1st You try it. for the following Committee AH CVII If Til MIE Interviews for Undergraduate "The Video Library" Faculty Council of Arts and JOIN US THIS EVENING I $o99 Attention IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL Sciences (UFCAS): dm per nite VCR Owners | AT 9:35 P.M. AS WE REMEMBER THE JOURNEY OF CHRIST TO THE CROSS IN Study NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OUR LENTEN WORSHIP. (Holy Communion is offered at "never had em and we never wilt" all Wednesday evening services.) Abroad 3/13 Corner of Cole Mill Rd. and Hillsborough Rd. %1 "Inside Accessories Unique, Inc." Hubert Beck Campus Pastor Program II 3/13 Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 AM-6.00 PM
Honors Lutheran Campus Ministry Committee 3/14 OFFICE LOCATED IN THE UNDERCROFT OF DUKE CHAPEL Health Science Education 3/14
Curriculum 3/16 TRAINING SESSIONS TICKETS TO PARADIbl F Courses 3/16
Undergraduate Our MICROGLYPHICS series of workshops provide Admissions and Financial users of personal computers with hands-on training in the use of a variety of programs. Our workshops are Aid 3/17 taught by people from the Triangle area who use per Advising 3/17 sonal computers in their daily work. Beginning and advanced sessions are offered; class size A.B. Duke 3/18 will be small. Academic March Sessions Standards 3/19 March S 9:00 am-1:00 pm AutoCAD Training March 7 10:00 am-1:00 pm WordStar 2000 Officer March 3 6:30 pm-9:30 pm WordStar 300O Education 3/20 March 14 7:00 pm-9:00 pm Advanced dBIII March 1E 10:00 am-1:O0 pm Advanced dBIII Women's Studies.. .3/20 FEES: Beginning classes SSS/penson Call _93-B444 Human Advanced classes 35175/person for details Relations 3/20 3411 UNIVERSITY DR. DURHAM. NC 27707 Applications are available in DURHAM 493-S4__ RALEIGH B48-B297 ASDU Office. Sign up for an OPEN M-F 11-6 interview when you pick up an application. Questions? =Micro Cal! 684-6403 or 684-1655. JGlyphics A SUPERIOR POCONO CO-ED 1978 PEUGEOT 504 — 4-dr Need a ride anywhere between CAMP is accepting applications sedan, sunroof, power windows, here and Miami on Friday night? for counselor/specialist in all am/fm stereo, very good Call 684-1141. sports including gymnastics and condition, 57.000 miles. $3,200: Bertha — Thanks for a bunch of hockey (varsy exper. pref.), A&C, call_Tom 684-7964. woodshop, photograhpy, water good times. I hope MEP won't get front (WSI or boating exper], 1983 Pontiac Firebird. too jealous, but then again, Classifieds windsurfing. 600 acres of rolling Automatic, ps, pw. pb, ac. T-top. you're the best! I guess I could hills on a 100 acre pvt. lake — it's am. m-cass w/equalizer 14.000 deal with both of you. what do Page 12 February 27, 1985 miles. $9000. Serious inquiries beautiful. (215) 732-3505 you think? Let me know, OK? only 684-1281. collect. Love, The Sometimes-Not-So- If you •ally Surreptitious Messenger. Research Subjects — Male .ant ADPi's: important meeting. AOPi's: The Chapter meeting will COME BACK FROM SPRING Announcements subjects 21 to 31 years of age Installation, etc. . . . Weds. 5 be at 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY in Hammocks will deliver. BREAK MORE CONFIDENT needed to test effects of p.m 139 Soc. Sci. for all sisters 125 Engineering. 933-9551 (after 5 p.m.). ABOUT YOUR FUTURE!! The of Duki prescription drugs on simulated and pledges. Bring Myrtle $> SCHOLARSHIPS: You can't Duke Career Network has over FOR SALE — 1983 TRANS AM — Connection. Sign up now to "Dial Compare tan-lines! Meet Pedro! succeed even with a 4.0 if you ving perforr Paid Red with Black Trim. Loaded — 250 alumni across the country for Duke" with your Student Ciao. flunk at the Bursar. Open to training and te Total Electric — TTop — Shadows waiting to answer your questions. Development Representative or students in non-technical as well ZETAS: Remember checks for — Custom Inside — 5 Speed Stop by 309 Flowers. (ALUMNI IN al the Bryan Center Information as technical fields. Visit Army Pledge Formal to 202 Browm, or Transmission — Low