Wednesday

December 5, 1984 Volume SOB, Number 67 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Sanford sought as party head Common Market dispute: A Common Market meeting ended in bitterness and confusion when Greece Party members urge Sanford to seek NDC chairmanship threatened to veto longstanding plans to admit Spain and Portugal to the Community unless it agreed to pay By ANDREW BAGLEY poor southern European farmers up to $5 billion in University President Terry Sanford, who is gaining, special aid over the next five years. Other European support for the chairmanship of the Democratic National government leaders at the two-day summit meeting in Committee, is "interested" in, the position, he told The Dublin were visibly angered at Greece's demand. Chronicle Tuesday. Sanford stressed, however, that he would not leave Duke before his scheduled retirement in July, 1985. He said he would accept the position only if party officials arrange Weather a transition period - he mentioned the possibility of cur­ rent chairman Charles Manatt staying in office until his retirement - and if they support his party reform Ladies and gentlemen, Paul Shaffer: Thank you, David. When you've been in the weather Sanford, 67, said that while he might accept the four- biz as long as I have, you can tell when a wacky, nutty year position if offered, "I have not campaigned for it and sort of a day is coming. Today will be such a day, with, don't intend to." like, a cool rain developing in the morning, possibly "Sanford's name is surfacing as the choice of a great beginning as a mixture of snow and freezing rain. It many number of state leaders and elected officials," said will continue tonight and taper off to a 40 percent a Democratic official wrho asked not to be identified. "None chance of more showers on Thursday. High today will of the [declared] candidates fit the bill." be in the upper 30s. The official supports Sanford's nomination. "We recognize the need to get leadership that will look out for the party's interest, and not that of a particular caucus." he said. "Terry Sanford has the substance and style many believe Inside is needed in the new party chair," said DNC press secretary Jean Russell. BerlOWe Wins runoff: Amanda Berlowe won the Sanford emerged as a.possible candidate at the meeting runoff Tuesday for ASDU executive vice president, of Democratic state chairmen on Nov. 14, according to defeating Kevin Kempf. See page 3. David Price, N.C. Democratic Party chairman and Duke WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE political science professor. University President Terry Sanford, a possible candidate The Chemistry's right: The Chronicle profiles Price said Democratic leaders recognized "the desirabil­ for the Democratic party chairmanship. chemistry professor, Dr, James Bonk, the man who gives ity of a distinguished elected official" for the chairman­ Us "Bonkistry." See page 9. ship. "We need a credible spokesman with stature and of communications. authority to offset the tendency to have candidates Sanford insisted he would only lead the party if it were Basketball in action: Both the men's and nominated by separate party caucuses and interest groups." united behind him and the changes he promotes for the women's teams put undefeated records on the line The responsibilities of the DNC chairman include fund future of the party. "I would not have it if I had to just run tonight, the men at home against Appalachian St. and raising, running the programs of the DNC, speaking for and get it the ordinary way . . . because the country needs the Women at Wake Forest. See pages 17 and 18. the party on specific issues and cordinating the party's con­ a Democratic party that knows where it's going," he said. vention, according to Terry Michael, DNC deputy director See SANFORD on page 7 Goal set at $200 million for Capital Campaign

By CARRIE TEEGARDIN paigns will be kicked off periodically in the next two years, University President Terry Sanford announced Tuesday with specific projects and deadlines for the goals. the official beginning of the Capital Campaign for the Arts Among the cities whose campaigns will begin in the next and Sciences. With a goal of $200 million, the campaign few months are Chicago, Miami, New York, Philadelphia is the largest all-endowment fund-raiser attempted by any and Washington, according to Fleishman. university, organizers claim. The campaign staff has projected that $170 million of "This is a tremendous undertaking, . . . the most the $200 million will come from individuals, $15 million rigorous challenge that we have ever set for ourselves," said from corporations and $15 million from foundations. Sanford at a press conference in the Alumni Affairs House. Campaign funds will be used exclusively for arts and The announcement of the Capital Campaign serves sciences endowment, not for the professional schools or new mainly to establish the fund-raiser's goal and time limit, buildings. Endowment is held in permanent accounts and according to Campaign Chairman Joel Fleishman. The only its earnings are spent. campaign's public stage has been given a time limit of five Duke's last major fund-raising campaign was the 1974-77 years. Epoch Campaign, which solicted money for endowment Approximately $45 million has been raised in the and physical plant in any department of the University. Capital Campaign's two-year unofficial, or private, stage. It raised about $135.5 million - $19 million for endow­ "I am absolutely certain that the University with its great ment - although officials had set a goal of $162 million. strengths can achieve the goal . . . with the continued Another major fund-raiser, The Fifth Decade Campaign, exertion by [the members of the campaign staff and was conducted in the mid-1960s. University officials]," said Fleishman. Of the University's current $200 million endowment, Sanford said, "We had worried about the amount," but only $22 million is designated specifically for the arts and added the goal is "realisitic yet challenging." sciences, much less than similar specialized endowments During the pre-announcement phase of the campaign, at many other universities, according to the campaign Fleishman said repeatedly that the University would not brochure. If successful, the campaign would increase the announce a campaign unless one-third of the goal had been WILL HICKS'THE CHRONICLE arts and sciences endowment almost 10-fold. raised. About one-fourth of the goal has been raised so far. Joel Fleishman, Capital Campaign chairman Of the $200 million, about $90 million will benefit On Monday, however, Fleishman defended the announce­ student financial aid, $60 million will be used for faculty ment, saying, "I think we are sufficiently close to the goal He said a side benefit is that "when we get out of the support and $50 million for library additions and arts and and sufficiently close to getting additional gifts." campaign our base will be so much stronger . . . the more sciences programs. The announcement will pick up the campaign's pace with people we ask the more that will keep giving the rest of Campaign organizers established 12 theme committees the activation of thousands of volunteers involved in the their lives." which highlight specific projects for revenue. The theme fundraising, Sanford said. He added that because of Duke's Fleishman said the announcement will inform people committees will raise $67 million. relatively short 60-year history, the base of almuni is much around the country about the campaign and spark The campaign was announced in conjunction with the smaller than in other major schools. activities in the 29 cities targeted as campaign centers. 60th anniversary of The Duke Endowment, a Charlotte- "Fifteen years ago, we had relatively few people with the Campaign executive committees — headed by parents based foundation, which was established by the Duke community influence connected with Duke [to help and alumni in each city - organize the fund drives and family. Duke Endowment Chairman Mary Semans organize a major fund-raiser]," Sanford said. are responsible for their goals. The individual city cam­ attended the press conference. Reagan finalizes domestic cuts World & could either look for deeper domestic spending cuts or change the targets. WASHINGTON - President Reagan Tuesday finished The cuts in projected domestic spending to be proposed deciding how to cut domestic spending in his 1986 budget, to Congress in January, according to officials, total about National leaving him to decide whether he wants to slow his $32 billion in 1986, $60 billion in 1987 and $75 billion military buildup to reach his deficit-reducing goal. in 1988. The final figures are still being added up. Page 2 December 5, 1984 The decision on military spending will not come until The president and his advisers had set an overall target next week, after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger of cutting programs by $42 billion in 1986, $85 billion in returns from Europe. Although the president has opposed 1987 and $110 biliion in 1988. With the savings in the THF CHRONICLE slowing his military buildup, some of his top aides have military budget filling in'the gap, these cuts, if approved said they expect him to accept some slowdown, partly by Congress, would reduce the administration's projected Assistant news editor Jerry Slotkln because of pressure from Republican congressional leaders deficit of $225 billion in 1988 to about $100 billion, the Associate sports editors Jim Arges to include the military in any package of spending cuts. administration goal. Charley Scher Officials said Tuesday that the president had not rejected Among the major domestic decisions that have been ap­ John Turnbull a proposal from his top economic and budget advisers that proved by Reagan are: Assistant sports editor Steve Siegel would reduce his planned military buildup by $58 billion •Eliminating for one year cost-of-living increases in all Copy editors Andrew Bagley over three years and bring his total spending reductions Kathy Burkett benefit and pension programs, except for Social. Security, Larry Kaplow close to the target of $237 billion over three years. If he and freezing pay levels for civilian workers. Carrie Teegardin does reject any military spending cuts, officials said, he See CUTS on page 7 Copy desk Robert Margolis Night editor Laura Zoole Sports production . . . Paul Smith Watchdog Susan Teitelbaum Voluntary school prayer argued Account representatives Judy Bartlett Susan Tomlin "No one knows whether a student is praying, meditating, Advertising production Judith Cook or simply vegetating," John Baker Jr., arguing on behalf Composition Delia Adkins WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court heard arguments of Alabama, told the court. Judy Mack Tuesday on whether a state law permitting public school But Ronnie Williams, the lawyer for the Mobile man who Elizabeth Majors teachers to open class with a minute of silence for "medita­ brought the successful challenge to the law, said the tion or voluntary prayer" violates the constitutional statute was "a blatant attempt to do by the back door what separation between church and state. The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the can't be done by the front door." The purpose, he said, was academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer The case is an appeal brought by the state of Alabama to return state-sponsored religious practice to the public sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of with the backing of the Reagan administration, and is one schools two decades after the Supreme Court ruled that subscriptions: $40 for third Class mail; $100 for first class mail. of the most closely watched of the court's heavy docket of organized, vocal prayer in the public schools was Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, religion cases. Alabama's "moment of silence" statute, unconstitutional. North Carolina-27706. which is similar to laws in 23 other states, was declared His client, Ishmael Jaffree, is a lawyer and agnostic who unconstitutional last year by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court objected to a number of religious practices to which his of Appeals. Corrections? three children were exposed in the Mobile schools. Teachers Questions or complaints about a story that h; Lawyers for the state and the federal government told there were leading students in spoken prayer under a state The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p. the justices that the moment of silence was a harmless way law that the federal appeals court subsequently declared through Thursday. of accommodating the desire of some students for an op­ unconstitutional. portunity to pray while not forcing religion on anyone else. See COURT on page 15