Milage. For FLORIDA, TOO!) • desk. Prizes include: a Domino's ROTC at 06 West Duke or call 205 House P Questions — call Enthusiastic, energetic, friendly more information call Bill Pizza Party for the two groups 684-5895. Attn, all PPS majors! Wed., 4:30 Bits. person with an interest in good Champion at 596-0359 anytime. thai get trie greatest number of — wine & cheese in the lobby of food needed for counter sales at volunieers to call, a trip for two ZETA 8IG BROS: Remember Old Chem followed by election Help Wanted Temptations Gourmet Bakery to the Pan American Motor Inn at short meeting tonight at 10 p.m. Wanted to Buy within walking distance of East Myrtle for the most money raised (after the game] in the Rat mforr for and Campus Apply in person at 908 overall and a trio for two to the Coming to a television set near SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS juniors. 5:00. Zener. M e i and W. Main. you immediately following Spring AOPi's Myrtle Beach dates are Break . . . the event you'd overnight camps in New York's Myrtle for the best caller. Summer Sales Positions. now Sun. April 28 through Thurs. heard about but never expected Adirondack Mountains have Questions? Call Traci Klute at Average earnings $2900. Sell Lost And Found May 2. bring $20.00 deposit to actually see . . . Duke's very openings for many counselors in yellow page advertising for Duke 684-4419. check to Rm. 04 Broughton by own soap opera . . . you've tennis, waterfront (WSI, sailing, and UNC's Campus Telephone COME BACK FROM SPRING FOUND: Women's gold this Wed. midnight. lived throught the experience skiing, small crafts], all team Directories. Car necessary. No BREAK MORE CONFIDENT wristwatch, on steps yourself ... now see it on sports (baseball and basketball], summer school students, please. you be ABOUT YOUR FUTURE!! The Perkins, Feb. 19. Call I gymnastics. arts/crafts, Go to Career Services by March INTERVIEWED for TOBACCO Duke Career Network has over Cable 13 . . "LIFE ON THE 684-4383. pioneering, music, photography, ROAD? If you know someone QUAD'! 12 to read our brochure, fill out 250 alumni across the country Found: Mazda car I drama, dance, generals. Write: an application, and sign up for an who would be interesting to ! 'a i Wannamaker (ire Professor Bob Gersten. Brant interview. ______-interview, put their name in a questions. Stop by 309 Flowers. Lake Camp, 84 Leamington 684-0981, ask for Jill. Tobacco Road suggestion box (ALUMNI IN FLORIDA, TOO!] Street. Lido Beach. NY 11561. Services Offered MONEY: Found Sun. afternoon (one at Bryan Center info desk, FREE B-BALL TICKETS. Who OVERSEAS JOBS . . .Summer. near the chapel. Call to claim. one at East Camus Library) by knows? Would you like to be the Europe, S. America, ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS ludy 684-0098^ Wed. Feb. 27, and tell us why. 1985-6 Graduate and Profession Open to the entire Duke and «§e Aust Asia All Private and confidential gyn LOST: Ladies gold Seiko watch in al Student Council Chairperson? facility with Saturday and Durham communities. Information and applicatons $900-2000 mo Sightseeing. IM gym area. Reward offered. weekday appointments available. available at Bryan Center Info WEDNESDAY Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx Call 684-2414 or 383-1665. :MJ.I;« .i:ii:i>7-v__q_Hf. * FREE PREGNANCY TEST Collect, desk. Due March 11. 52-/UC-2 Corona Del Mar, CA GRAY BACKPACK — Contaning 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call VANTINE STUDIOS Inc of New 92625 Physil 10:30 PM 489-1386 in Durham. York will be on campus at the SAS PROGRAMMER NEEDED: to c.irlin tic etc. Any WORD PROCESSING — Just Your Bryan Center on Tues., Wed., & anage data base for Type Word Processing Service Thurs. Feb. 26-28 from 11 a.m.-5 HA. !_ I e lentifn: will type your dissertations, form p.m. to show the proofs for your Program. Needs knowledge of or r letters, papers, etc., quickly and composite. Also at that time if will have to learn JCL. TSO Apartment for Rent E professionally. Emergency typing you desire you will be able to helpful. 