He's been chased, thrown through a window, ond arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. THE DUKE UNIVERSITY DRAMA PROGRAM announces OPEN AUDITIONS For the Spring Mainstage production of Moliere's comedy TARTUFFE directed by John Clum to be performed in the Reynolds Theater February 19-25 Thursday, December 6-7 — 10 p.m. Friday, December 7—4-6 p.m. 209 East Duke Bldg. Scripts on reserve in East Campus Library

AN EVENING OF CONTEMPORARY THEATER performed by members of Drama 107 S under the supervision of John Clum Saturday, December 8 at 8:15 p.m. Branson Theater BIEV1ERLY HILLS Admission—FREE

Auditions for April Mainstage production of

fMAMBM m\m mm A m SMPSON/W mmm MUM IN ASSOCIATION MM m mm PRODJCIONS A WffllN BREST RM-EDDBE MURPhT-BMItl HOLS E8P -SBfiNM BT OANEL Ftlffi JA-SMffllWflflMAMmPETfBJfl PROPUCtO Bl DON SWSW AW iRffl BMHWflfiffifa) Br MARffl BREST ra™^T1, ftWMiM PICTLr! A TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD will be held January 15 and 16 Opens Wednesday, Dec. 51" at a Theater Near You Campus Cross-discipline scholarship urged Page 3 December 5, 1984 By SUSAN TEITELBAUM Private universities must play the lead in increasing the Today role of academics in a technological world, working with Lecture, Gustavo Gutierres, Peruvian Priest, founder industry and teaching students the art of "self- of Latin American Liberation Theology Movement, confrontation," according to speakers at a colloquim spon­ York Chapel, 11 a.m. sored Tuesday by the University and the Duke Endowment. Twentieth Century America Program, "Meeting of Edward Knapp, senior research fellow and research ad­ the Minds," 211 Gray building, 4 p.m. visor of California's Los Alamos National Laboratory, and Claude Ryals, Duke English professor, were the featured speakers at the colloquium entitled "The Sciences and the Basketball, Dukevs, ASU, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Humanities: Their Future in the Private University" in 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Auditorium. Knapp said society benefits from "broadly educated Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society, fall initiation, East leadership." He said a person should not be considered Campus Art Museum, 7 p.m. "educated" unless he understands the methods and tradi­ tions of science and the humanities, and recommended a Music department, Student Vocal Ensemble, "Vox general education rather than one imitative of "trade Humana," Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. schools for professionals." Science, Ryals said, has become one of the humanities because the most valuable tools of the scientist are "im­ Thursday agination and insight," He said that private universities WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE Service of Evensong, Memorial Chapel, Duke are in a good position to integrate humanities into the Edward Knapp, senior research fellow and research ad­ visor of California's Los Alamos Laboratory, stressed the Chapel, 5:30 p.m. technical world because they are free of the government restrictions that control state schools. need for broader knowledge in a speech here Tuesday. Both speakers recommended that private university ad­ ty s advantageous position, pointing to financial ties bet­ Freewater film, "Hamlet," Bryan Center film theater, ministrations rededicate themselves to scholarship across ween the private university and industry. Basic research 7 and 9:30 p.m. disciplinary lines. at the private universities relies on the financial support The colloquim was the last of a four-part series com­ of industry, he said. Class of 1988 Talent Show, Page Auditorium, 7:30 memorating the sixtieth anniversary of the endowment's Furthermore, private industry depends on faculty con­ p.m. indenture. The first three colloquia were held at the other sultation, he said, from which professors at public univer­ colleges supported by the endowment: Davidson, Furman, sities are often prohibited. and Johnson C. Smith. The topics of the colloquia ad­ The symbiosis between private universities and industry dressed some of the key problems and challenges facing also helps the U.S. stance in the international market, private higher education. Knapp said. In order to maintain competetiveness in the Announcement A university is "first and foremost an educational institu­ international market, he said, the United States must tion," Knapp said. In addition to fostering the scholarship develop technology, and it is in this field that the private There will be a short meeting of The Chronicle's of faculty, he said, a university also has a responsibility university makes its greatest contribution to society. editorial board this afternoon at 4 p.m. to discuss im­ to transfer the faculty's knowledge to society — a job best portant end of the year topics. All members must Industrial technology depends on applied research con­ accomplished by private universities attend. ducted by industry itself, he said, but the applied research Knapp explained what he saw as the private universi- See SCHOLARS on page 16 Berlowe elected exec vice-president in third run-off By JOHN CHAPOTON law amendments made after last fall's ASDU elections In the Nov. 13 election, the three candidates for executive Trinity junior Amanda Berlowe narrowly won the post made the elections "run more smoothly than any other re­ vice president finished within 8.3 percentage points of each of ASDU executive vice president Tuesday in the third run­ cent year." other. Two days later, in the first run-off, the three can­ off election. Berlowe said that although the elections commission and didates split the vote even closer, coming within 4.7 percen­ Berlowe received 52.8 percent of the 1,189 votes cast, the Judicial Review Board "were following the election tage points of each other, necessitating another run-off. while her opponent, Trinity junior Kevin Kempf, received rules in good faith, . . . the run-off system must be Trinity junior Joe Cauthen, who received the fewest votes 47.2 percent. in the run-off, then dropped out of the race because of a Although Tuesday's runoff was necessitated by a pro­ "It was was unfair to all involved to have to go through written agreement voluntarily signed by all three cedural mistake, ASDU officials are now examining the what we did," she said. candidates. by-law that required the multiple run-offs, according to ASDU officials and the Judicial Review Board, an­ Brian Schneiderman, ASDU attorney general. Schneiderman said he would sponsor a measure to ticipating an inconclusive vote, had drafted the agreement Berlowe said two of her biggest priorities are student- reform the the election procedure to allow only one run­ because the felt ASDU by laws dealt insufficiently with faculty relations and student input on the $200 million off to be held in each election, with only the top two can­ run-off problems. Capital Campaign for the Arts and Sciences. didates being allowed to participate. In the second run-off on Nov. 29, because of what Berlowe, who finished barely ahead in the three previous Current by-laws state that a run-off must be held if no Schneiderman called a "miscommunication," a poll worker votes, said she was "relieved" the election was over. candidate gains a majority or a 10 percent advantage over left his post twenty minutes before the polls were to close. Schneiderman said problems with this year's elections the other candidates, and that the run-off must include The results of that run-off placed Berlowe and Cauthen were "little things, impossible to catch beforehand." By­ all candidates within 10 percentage points of the leader. within 10 votes of each other, with 904 students voting.