12-20 hours per week. welcome. 489-5470 (24 hours]. Our Duke § order individual portraits; they Call 684-3847 9 am.-4:30 p.m. LUXURIOUS LIVING! Apartment ROTC HAIRCUTS $4.50 JIM'S will be discounted at that time. KEN-MONT & KEN-WOOD for sublet from May-August 1985 Special Includes ? The following sororities should CAMPS. KENT CONNECTICUT, BARBER SHOP near Duke and VA at The Forest, approx. 2 miles be there to select their poses for invites applications for a position at 614 Trent Drive. Closed Sat.. from West Campus. All the Costume & # the composite: AOPi. KD, AEPhi, of camp counselors with Sun. and Mon. 286-9558 comforts of home (and more!) Jeliybesnth.-Clown ; ^ PiPhi. TriDelt. 11:00 PM experience in landsports. arts & Haircuts $5 (Male and Female). include: lighted tennis courts, D .fiveries . -Q crafts, aquatics, dramatics, Licensed cosmetologist in home swimming pool, solarium, color DUKE campcraft, waterskiing. golf, shop adjacent to campus. Duke TV. with HBO and Cinemax, '•Cuddly balloon animals | neering student tennis, radio, riflery. gymnastics, Student special — $5 Thursdays •|:-:- Free Deiivery to _ March 20-23? Sign up now in the MAGAZINE etc. Minimum qualifications: and Fridays. Call 286-2691 for D The Racquet Engineering Building or call three years of college by appointments. Club, to name a few! Well- •••••••-Dur .„m.£..:- • .• t. . • • . ,-lr- Jennifer 684-1939. summer. Season: June 24-Aug. equipped kitchen with everything Spring Break in the Bahamas A 21. Salary commensurate with GREEN THUMB! Going away for from stoneware to ice cream and "Run by Duke :. • n few spots left on our 65' motor experience: Lloyd & Louise Albin. Spring Break? I'll care for expresso makers to a blender. 'Magna cum fun alum*' - plantsipets. Amy 684-0913 yacht. Incredible trip. Cheap. Ken-Mont & Ken-Wood Camps, 2 This completely furnished 1-800-544-0003. Spencer Place, Scarsdale, NY apartment has two bedrooms RELIGION MAJORS: Please do 10583. OR CONTACT LOCAL Jer^lagcntfowS and two baths. There are laundry not forget to R.S.V.P for the REPRESENTATIVE at 383-3374. , facilities close-by. Rent is Earn extra money as a Duke Tour i' ••-'• •"' "--J student/faculty dinner Thurs., $435/month. Utilities averaged Guide over Spring Break. Call Fine Japanese European $35-$37
SCI-FI from page 11 missions with the Soviet Union." "I keep hearing all this talk about not militarizing space. Clarke, author of such books as "2001: A Space Odyssey" One of the more outspoken "Star Wars" advocates is But the oceans have been militarized for a long time and and "2010: Odyssey Two," called plans for a space shield Pournelle, co-author with Larry Niven of such books as that hasn't forestalled their use by civilians," Pornelle said. "technological obscenities" and said that instead the "Lucifer's Hammer" and "The Mote in God's Eye." Recently the debate over "Star Wars" spilled into Science American government should emphasize cooperative "The historic role of the military is to build roads to new Fiction Chronicle, a magazine that publishes the reflec frontiers and protect early settlers." Pournelle said. "Today tions of science-fiction authors this is one of the best ways to get into space." "Over the last year or two I've heard a good many of my "The strategy of assured survival is better than assured colleagues, including some who in previous encounters destruction," he said, meaning that it is better to try to seemed quite sane, tell me that they really thought this m______n_m _ Call 684-2663 shoot down attacking missiles rather than to have the 'Star Wars' thing was a pretty good idea," wrote Frederik DEADLINE when you see news superpowers held hostage to the destructive power of each Pohl, author of such books as "Midas World" and "The other's missiles Space Merchants" FOR DUKE
GRADUATION 1986! ROOM RESERVATIONS Go AHEAD. The Sheraton University Center will open reservations at 9:00 a.m. on MARCH 1st for ROOM RESERVATIONS for May 1986.