THE MBA MINORITY WORKSHOP: Office of Admissions & Finanti.il Aid DUKE DUKE GET AN INSIDE VIEW THE FUQUA The Fuqua School of Business SCHOOL THE FUQUA Duke University OF BUSINESS SCHOOL Each year, the Fuqua School of Business of Duke Durham, North Carolina 27706 OF BUSINESS University hosts-a two day MBA Workshop for Minority (919) 684-5874 Students. The program provides an overview of graduate management education and career opportunities, a guide PLEASE SEND ME AN APPLICATION to some of the issues facing minority candidates, and an TO THE MBA MINORITY WORKSHOP inside look at the Fuqua School. Participation is by invitation only and all expenses, except travel, are paid by NAME Duke.

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MBA program and some help in making an informed CITY' STATE ZIP decision, consider the MBA workshop. In order to receive your application, simply return the attached coupon. PHONF ( ) Stf* JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 1, 1985 *$* MUST BE RECEIVED BY DECEMBER 21 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, December 5, 1984 They're off! University embarks on $200 million campaign to enhance Arts and Sciences By CARRIE TEEGARDIN ty, we have no need of high quality faculty or labs. With [new] scholarships we can attract those who could not When walking past James B. Duke's statue in front of otherwise afford to attend." the chapel, students see the old tobacco baron and recall the millions of dollars he gave to finance the University's "Duke already has a number of highly qualified facul- construction and endowment. I ty" said Friedl. But, the school needs to "build on the quali­ However, Duke needs more than the founder's contribu­ ty of the faculty that is here," and increase the number tion to assure that it can maintain high standards and pay of good faculty. for improvements. - She said faculty research is valuable because national "The belief persists that Duke does not need money, that reputations will make Duke more desireable to prospec­ the University's original endowment from the Duke family tive students. and its ability to attract subsequent endowment gifts have "We need the Campaign to enhace the quality of our put it beyond the need to increase periodically its capital graduate students," Friedl said, adding that better reserves, and this myth has been especially damaging to graduate students will improve undergraduates through the arts and sciences," according to a Capital Campaign their teaching and leading discussion groups. brochure. Only $22 million of the University's approximately $200 Fleishman said that to encourage individuals to make million endowment is set aside exclusively for the arts and donations to the campaign, he encourages them to sciences, much less than the specialized endowments of remember their obligations to the Unversity. "It a ques­ its competitors. tion of getting them to realize that this is the first cam­ "If we go on the way we are [financially], we are not go­ paign and probably the last campaign for a long time that ing to maintain the status quo, we are going to sink," said will go exclusively for endowment," Fleishman said. Dean of Trinity College Ernestine Friedl. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE Duke's last major fund-raiser - the Epoch Campaign - To address this problem, the University embarked on Ernestine Friedl, dean of Trinity College for the Arts and raised $135.5 million from 1974-77. The campaign failed' what has been called the most ambitious fund-raising Sciences to reach its goal of $155 million. Only $19 million of the drive in its history - the $200 million Capital Campaign Assistant Provost Clark Cahow said, "I see [the money collected during the Epoch Campaign was used for for the Arts and Sciences. undergraduate scholarships] as critical as any other phase endowment. The remainder was used primarily to con­ The revenue generated from the Campaign will be used of the Campaign. If we don't have students of high quali­ struct buildings. exclusively for endowment, not building projects - setting it apart from most fund drives - and will fund undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, pro­ fessorships, library materials, new academic student life programs. Other schools conduct drives The income from the University endowment is compris­ By ELISA DAVIDSON Approximately 5,000 alumni volunteered to help with ed of grants from the Duke endowment and investment and CARRIE TEEGARDIN the Harvard campaign and most all of the donations returns from the operating endowment. In 1958, these Campaigning for major donations is not an activity came from alumni, not parents or foundations, Johnson revenues covered 40 percent of University operating costs. exclusive to Duke. Other schools, including Harvard, said. But in 1982-83, oniy 12 percent of the expenses were paid Princeton and the University of Chicago, are conduct­ Until 1982 the goal had been $250 million, but to for by endowment revenue, according to the Campaign ing major fund raising drives. fulfil] the needs of the university, campaign officials brochure. Harvard is in the last month of its $350 million increased the goal to $350 million after consulting with To compensate for the decrease in endowment revenue, Harvard Campaign. The five-year fund-raiser has col­ professors, Johnson said. the University has relied on tuition increases to cover costs, lected $337 million toward its goal, according to David He said at least 40 new professorships have been with four consecutive years of double-digit tuition in­ Johnson, publicity coordinator for Harvard's develop­ endowed with campaign revenue, and over $120 million creases, beginning in 1979. The increases for the 1985-86 ment office. dedicated for student aid, with approximately an equal academic year are also expected to be greater than 10 Johnson said he is optimistic that the campaign will amount for the arts and sciences. percent. meet its goal by the Dec. 31 deadline, adding that there Johnson said that while other universities have been "The Campaign springs from a simple premise — ex­ are no plans to extend the deadline. running campaigns simultaneously with Harvard's cellence costs money. All economies that can be achieved The funds are being used to strengthen Harvard fund raising effort, their constituencies have not been in Duke's budget have been achieved, and tuition has been College, the faculty of arts and sciences and programs the same, so competition has not been a problem. He raised as high as practicable. Only by cutting into the in public policy. They will increase student financial added that giving to universities has been increasing heart of our teaching and research programs can costs be aid, faculty salaries, and make some physical plant in recent years, helping campaigns to meet their fund- further reduced, and we must not. . . permit that to hap­ renovations, according to Johnson. raising goals. pen," said Joel Fleishman, Capital Campaign chairman. Like Duke's, Harvard's campaign will basically benefit Princeton hopes to complete its $330 million effort, According to Friedl, the benefits from the Capital cam­ the arts and sciences, "the core of the undergraduate called "A Campaign for Princeton," by June 30, 1986, • paign will begin to surface in the coming year, as the pre- education," Johnson said. according to Van Williams, vice president for develop­ Campaign donations begin to generate interest. In its unof­ The Harvard Campaign was organized by a staff of ment at Princeton. Williams' office now has $247 ficial stage, the Capital Campaign has raised $45 million. 150 at the university, but alumni were responsible for toward that goal. New faculty chairs will begin to be filled, new scholar­ seeking out the donations. At Duke, campaign officials ships and fellowsips will be established and new research are largely responsible for finding donors. See UNIVERSITIES on page 6 materials will become available, she said.