Reservations will be taken on a first come-first serve basis.
2800 Middleton Ave. 383-8575 L/pen up a new Spectrum Gamma audio-cassette tape. Get longer tape life and jam-free performance with our innovative see-through shell. Take advantage of our five extra minutes of recording time. RS. Sorry, Go ahead. You'll get a clean, true recording every time. We guarantee it. but we are still all sold SPECTRUM^ out for Duke Graduation, THE RECORDING ARTIST I,,,,,...... 1985. .
. • - ' •.- • • Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 27, 1985
CLASSIES from page 12 BAD DOG NOW HAS A GOOD Hey Pals. We're there. Ft. Myers MICHELE BRADSHAW — Your Who l< anyway? — Stef Hey you island gods & HOME. DOG WHO ATE Beach. The Big 0 says its okay to Big Sis thinks you're awesome" goddesses — Yes, that's you COUCHES, BOOKS AND TENNIS drink before lunch What really XOXXOO YOUNG CONSERVATIVES, young John — HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY! AOPi's _ Delta Sigs! Get out your SHOES IS BEING LOVED BY A happened in sixth grade? Will Jan conservatives, YOUNG leis & bright shirts for our Only 101 more days and we'll be COMPASSIONATE COUPLE. rent a U-haul for the CONSERVATIVES, young Polynesian Paradise Mixer after together forever!! Love, Lynn. KAPPA DELTA SISTERS AND liquor'Sundrop overload? A- conservatives, YOUNG the game tonight. Be there — PLEDGES — Come by and order Beware of the O.R. Tomato. K- CONSERVATIVES. Meeting in Rat ALOHA! Uncle Terry Uncle Terry Uncle Beware of dark roots. L- BEWARE HEATHER S. and KATIE D! I love Terry Uncle Terry: to all Duke SQUARE DANCE Pictures outside at 6:30 today. room 104 Canterbury before of A and K. They are both soooo my new family! Thanks for all undergrads: Please stay for a tew strange. I know, believe me, I Spring Break!! AOT — Wendy you've done. Love, Wendy. Nicholas Anthony Buoniconti — minutes after the Clemson game know. Can't wait. — B winning the LUC LOURS — Yes, someone Happy 21st Birthday. Hope it's on Wed — we'll be taking a ET, B8, MM — Have a great Saturday. Way to go, Susan! does love you enough to send great! I heart you. picture of Duke fans as an break! (and thanks for being the you a personal — sorry it's a little HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEFP Have a SPOOGEMONSTER: Thought I'd undergraduate gift for Uncle BESTEST friends!] Pi Phi Luv (of late. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Love, What the hell is Circleville? continue the jeudi (J.D.) tradition, course), CR. great 22nd, guy Whose gonna Dulcie sing with me next year? ]Your but on mercredi Pray for a lack PSI U CINEMA! Showing the To the Australian, the New Yorker, of tree scent on either jour! Love, MICHELE NEUHOFF — Hope (big) little brother. funniest man alve! Eddie Murphy Turbo Petite. Effervescence Iris and the Chicagoan in the CI — Dearest SAE's — Phi Alpha, baby. LIZARD (PV.) I'm not sure what the weather is Dallas is fun. See you Friday! Live in Concert at 9:30 on Wed., All New Sorors: Y'all. for How does it feel to have dirt on Happy Birthday to Bradley T. Feb. 27. After the game, at the lust being the , Private yet, but at least you've now made (Thanks for all the help!) Pi Phi your lace? A Theta Ch| Pledge. Waggoner! He's legal Dancer. TTE30D The Chronicle's personal's page now. .look out, Ohio! Love, ME. PHI DELTS — We had a great Chi O's — Get ready, the 8th time drinking with your annual pledge/sister drink off is grandmas after you wimped out TONIGHT at the Haufbrau at 7 of the last drink-off. Face up to p.m.! Bring money for pizza and your inevitable humiliation this beer Meet at 6:50 at the East Thursday. bus stop to walk over. Will Sarah C. regain her title? Can Cindy C. Betsy C. — Today's top story is chug a full beer? Will any seniors The Travel Center show up? Come and find out the answers to these and other p, good forever. exciting questions. See you there. . .pledges beware! 905 W. Main Street HEATHER H1GBEE! Nobody can cut you now! Congratulations to the newest member of the track BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Special Selection of Wines team! Love. Sue anu Flora. A late Happy 19th to DANA M-F 9-5 682-9378 Buy One — Get One Free NICOLE OWENS! I wuv oo too! CongraUilations^EPHI._ Your zany lab partner Sat 12-4 683-1512 Miller Kegs $45 i.-12 mid • Fri-S. t 10 a