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ATTORNEYS AT LAW / 286-4204 235 N. Gregson St. NORTHGATE MALL, DURHAM, N.C. Durham, N.C. 27701 919-683-8771 tirst International Travel Inc. Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Capital Campaign balance sheet Sources Uses

Individuals $170,000,000 Corporations 15,000,000 Objective Amount required Foundations 15,000,000

Total $200,000,000

Projected gift sizes Number Totals Endowment for needed Faculty Support $ 60,000,000 $20,000,000 l $10,000,000 2 Endowment for $ 5,000,000 2 Graduate Fellows $ 40,000,000 $ 2,500,000 4 $ 1,000,000 30 $ 90,000,000 Endowment for $ 500,000 40 $ 250,000 60 Undergraduate Scholarships . . $ 50,000,000 $ 100,000 150 $ 56,000,000 $ 50,000 275 Endowment for $ 25,000 690 Teaching and Research in $ 10,000 1235 $ 30,000,000 Arts and Sciences $ 50,000,000 Less than $ 10,000 30,000 $ 24,000,000 Total 32,484 $200,000,000 Total $200,000,000

SOURCE: DUKE: To Cross a Threshold SOURCE: DUKE: To Cross a Threshold Students, faculty optimistic about fund raising By JOHN ARUNDEL Barber said that Duke graduated its first students in Several students interviewed also expressed optimism The official announcement of the Capital Campaign for 1928, while other schools such as Dartmouth and Harvard about the Campaign. "I think the way the economy is going the Arts and Sciences Tuesday was met with optimism by have been graduating students for a much longer. "We have now the Campaign should realize its goal," said Trinity most students, faculty and administrators. Most were con­ to make a special effort because Duke doesn't have a [body sophomore Carol Smith. "I think, overall, people are better fident that the campaign would reach its goal to increase of] senior alumni who has reached the stage in life when off [financially], and those who will be able to provide [large endowment by $200 million before the 1990 deadline. they have the funds to give," said Barber. contributions] will do so." "[The Capital Campaign] marks a re-direction towards The Capital Campaign's efforts were well received by Trinity Freshman Tom Svolos said he was happy the academic excellence," said Dave Nahmias, ASDU vice Dean for Student Life Suzanne Wasiolek, who said, "I students would not be responsible for providing endow­ president at large. "It's a move to become one of the premier would say that the emphasis the campaign brings to ment funds. "I think it's good the school is not only trying universities in the nation and the premier university in Trinity College highlights the liberal education Duke is to hit the students with increases to pay for improvements, the Southeast." committed to strengthen." but is also hitting other sources as well," he said. Political Science Professor James David Barber said She added that the "heart of Duke" is defined by "its Arts and Sciences department heads also expressed hope fundraising is more difficult at Duke than at other schools faculty, its research, and its students," the constituencies because of its relatively short sixty year history. the Campaign will support. See OPTIMISM on page 6 BLACK STUDENT WEEKEND there will be an introductory meeting of The Black Student Weekend Planning Committee

on Thursday, December 6, 1984 at 5:00 p.m. in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions 2138 Campus Drive

All students are welcome! Your enthusiasm, support and interest are greatly appreciated! For more information contact Roz Sullivan at 684-3214. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, December 5, 1984 Universities raise millions in national fund drives UNIVERSITIES from page 4 staff of 2,500 to 3,000, Williams said. dent finacial aid and the respective departments of the arts Princeton's campaign has a national committee which and sciences. The five-year effort had an original goal of $275 million, oversees the largest gifts, he said. Regional committees Most of the donations to the campaign are expected to but in January the trustees increased the goal to cover oversee the intermediate gifts, and class committees work come from the Chicago area, but the university has additional needs such as a molecular biology program, through the annual giving office. estalished fundraising committees in Los Angeles, New Williams said. "[There was] enough success that they felt Students are not used as spokesmen in the effort, but York and Washington, said Hurwitz, adding that he ex­ we could afford to add these needs," he said. student singing groups and others do participate, Williams pects to develop more active volunteers in other cities as When the effort began, Princeton had $63 million in gifts said. Seniors are also encouraged to promise pledges for well. and pledges for the campaign, Williams said. the campaign. Donations come from a mixture of alumni, parents, and "The benefits [of the campaign] will flow to all parts of The University of Chicago is in the midst of three fund­ friends of the university. He said competition for funding the university," Williams said. The $330 million will be raisers - the Campaign for the Arts and Sciences, the occurs when solciting money from corporations and foun­ divided fairly equally among construction efforts, Campaign for the Law School and the Campaign for the dations, not only with other universities but with the Princeton's endowment and term funds, which are used for Graduate School of Business. The campaigns have respec­ museums and the arts. projects such as programming and research. tive goals of $150 million, $20 million and $21 million, Duke's Chairman of the Capital Campaign for the Arts Most of the large gifts have come from individuals, but according to associate vice president of development, and Sciences, Joel Fleishman, said competition for funds corporate grants have also been substantial, Williams said. Theodore Hurwitz. is only a problem when a family has ties to more than one i The largest corporate gift, $4 million, came from IBM. The Arts and Sciences Campaign has raised $65 million university or when seeking grants from foundations or cor­ More than 50 professional staff members are currently in 18 months and has a deadline of Dec. 31, 1987. porations. Fleishman added that even in competition, Duke working on the fund raising drive, aided by a volunteer Campaign revenue will be used for faculty support, stu­ "is a terrific product of high quality." Optimism marks beginning of Duke's campaign

OPTIMISM from page 5 But Kornberg said he was impressed by the intentions Another faculty member said he was pleased with the ! about the ways the Capital Campaign will enhance the of the Campaign. "It's a lot more difficult to attract funds Campaign's progress. University. for arts and sciences," he said. "For instance, it's a lot easier "I admire the effort and strength of purpose that has gone \ William O'Barr, anthropology department chairman, to raise $200 million for Duke Medical Center, where lives into it," said Victor Strandberg, director of undergraduate said he hoped the effort would help fund faculty research are in question, than for an outstanding arts and sciences studies for the English department. and development, as well as new positions in special areas division." "It's probably better to shoot for a high goal, even if it such as linguistic and physical anthropology. Frank Putzu, ASDU academic affairs chairman, also seems unrealistic," he said. Strandberg said the Engish I "A university should cover all aspects of knowledge and said he was concerned about the timing of the Campaign's department needs chaired professorships, graduate fellow- j learning and the Capital Campaign will help us all do a launch date. Though Putzu said he was content with the ship funds and a strengthening of undergraduate scholar- j better job with- that," O'Barr said, intentions of the fund drive, he said he was worried about ships to "bring the brightest and most motivated students ] The time of the Campaign's announcement was also men­ its ability to raise funds in its early stage. "It is unquestion­ here." tioned by an administrator and student. ably the most ambitious fundraising activity in Duke's Strandberg chose not to speculate about whether his! "The only surprise was that it was not announced history, but nonetheless I do express some concern that department would attain those things if the Capital earlier," said Allan Romberg, political science department it is having difficulty getting off the ground." Campaign gained momentum, but said the drive would i chairman. "They usually don't announce [a fund drive] Putzu admitted he is impressed that the Campaign has "free up money elsewhere" which could be used for the con­ until they have 30 percent of the goal," he said, "but made "some progress" but he said he thought the Cam­ struction of new buildings and for classroom improve­ sometimes they have compelling reasons for announcing paign "was well behind what it was shooting for." ments." before that, such as using the announcement as an induce­ ment for large donors to contribute."

This Thursday, December 6 Fast Action! Hard Hitting! Cold Beer! FINAL Duke Ice Hockey Vs. FINAL NC State Come see the Blue Devils put the puck past the PACK FINAL 8:45 Daniel Boone Ice Rink Issue This Semester 1-85 South to Hillsborough Exit (164) The Chronicle's Exam Break Issue Monday, December 10

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Drop off at 3rd floor Flowers Building Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Sanford 'interested' in Democratic chairmanship

SANFORD from page 1 happen during the interim if Sanford is nominated. Sanford said he originally proposed N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt Sanford said extensive changes are needed in the party's "Terry Sanford is almost unique with his ideas for reform and Utah Gov. Scott Matheson for the post, but both turned economic, foreign, and social policies, as well as its candi­ and his interest in party affairs," Price said. "He combines it down. date selection process. "The New Deal has run its course," public service with extensive party involvement." Hunt has urged Sanford to consider the post, and is con­ he said. "But it is no longer an adequate approach [to Sanford said he was not seeking the honor of the posi­ tacting governors around the country to "share informa­ problems]. We need a better philosophy." He did not elabo­ tion or a new title, but "the opportunity to have influence tion" about Sanford, according to Brent Hackney, Hunt's rate on the reforms. on important changes ... for the future of our country press secretary. "Hunt will support Sanford as hard as he Sanford said he did not expect to be offered the post. "I would be a great challenge." possibly can because he thinks the Democrats need some­ have serious doubts, given the pulls and pushes of politics Democratic officials will decide "around the middle of one like Sanford," Hackney said. that [the 377 voting members] can get together on one this month" whether to promote an unannounced candi­ Announced candidates are: John Cavanaugh, former con­ candidate." He added that another factor against him was date, Michael said. gressman from Nebraska; Sharon Dixon, former DNC that a temporary chairman would have to be appointed The voting members of the DNC - state chairmen and member; Duane Garrett, San Francisco attorney; Robert until his retirement. vice-chairmen, DNC committee members, at large mem­ Keefe, former DNC executive director; Paul Kirk, DNC In the Democrats' Washington, D.C., and N.C. head­ bers and various elected officials - will elect the new treasurer; Nancy Pelosi, former California state party quarters, officials would not speculate on what would chairman on Feb. 1, chairman. Cuts proposed to reduce deficit

CUTS from page 2 Officials said that the package also included government- •Freezing spending for much of government, from educa­ wide savings from management changes, some based on tion programs to the National Park Service and the Com­ recomendations by the President's Private Sector Survey merce Department's Patent Office, at this year's level. on Cost Control, headed by the industrialist J. Peter Grace. "Eliminating some programs, among them Legal Ser­ Officials said that the budget did not include any in­ vices, Community Development grants, Appalachian creases for additions to domestic programs or new pro­ regional commission programs, the Economic Development grams next year, except for increases to cover growth in Administration and sewage treatment grants. case loads and inflation in some cases. •Cutting other programs by various percentages below There are more than 100 programs or program categories this year's level. Among these programs are Amtrak, Rural on the list the president has reviewed with his budget Electrification, Urban Development Action Grants, direct group in making these decisions, the officials said. loans by the Export-Import Bank, guaranteed student These decisions are scheduled to be outlined to the full loans, the Small Business Administration, revenue shar­ Cabinet on Wednesday, and then David Stockman, direc­ ing and housing programs. tor of the Office of Management and Budget, is to begin Also approved by the president were proposals to restruc­ sending specific proposals on spending cuts to government ture farm price supports so as to cut projected spending agencies. Although there is an appeals process that goes by about 50 percent by 1988 and to cut civil service retire­ up to the president, officials indicated that they expected UPI PHOTO ment benefits for new employees. Projected Medicare spen­ fewer appeals than ususal because the program levels set President Reagan has finalized his plan for domestic ding would also be reduced, partly by freezing reim­ by the budget office would be based on decisions already spending decreases, but is not expected to address bursements to hospitals and doctors. confirmed by the president. military spending until next week.

DUKE Summer I ^1 May 6—Jun e 14 THE GREAT • 1^1 1985 POSTER ROBBERY! QUEBEC From now until Christmas ALL posters and framing COURSES* ®ne course 'n French language (FR 114), one course on social, economic, historical and 20% OFF political issues of Canada today (IDC 184). with your Duke employee or student I.D. Some internships may be available. Brigktleaf INFORMATION MEETING N Wednesday, December 5 "ame 4:00 p.m. in historic Brightleaf Square ^ 9 312 Language Building

688-9625 5 Meet Professor Anne-Marie Bryan > I Director of the Quebec Program Monday thru Saturday ID a.m.-6 p.m. * f or Contact the Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building 684-2621 Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, December 5, 1984 House committee finds Ferraro violated ethics act

By JANE PERLEZ But the Justice Department is still reviewing a com­ Queens for three terms, had been contemplating a N.Y. Times News Service plaint by the Washington Legal Foundation, a private challenge in 1986 to Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y, before WASHINGTON - The House Ethics Committee found conservative-oriented law firm whose complaint led to the her selection as the Democrats' vice-presidential candidate Tuesday that Rep. Geraldine Ferraro violated the Ethics ethics committee investigation, said John Russell, a The report by the House Committee of Standards of Of­ in Government Act of 1978 by failing to report details of department spokesman. ficial Conduct gave a view of the couple's finances that her husband's finances, as required by the law. Ferraro, in her first public appearance since conceding raised some questions it could not answer. The staff found But the panel ruled that the violations were not inten­ defeat in the election, told reporters outside her congres­ that the couple's joint checking account at Citibank for tional and therefore did not recommend any sanctions sional office that she considered herself "completely vin­ "John or Geraldine Zaccaro" showed 463 checks unac­ against Ferraro, the Queens congresswoman who was the dicated" on the "key finding" that "in no instance did I act counted for in the bank statements over the six years from Democratic candidate for vice president. with any intent to deceive anyone." 1978 through 1983. According to a congressional aide familiar with the Fer­ Asked whether she considered the report damaging to "Although there appears to be no overall pattern to ex­ raro inquiry, the 12-member House committee voted secret­ her political career, Ferraro said she did not. She leaves plain the absence of certain checks, there are some checks ly, 10-2, to adopt the findings of its staff, with two Congress Jan. 3 since she could not run for re-election to with similar amounts that seem to be repeatedly missing Republicans advocating sterner action. One of the her House seat after accepting the nomination to be Mon- each month," the report said. Many of these checks were Republicans, Hank Brown of Colorado, filed a written dale's running mate. for sums of more than $1,000 and up to a high of dissent. Ferraro, who has represented the Ninth District in $22,078.35, the report added. The committee said Ferraro had benefited from her hus­ band's financial interests and was thus wrong to claim an exemption that allows members not to disclose a spouse's financial dealings. To qualify for the exemption, Ferraro needed to demonstrate that she had no knowledge of the finances of her husband, John Zacarro, a New York real estate businessman; that she had not benefited from them and that she was entirely financially independent of him. ARE YOU HEURISTIC? Ferraro had benefited from her husband's financial ac­ tivities, the report said. The "maintenance of the Forest Hills home, education of the children, and the purchase of vacation properties are three examples of expenses 20th Century America Program covered with John Zacarro's financial resources," it said. "All facts point to error, oversight and misinterpretation as the reason for the incomplete disclosures," the report concluded. The findings appeared to have to put to rest Congress's interest in Ferraro's finances, which came under intense scrutiny and were a damaging issue in the national campaign. ""MEETING of Helms testifies for Falwell in lawsuit Ae MINDS

ROANOKE, Va. - Sen. Jesse Helms made a surprise appearance Tuesday in the trial of Rev. Jerry Falwell's $45 Featuring: million lawsuit against Hustler magazine, testifying that there was "no finer citizen" than the Moral Majority founder. ". . . There is no finer citizen than Jerry Falwell," said Helms, a Republican and New Right ally of Falwell, who DANIEL he said was "easily one of the most dedicated men . . .in this country." Falwell also testified Tuesday, saying an ad parody depic­ ALEXIS DE ting him as a drunkard who had sex with his mother in­ BELL censed him and nearly drove him to tears. "I think I have never been as angry as I was at that mo­ TOCQUEVILLE ment," Falwell said of his first look at the November 1983 issue that contained the ad. "I really think that at that moment, if Larry Flynt had been nearby, I might have physically reacted. I really felt like weeping." Falwell was the first witness in his U.S. District court suit against the sexually explicit Hustler, publisher Larry MARTIN LUTHER Flynt and Flynt Distributing Co. Helms testified early Tuesday afternoon after flying to Roanoke from Winston- Salem, where he addressed the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. KING, JR. THOMAS Before leaving Winston-Salem, Helms said he hoped Falwell would get "every cent" he sought. "In fact, I told Jerry I hope he gets Hustler magazine to see what he could do with it." JEFFERSON As he prepared to enter the courtroom, Helms told reporters that Flynt "has convinced every reasonable minded person that he's a degenerate." Helms said he had never seen a "Hustler" magazine, but that he had seen a • Refreshments • Free Admission reproduction of the ad parody and thought it was "totally repugnant." Helms said he chose to testify "because Jerry Falwell is my friend and because he's one of the finest, most de­ • All Welcome cent Americans I've ever known." Under cross-examination, defense attorney Douglas Dalton tried to point out that no one would believe Falwell was an incestuous drunkard. Wednesday, December 5, 4 p.m. "Mr. Falwell, can you think of an American that people would be less likely to believe would be immoral or in­ temperate than yourself?" Dalton asked, Room 211 Gray Falwell, who describes himself as a teetotaler, responded (next to Chapel) that he strives for a good reputation. He said he was cer­ tain thousands of ministers, priests and rabbis had better reputations than he among certain groups of people. aaaS See HELMS on page 13 jj Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 'Bonkistry' giving good name to chemistry