THI. K AMN n_P _ TT wHey, I want to CAMPUS FLORIST 3 GREEKS build a bookshelf/ 700 9th Street 286-5640 Located between East _ West Campus 10% DISCOUNT Building Basic Furniture On Group Orders • Social Groups • GLASSWARE & CERAMICS March 21-April 18/5 classes For Your Spring Dances Thursday 7-10 p.m./Gerhardt Richier, teacher Departments • Houses This class will orient you to the safe and proper use of This Week Only! power tools. You wilt learn all wood connectio Call or Come by for Our From J.B. Johnson's sary to build uncomplicated pieces of furniture. Tuition $38.00 Supplies $4.00 "Special Prices" _fe_.ll Balfour House, You must preregister at the Craft Center (lower level 1504 E. Franklin Street Bryan Center). For more in/c For All Of Your Floral Needs Chapel Hill « 929-1820 Q__NJ.V_'sIH_-'_Vpav
% Take a friend up to Canada this month! Your Jostens HAVE YOU SEEN THE TELIDON? ANNETTE From the World's Fair to Duke Ring! °* in the Bryan Center lounge! KOLODNY Canada Week: February 35 —March 1 Professor of Literature
An interactive videotext/videodisc system, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute developed by the Ottawa-based Geaesjrs Group, Inc., for the Canadian Department THE INTEGRITY OF of External Affairs, briefs visitors in either English or French on a wide variety of cultural, political, geographical and high- MEMORY: CREATING A technology subjects. NEW LITERARY HISTORY Select any of nine different menus and test your skills by participating OF THE U.S IN THE 1980'S in two interactive "high-technology ... a timeless symbol of your achievements. quizzes." Thurs. Feb. 28 Wednesday, February 27, 8 o'clock ] "CANADARM* USED TELIDON ON Date: THE U.S. SPACE SHUTTLE! Time: 9-5 Place: Duke Stores 139 Social Sciences Building An offering of Duke University's Canadian Studies Center Sponsored by the Duke Women's Studies Progran: fe_ m Sports Blue Devils battle Tigers tonight By STEVE SIEGEL Page 15 February 27, 1985 His teammates may be accustomed to hi_ look-away passes, but Duke's Johnny Today Dawkins was caught off guard after practice Thursday. One of his passes is on the verge of making Duke history, and Men's basketball vs. Clemson, Dawkins wasn't even aware of it. Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. With 399 career assists going into tonight's game against Clemson at 7:30 Baseball vs. Atlantic Christian, Jack p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Dawkins Coombs Field, 3 p.m. needs just one more assist to surpass Jim Spanarkel's mark and set a Duke school Men's tennis vs. Guilford, West record. Campus courts, 2:15 p.m. The career assist record of which Dawkins was unaware could be just the first of several marks which Dawkins could break Thursday before he leaves Duke. With 1,618 points, the 6-2 guard ranks 10th on the career scoring list. Dawkins has started in 87 Baseball vs. Guilford, Jack Coombs consecutive games since coming to Duke. Field, 3 p.m. "It's a great accomplishment," said Dawkins after the record finally dawned on Women's tennis vs. South Florida in him. "But Tommy Amaker is coming right first day of Lady Seminole Tourney, behind me." Tallahassee, Fla., 10 a.m. Amaker, a sophomore and Dawkins' backcourt teammate, already has 320 assists in just 59 career games and would Friday appear to be in line to break Dawkins' record. Men's tennis vs. Tennessee, Knoxville, BOTH BLUE Devil guards will busy Tenn., 10 a.m. tonight against the fast-paced offense of the ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Tigers as fifth-ranked Duke tries to improve Duke point guard Tommy Amaker passes away from Clemson's Harvey Grant. The fifth- on its 7-5 Atlantic Coast Conference mark ranked Blue Devils will try to tame the Tigers' transition offense tonight at 7:30 in Men's golf in first round of and 20-5 overall record. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Imperialakes Invitational, Lakeland, Clemson relies on quickness and its overall. Under first year coach Cliff Ellis, transition game as the Blue Devils pulled Fla. transition game to score points and injury problems have hampered Clemson away in the second half for a 100-83 victory. compensates for its lack of bulk inside with for the second straight year. Two other statistics stand out for the Baseball at Atlantic Christian. finesse and good outside shooting. The latest casualty is starting center Tigers in the game played in Littlejohn "It's hard to beat Clemson at their own Glenn McCants, who injured his right ki Coliseum - 78 field goal attempts and 46 Women's tennis in second day of game," Dawkins said. "We'll have to play a in a Feb. 9 contest against South Carolina. rebounds, compared to Duke's 33. After two Lady Seminole Tourney, Tallahassee, lot in the passing lanes to keep them from McCants averaged 7.9 points and 6.0 consecutive games with physical teams, the Fla. hitting the man downcourt for the quick rebounds per game before surgery to repair Blue Devils face a finesse team with an shot." ligament damage forced him out of the unusual ability to crash the boards. "We're not opposed to running," said Duke Clemson lineup for the remainder of the Clemson usually sends four players to the Saturday coach Mike Krzyzewski. "We think we can year. boards to rebound, often five on the play an up-tempo game but it can't be Junior forward Anthony Jenkins of offensive end. The Blue Devils need to Baseball at Atlantic Christian. helter-skelter. Up-tempo doesn't necessarily Spartanburg, S.C., has been out all season concentrate more on blocking out to prevent mean to get a shot off in seven seconds, with a ruptured tendon. The Tigers are also the Tigers from getting second-shot which sometimes Clemson can do. I don't without 6-2 guard Warren Wallace, who opportunities, according to Duke center Jay Men's golf in first round of want to play that quick" Imperialakes Invitational, Lakeland, transferred earlier in the year. Bilas. The Tigers have been a surprise team this In the previous meeting between the two "They throw everyone in there," said Bilas, Fla. year in the Atlantic Coast Conference with teams on Jan. 26 in Clemson, Duke's "They're not afraid to'get over-the-back a 5-8 record in the ACC and a 15-10 mark 60-percent shooting outpaced the Tigers' fouls." Smith debuts baseball team today Women capture By JIM ARGES A rebirth of sorts is occurring for the Duke baseball team this season. Not only is the team directed by a new coach, top ACC honors but it puts eight first-time starters on the field. The new-edition Blue Devils go on display today against By BILL SHEW Atlantic Christian and face Guilford Thursday. Both games The Duke women's basketball team garnered two are at historic Jack Coombs Field and start at 3 p.m. major Atlantic Coast Conference awards - the first in The first-year coach is Larry Smith, who takes over for the program's history - on Tuesday night with the Tom D'Armi. D'Armi resigned last summer to devote full announcement of Debbie Leonard as ACC coach of the time to his duties as director of athletic facilities and game year and Chris Moreland as ACC rookie of the year. operations. Smith comes to Duke after a stint as a scout Leonard, a 1974 graduate of High Point College where for the Cincinnati Reds and as coach at Indiana from she played under current North Carolina coach Jennifer 1981-83. Alley, guided the Blue Devils to a school-record 18 victories against seven losses. The squad's 7-7 ACC Smith believes that this is a good time for a new coach record placed it fifth in the conference. to step in and take over a program which was revitalized "I am surprised and delighted," said Leonard, in her under D'Armi, but at the same time lost key performers eighth year as Duke coach. "I really respect the other from last season's 25-13 squad. coaches in the league, most of whom were already "I think it was an ideal time," Smith said of D'Armi's coaching when I arrived, and for them to cast their votes departure. "At the same time I think it's an ideal time for for me means a lot. When I came here to coach I never a new coach stepping in." thought I'd have a chance to win this award." Rebuilding a team from almost the ground up will give Leonard's career record now stands at 98-112, Smith's players the opportunity to develop under his including a 1-19 mark in her first year. system, but will also cause some growing pains along with Moreland, the Blue Devil's leading scorer and the youth. rebounder with 17.3 points and 9.8 rebounds per game, "When you look at the whole ball team, we only have said she didn't expect to receive the award. one player who has more than 12 at-bats in a single season. "I wasn't even thinking about it," said the 6-1 That's Seth Edwards and he's a sophomore," Smith said. freshman from Alexandria, Va. "The reason I came to Edwards, 6-2, 170-pounds, started at third base last Duke was that I wanted to be able to contribute right season and had a .192 batting average. Joining Edwards off, but I never expected to accomplish this much in my in the field will be: first year." • Walter Rak (sophomore] or Rich Beviglia (freshman) "It's no surprise that she won the award," said at catcher. Leonard. "One of the things I told her when I was • GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE • Bud Nixon (senior) at first base. recruiting her was that if she came here and worked Senior Bud Nixon will start at first base today when the • Eric Albright (sophomore) at second. hard she could win it." Duke baseball team opens its season against Atlantic See LEONARD on page 16 Christian College at 3 p.m. at historic Jack Coombs Field. See BASEBALL on page 16 Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Baseball opens at home Fencing looks for coach BASEBALL from page 15 36 batters in 48 innings of action. Rounding out the rotation are freshman By WENDY LANE its varsity status rather than be down " Al McGimpsey (junior) at short stop. Dan Fowler, a 6-2 right hander and Doug Duke athletic director Tom Butters has graded to a club sport. • Andy Jones (freshman) or Chip Mathes Davis, a six-foot lefthanded freshman. formed a search committee to fill the "Club funding could not cover our (freshman) in left field. In relief will be Mike Sikorski, a 6-4 position left by the death of Duke fencing expenses," said Ross. "We would not be • Brad Novak (sophomore) in center. junior. "[Sikorski] has shown tremendous coach Mario deLeon. able to afford to travel. Other schools are • Gordy Austin (freshman) in right. signs of really having a good understanding deLeon, who died Dec. 12 after a brief less enthusiastic about fencing you, In addition to the field players, the of [the relief] role and is doing a good job illness, was replaced by his graduate because it doesn't count toward their designated hitter will either be Joe with it," Smith. Also in relief will be Mark assistant Polly Ross, who will attend record. That makes it a lot more difficult Tagliola, a sophomore, or one of the left Carlozzi, a right-handed senior. medical school next year. to schedule matches. fielders, according to Smith. Also, Duke's biggest question mark will be the "[Although] Polly has taken over the "Mario realized the only way to build sophomore Dan Price will compete for Blue Devils' ability to score runs. responsibility for the team, she was not the program was to fence the tougher playing time at second. "I think what we're going to have to do — hired to the [head coaching] position," schools - Penn State, Temple, the Boston "It would have been nice if you could have again primarily because of inexperience - said Butters. schools. We've gained national recogni gradually put these people into situations is find a way to score runs," Smith said. "At this point, there is no intention to tion. We could not do that as a club," she where they could have some experience to "How many runs we score during ball eliminate the sport." said. fall back on," Smith said. "What we've got games is one of the things that's going to tell Butters recently formed the search Duke has sent individuals into post right now is that we're going to have to force the tale on how well we do this year." committee comprised of assistant season competition for the past four feed them. We're going to take a