By KIM MILLER Waukeshaw, Wisconsin and then Ohio State University James Bonk's expertise in teaching, combined with his where he earned his Ph.D. in chemistry. He came to Duke style and wit, has turned him into somewhat of an institu­ in 1959, as a chemistry professor and assistant tennis tion at Duke. His introductory chemistry course is com­ coach, a position he still holds. monly referred to as "Bonkistry." He chose to come to Duke because "it combines the best "I don't know how to feel [about the course's being called of small and large schools with few of the disadvantages "Bonkistry'], 1 suspect that I'm flattered to be that strong­ of either," he said. "Duke has the financial resources of a ly identified with an area," Bonk said. large school but it is not so large that the students are "We call it Bonkistry because the class is him, everything totally unknown to the teachers." about it," Lisa Obolensky, a Trinity freshman said. Bonk seemed perplexed when asked about the intellec­ Bonk, who is well-liked and respected by students, is a tual atmosphere at Duke. "I think Duke has its own ver­ visible figure on campus — on the tennis courts, in the sion of an intellectual atmosphere, not the typical Ivy woods jogging with his Walkman, or in the lecture hall. League version," he said. "But Duke students can produce "Bonk is one of the best lecturers at Duke," said Andy incredible parties, which is an art." Beach, an engineering freshman. "There aren't many other Bonk believes that a regimented lifestyle is a valuable teachers who can keep the attention of 350 freshman at asset, especially for a student. "Spontaneity has tremen­ 9:00 in the morning." dous ups and downs," he said. "You may find that you've missed a lot," It is evident that Bonk strongly disciplines himself, still his manner is easy-going. He is always able to relax - fin­ 'Dr. Bonk is a god. His lectures are ding time to piay tennis, listen to classical music and run. "Well, I don't know if we could dignify what I do as run­ more like a performance than a class.' ning," he said. "I guess it's more like jogging. A coach of mine once said he could mark my time on a calendar Bonk lectures at a fast pace, never referring to notes, and rather than a stopwatch." continually tossing off calculations and figures with an ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Bonk said he enjoys tennis much more than running. "I amazing memory, James Bonk, chemistry professor and assistant tennis play seriously with the team of course, and I'll hit with "He's incredible," Obolensky said. "Hell do long problems coach just about anybody who's available," he said. and just come up with the answers. You can tell he's bril­ Running gives him time to listen to classical music and liant." Bonk hopes that students are not intimidated that he "time to work through the next lecture," Bonk said. "But he's also kind of funny sometimes too," she said. "He wrote the textbook that is used in the course. Although Bonk is always on the go, he nevers feels the puts in some jokes so we all know that he's a human being." "It is reasonable to say that any of the faculty at Duke need to take a break. "I can take my vacation wherever To his lectures he frequently adds deftly executed elec­ could write and use their own textbook," he said. I am. I can easily unwind by jogging and listening to music trical "light shows" which are greeted by his students with "I felt we needed to go in a different direction" from most so, in a sense, I take a tiny vacation every day." applause and laughter. other chemistry books, he said. Bonk said emphatically that teaching chemistry "never" "I may be a tough act to follow," Bonk said about his "It's better that he wrote the book because it goes with gets boring for him. He rewrites sections of the course as lectures. the lectures so well, so everything is easier to understand," often as he feels is necessary, he said, which eliminates "Dr. Bonk is a god," said Tony Girandola a Trinity Rhonda Hicks, engineering freshman said. the problem of teaching the same thing every year. freshman. "His lectures are more like a performance than Bonk's expertise in the subject stems from over 25 years "The excitement in seeing people understand something of teaching experience. He attended Carroll College in for the first time takes any boredom away," Bonk said.

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To the editorial board: message at any opportunity. Yet, that is a I am disappointed by The Chronicle's Nov. right for anyone in this country. It would 28 editorial concerning the activities sur­ be interesting to see a game between Duke Address GPSC issues rounding the exhibition basketball game and Atheists in Action (if such a team ex­ against Athletes in Action. isted), and then listen to their message. But One recent complaint of the Graduate and ments, should make sure their program­ Perhaps the editorial board misunder­ I find no group taking the challenge other Professional Student Council (GPSC) is that ming encourages graduate student par­ stood the ministry (i.e. the spreading of the than the Christian athletes. graduate students have no place to congre­ ticipation and facilitates interaction bet­ Gospel) of AIA, or perhaps it was simply of­ Certainly some messages are out of place gate on campus. The absence of such a ween undergraduates, graduates, faculty fended. In any case, its reasons for being in some contexts. For example, it would not gathering place is but one symptom of the and the administration. miffed do not belong at Duke. be appropriate for the Duke team to visit fact that a significant part of the Duke com­ First, Duke is a privately funded institu­ a country, and after the game express their munity lives on the fringe of activity here. tion. If Duke were a public institution, then feelings towards democracy and social The question of who is at fault for the ex­ one would have been justified in shouting freedom if the host country forbade such clusion of graduate and professional stu­ "separation of Church and state" But this talk. dents from the mainstream of the Univer­ is not the case. Rather, their call appears But the fact is religion is welcomed at sity - the administration, undergraduates How can graduate to be "separation of Church and stadium." Duke, because Mr. Duke wanted it that way. or the graduate students themselves - is While examining the thought, I was If basketball is accepted at Cameron, and a moot one. It also overlooks the real issue students improve their struck with the idea that any expression of religion is accepted at the Chapel, then why to be addressed: how can graduate students level of interaction with religion might be offensive. But the Chris­ can't religion be accepted at Cameron. Cer­ improve their level of interaction with the tian athletes, like any ambassadors of God, tainly basketball players are allowed in the rest of the University? the rest of the University? are no different than the ministers pro­ Chapel to worship. First, existing problems and attempts to claiming God in the Chapel on Sunday. The The Chronicle's editorial board should ameliorate them should not be viewed as only difference is they don't go to seminary, take a look at the plaque in the ground by an "us-versus-them" situation. A recent let­ Graduate students themselves, on their and they don't wear robes. Their mode of the bus stop, which dedicated Duke to the ter in The Chronicle by a GPSC exectutive own and through the GPSC, can also take presentation is on a basketball court and followings and teachings of Jesus. If it is lamented the loss of traditional graduate steps to put themselves more squarely in not in a pulpit. bothered by this too, then it should rip it student "hang outs," like the Hideaway Bar the middle of University life. Second, this wasn't an activity forced out of the ground, for certainly its pro­ and Gradeli's, to swarms of undergraduates. Finally, if graduate and professional upon the students. If anything, AIA pro­ selytizing doesn't belong at Duke, Such an attitude inhibits efforts for a students genuinely want their complaints vided a chance for the Blue Devils to strut The message of Jesus is inherent to Duke. prompt resolution of the problem. and suggestions to be heard, they should their stuff. In return, the AIA deserved the You can take it or leave it, but it will always Next, the' administration should work work to make GPSC a more viable student right to extend a thank you and to "strut" stay, whether it be in the Chapel, the CI or with members of GPSC to ensure that legi­ government. The fact that only eight their stuff, if you will. at Cameron. timate complaints are addressed and re­ students regularly attend GPSC meetings Perhaps the editorial board is just getting solved. As a start, a designated on-campus indicates that the group does not present­ fed up with the Christians sharing their Tom Backer graduate and professional student lounge ly represent a large percentage of Duke's Trinity '87 or commons area should be established. graduate students. The undergraduate student body and its If, as its representatives claim, GPSC has representative institutions can also play a had problems obtaining permission to role in helping the cause of the graduate speak at University Board of Trustee meet­ Praising human nature and professional students. Since ASDU ings, the group should circulate a petition ostensibly serves as the spokesman for all among graduate students for the right to To the editorial board: Duke students, it should extend its range do so. But GPSC should realize it can't solve communism and the welfare state. of services and policies to encompass issues its problems by starting from the top; the It seems that almost every time I have Selfishness is simply to further your own of particular importance to GPSC. real path to having its concerns heard is looked at The Chronicle's editorial page interests, to hold yourself in high esteem recently, it has contained some form of and to acknowledge your abilities and use Other organizations, like the University through its own constituents and through Judeo-Christian proselytizating. them. If someone else is in a bad situation, Union and the various academic depart­ the University administration. Because so many sources have been a person helps him to the extent of his value' offered to me in this manner, I have had an to him, not the extent of his need. opportunity to observe a very odd and ex­ The same thing applies to love. Love is a tremely evil view of human nature that value judgement, which therefore makes it permeates them all, most notably in R. impossible to love unconditionally. It is Scott Jokerst's Nov. 28 letter entitled "Don't possible to love a person who exhibits your embrace violence." own highest values. It is impossible to love In this letter Jokerst presented the notion someone who continuously hits you over the that to be human is to be small and weak, head with a rock or exhibits all the quali­ that humility is a virtue, that selflessness ties you despise. is ideal, that one should love without con­ I don't understand what Jokerst means dition and basiclly that to maintian pride when he says that some people love with in your accomplishments, to attribute those pretense, unless he means those who accomplishments only to your ability and pretend to love unconditionally. In that nothing else, to love for a reason instead of case, he is contradicting himself, since blindly and to hold your life as your most pretense is a necessary accompaniment to valuable possession is evil. When I read this "unconditional" love, plea for the destruction of the Man has the ability to be a great and qualities of mankind, I was appalled. noble entity if he wants to be. Instead of What sets man apart from animals is his saying, "I can't help it; I am only human," mind and his ability to use that mind to you should say, "I am a human being and improve his life and create his own happi­ as such am capable of creating my own ness happiness." To reject this mind and attribute the re­ This is what the Christians, communists, THE CHRONICLE sults of its actions to anything but man is socialists and all other altruists/collectivists' an inexcusable insult that invariably leads are trying to destroy, and it is what must to irrational commands to sacrifice yourself not be destroyed if man is to remain the Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief great and noble being that he is now. Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor to the incompetent and a nonexistent god, Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors and to abandon the pursuit of happiness in Robin Ringley Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor order to seek object misery and helpless­ Trinity '87 ness. Elisa Davidson, News Editor Townsend Davis, News Editor These are the main goals of anyone who Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor sincerely follows the Judeo-Christian moral Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor code, which I find nearly incomprehensible. Announcement Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor To be selfless is to deny all of your actions, Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor physical and mental necessities and Abbie Baynes. Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor Anyone interested in writing a week­ thoughts. It is to surrender your posses­ Tim Dyer, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager ly or bi-weekly column for The Chroni­ sions, body and remaining fragments of cle's editorial page next semester should thought to the parasitic incompetent. It is, The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its attend a short meeting Thursday at 4 students, workers, administration .»- trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view simply, to be dead. p.m. in The Chronicle office on the third of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their Selfishness, on the other hand, does not floor of Flowers building. This includes mean insensate cruelty, and it does not columnists from this semester who wish Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news-features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: mean running around grabbing other peo­ to continue writing in the spring. If you 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106. ple's possessions - these actions are more are unable to attend, please call Paul at The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. in line with those of the selfless. Perfect 684-2663. support for this are the examples of Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

U.S. hypocrite HW9f \fiWy y* in World Court s '3 M*w Under the Reagan ad­ ministration, the United States is increasingly becoming a country of con­ Mike Adlin tradictions. Today's poor are suffering more than they ever have, in a time of so-called "recovery." Minorities and women still lag far behind in the land of "equal opportunity." Monday's rulings by the V" '25%-) --/:'. I World Court now draw our attention to U.S. hypocrisies f,mrgB^ abroad - this country is today seen as dishonest at best, «*> lawless at worst, and all at a time when we are led to P!S^D^ k?f ; • f=: believe that "America is back," Does America need to unjustifiably involve itself in the W -&k>. ^~.ajMam!£.i^!*f®« —J»s affairs of other countries to prove that it is "back?" It is true, of course, that our counterparts from the "evil em­ pire" engage in similar activity. Yet, the Soviet Union does V ) rJS'A'BS / jA not, as we do, try to convey the image of a benevolent en­ ( forcer of justice throughout the world. fioSiS, f mmay **** - What's worse is when the real judicial body of interna­ ^ SKrfkHVUX-AL TAKES tional law, the World Court, rules against the United \ C&umievriottc States, this country tries to escape disgrace through 7\ technicalities and loopholes. If our criminal actions in Nicaragua and throughout the world are, as many say, the American judge. In addition, even if Nicaragua hasn't ly, Japan and West Germany — want to hear the case. necessary to preserve peace with the Soviets, why can't we accepted the Court's authority (which is obviously not the However, recognizing and conceding the fact that it could at least be honest about it? case), this country has; therefore, it should obey the Court. not win the case on the facts, this country went the route Each of this country's arguments to the World Court il­ Yet although the Court put a restraining order on the of loopholes and technicalities to prevent the case from be lustrate the hypocrisy of U.S. actions in Nicaragua. For United States in May, it has ignored the Court's ruling. ing heard. example, the United States contended that the Court didn't It has used feeble arguments to justify crimes for which Obviously, Soviet actions force the United States to break even have jurisdiction in the case, which was brought by there are no excuse. international law at times For idiotic and atrocious Nicaragua. According to the United States, Nicaragua Further example of these feeble arguments came Mon­ reasons this country must violate the law in order to keep never formally accepted the authority of the World Court. day in another Court ruling. The U.S. argued that even up with the Soviets and maintain the peace if the Court decided we have jurisdiction, it should not rule However, in order to remain a respectable world leader, However, in 1929 Nicaragua did submit a statement ac­ in the case. This is because the Court supposedly doesn't the United States must be honest and consistent in its ac­ cepting the Court's rulings. Also, Nicaragua has consistent­ have the jurisdiction to rule in cases of armed conflict. The tions. We cannot applaud the World Court and claim its ly obeyed the Court. The Court found this to be sufficient, Court ruled 16-0 against this contention; even the rulings as gospel one day (as we did when Iran took yet more evidence was presented: in 1956 the United American judge was unconvinced by the U.S. arguments. American hostages) and then condemn and ignore its rul­ States and Nicaragua signed a treaty of friendship, com­ Also, by saying that this is a case of "armed conflict," the ings the next. merce and navigation that has obviously been violated. United States is admitting to a blatant He: didn't our presi­ Regardless of the Court's legitimacy (it cannot enforce Booklets on assassinating government leaders are not dent — that peace-loving knight in shining armor — pro­ its rulings) we must either accept its rulings as law or re­ friendship, mining harbors doesn't allow for safe naviga­ mise us that we would never engage in armed conflict in ject them as unjust. This country cannot have it both ways. tion and war is not peace (contrary to the newspeak of some Nicaragua? In fact, until both superpowers recognize their hypocrisies U.S. officials). The fact is, we are militarily involved in Nicaragua and and realize that they commit equally horrible crimes in The fact that the Court ruled 15-1 that it has jurisdic­ are becoming more so every day. Nicaragua has sued us, the name of different ideologies, peace will continue to be tion in the case should say something about U.S. conten­ and the World Court has ruled that it has jurisdiction in just a dream, tions, especially when the only dissenting vote came from the case. Some of our closest allies - Britain, France, Ita­ Mike Adlin is a Trinity sophomore. America should ignore World Court decision