whole Smith said he is pleased with his new athletic directors Lorraine Woodyard years. This season, three men qualified bunch of people and put them in above their position at Duke, including the and Al Buehler, associate athletic for NCAA national competition, and the heads in a lot of games." administration, the facilities and the director Steve Vacendak and Athletic women's team received an NCAA region One strength for Duke this season should players. Council member and business school al bid Monday. be its pitching staff, Smith said. "Right now "What I've said in my many years of past professor Deborah Demott to hire a new Two years ago, fencing was reviewed by we feel that we have people who can pitch coaching is that I've wanted the most coach. the Athletic Council and found to be real well." intelligent team that has played the game "We have posted the job and hope to lacking in "excellence." The Council The No. 1 pitcher in the rotation will be of baseball," he said. "And I think I can have results in the next few weeks," said referred the question of whether fencing right-hander Scott Bromby, who will open characterize that as Duke players. Butters. should retain varsity status to the board against Atlantic Christian today. The 6-3 "If you look at this baseball team, they're According to Ross, advertisements of trustees, who recommended preser sophomore had a 5-3 record last season and going to play very intelligently. They may have been placed in fencing magazines ving the status of the sport. a 2.10 earned-run average, the third best in make inexperienced mistakes - but it won't and the NCAA national publication. The team currently receives no the ACC, and led Duke with 45 strikeouts be because of lack of aggressiveness, hustle Also, North Carolina fencing coach Ron scholarship assistance and its budget is in 68.2 innings. or lack of enthusiasm. It will be because Miller is assisting in Duke's search. the second lowest among varsity sports, Second in rotation is Alan Soyer, a 6-3 they just haven't been there before." "Miller is making every effort to seek according to Ross. senior, who had a 3-6 record and 7.51 ERA Although Duke's ACC schedule doesn't out qualified people and encouraging Citing good attendance at fencing last season. Most of the righthander's action start until Mar. 5 against Clemson, Smith them to apply," said Duke senior and events and "good success, even national came in ACC games where the competition feels that the Blue Devils' non-conference men's captain Steve Kiefer. success," Butters said, "I saw no reason was tougher. games will be important for his team's Because the job offers only part-time to choose the period after Mario's death Senior Dave Coughenour will also be a development. "Since we have the ACC pay, Ross said, it becomes more difficult as a time to evaluate the sport." However, starting pitcher for the Blue Devils as soon schedule starting in a week, these First five to find a qualified coach. he added that there has been continual as an elbow injury heals. This could be ball games are going to be very important She hopes the hiring of a new coach difficulty finding a consistent site for sometime next week, according to Smith. to us. How you handle the pressure of the will enable the fencing program to keep practice and matches. Coughenour, a 6-3 left-hander, was 4-2 last actual game will help us as unit and build year and had a 4.28 ERA while striking out the chemistry of the team." Leonard, Moreland named
LEONARD from page 15 boost for Chris, especially as she has not Moreland, who was recruited by every been too healthy all year. I can't wait for her school in the ACC, was also named second- sophomore year when she's healthy." COMING FRIDAY IN THE CHRONICLE team All-ACC. "I'm very honored by the awards Chris "I thought Chris might make the first and I received but the only honor we are team. She performed well enough to make worried about now is the ACC tournament ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW it," said the Blue Devil coach. "This is a real championship," said Leonard.
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