Yet another battle in the ongoing propaganda war Moreover, the World Court is of dubious competence to between the United States and Nicaragua is being waged, decide such matters as are present in this case. Lloyd this time at The International Court of Justice in The Cutler, a counsel to President Carter in that administra­ Hague, also known as the World Court. Jim Schnabel tion, recently told the American Society of International Last April, the Sandinista Directorate submitted a Law: lawsuit to this distinguished hall of justice in The "How would the World Court go about making judicial Netherlands, demanding that America halt its military the Security Council primary responsibility for the findings of fact in the Nicaragua case? Is it going to sub­ pressure on Nicaragua, pay $250 million in compensation maintenance of international peace and security." poena the files of the CIA, or its opposite number in for alleged war damages by the contras and be publicly And yet last week the 16 judges in the Court told the Nicaragua? Is it going to make on-site inspection visits scolded as an "aggressor nation." world that, yes, they did have jurisdiction over the to the guerrilla camps in El Salvador, or Honduras, or Nicaragua case, and that, no, it wasn't necessarily a mat­ Nicaragua itself? I submit that the U.N. Charter had good The State Department wasn't worried at first; Nicaragua ter for the Security Council: " - . the complaint of reason to consign issues like these to the Security Coun­ had never deposited formal documents accepting the World Nicaragua is not about an ongoing war of armed conflict cil. They are simply not justiciable." Court's jurisdiction, and matters of a military nature had between it and the United States, but a situation deman­ The president has probably already concluded that a always been referred to the U.N. Security Council. But just ding the peaceful settlement of disputes." public defense of our Central American actions, in a forum to be sure, we removed ourselves from the Court's jurisdic­ that has condemned nearly every aspect of our foreign tion in matters concerning Central America, for a period Contrast that with Nicaragua's claim, which specifical­ policy, offers little hope of success. of two years. ly concerned "the military and paramilitary activities of the government of the United States against Nicaragua." Which leaves a third option. We can refuse to participate State Department lawyers thought that theirs was an Even so, the State Department should have seen it com­ in the case. This would make the best of a bad situation, "open and shut" case, and not without reason. Although ing. Given that the case had, as the Washington Post although "world opinion" might call us bad names for a Nicaragua had accepted the Court's ruling in a minor dis­ remarked, a "David vs. Goliath" aspect, and given that not while. pute over territory with Honduras in 1960, no one consid­ many interesting cases come the World Court's way, in No nation, much less a great power, has ever allowed its ered that to be a valid precedent for the Court's jurisdic­ retrospect it was likely that the judges in The Hague would national security interests to be arbitrated by a foreign tion in this case, especially since the 1960 agreement was decide in their own favor ("we adjudicated that we have (and largely hostilel authority. While it is true that we signed by Somoza. the right to adjudicate"). were mostly responsible for establishing the World Court, The fact that Nicaragua's claim concerned armed con­ This leaves the United States with several options, and no one ever intended that it be used for such purposes flict further strengthened the American case. In the years none of them are pleasant. Nevertheless, some will say our support for the contras since its inception in 1945, not one case concerning the One, we can alter our foreign policy in Central America "clearly violates international law." But what of our sup­ use of military force has been brought before the World to suit Nicaragua's wishes. The hugeness of this propagan­ port for the Afghan rebels - doesn't that too violate "in­ Court. Its only use has been to settle small disputes over da victory would not be lost on other nations with a gripe ternational law"? boundaries, fishing rights and trade, usually between against Uncle Sam. If the system that we set up after World War II is democratic countries Two, we can, as many have suggested, accept the Court's manifestly of no use against the real aggressors - the The proper forum for cases involving armed hostilities jurisdiction and make our case before them. The 16 judges USSR, Cuba, North Korea, etc - why, then, should we has always been the U.N. Security Council, whose charter that make up the World Court, however, are elected by the allow it to be used against us? states in Article 24: "In order to ensure prompt and effec­ U.N. General Assembly, which has been known to say bad tive action by the United Nations, its members confer on things about us (e.g., Grenada, Lebanon). Jim Schnabel is an Engineering senior. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, December 5, 1984 Vox Humana New choral group to perform Christmas concert of carols, folk music By AMY RUST tunes," Jones said. She gave another important ] needs," said Jones. A new Duke choral group, Vox Humana will perform for behind the formation of the group: "There are a lot of good At present, there are only eight members in the group, the first time this semester Wednesday night in the Nelson choral groups here, but we wanted a small group [in which] and five of these were in the group last semester. "We'll Music Room, East Duke Building, at 8:15 p.m. the students could decide the program and emphasis," she- be growing next semester," Jones said. She intends to keep "Oh no, Latin," you might say. "That sounds serious." And said. the group relatively small, however, because "this makes indeed it is. According to Martha Jones, the group's stu­ Jones, who "took [the direction of] the group over this for a tighter blend." dent director, Vox Humana "formed out of student interest year," is particularly pleased that the group is entirely Jones was hopeful regarding the future of Vox Humana. in performing serious choral music" student-run. "I don't think there are many schools whose "We'd like to see it turn into a group that will keep on go­ Fortunately, however, the group's name did not spring music departments would let students take off on their ing year after year," she said. from a fondness for serious Latin chants. "Kim Fox and own initiative like this," she said. For Wednesday night's performance, Jones "wanted to I named it," said Jones. "We wanted something short that The relative independence of the group from the music do something dealing with Christmas," so the program will summed up what the group is about - the human voice." department affords Jones full responsibility for conducting feature Christmas carols and English folk songs, "with an The group was started last spring by Kim Fox, a music the group. "I have a real interest in choral conducting," she emphasis on Anglican carols." Jones feels that "in the last student who graduated last year, and who is now in said. few weeks of rehearsals the program has really come graduate school in choral conducting, Jones said. It was The group is not entirely independent, however. Rodney together. There is a point in rehearsal when everything also Fox who directed the group's first performance last Wynkoop, the director of the Duke Chorale, has taken an clicks. It becomes music and not just notes." semester. This concert "featured works of serious com­ active interest in the newly-formed group. Wynkoop is The singers are "really enthusiastic" about what Jones posers of the 20th century," and demonstrated the group's himself a recent addition to the Duke campus, having ar­ said will be "an upbeat program. . . . short, lively and "emphasis on serious music," Jones said. rived here from Yale University in July. Jones said 'Christmassy.'" There will be an opportunity for the au­ This is what makes Vox Humana more than just another Wynkoop, who is also Vox Humana's faculty director, has dience to join in and sing along at the end of the perfor­ campus choral group. Students in the group wanted an em­ been very supportive, and sometimes sits in on the group's mance, an attraction which Jones hopes will draw a good phasis on something "different from light-hearted show rehearsals. "He has been very sensitive to the group's audience.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

mio, our TNERB! ITS TMREB IN THEH/EEKSAHEAPIU BE0RJN6- O'CWCK.ANP wm USTENINO INGINPROWCAVVEGVESTS, mFIRST „„,. THIS SLEEP TO 'ALL THINGS R&ZNSIPEREp; I HJANTTOHEAR FROM YOUf TWIOHfS ^°™L. AtP PROVIDED tiff's NEW EARLYMORNIN6 TOPIC: Tm DEFICIT,' IS FLAT RATE TAX­ ^IS ASAPUBUC HELL-RAISINGCORNER! ATION Tfc ANSWER? SOUND OFF! OUR TAXATION SERVICE. LINES ARE OPEN!

THE Daily Crossword ey peter G. snow

ACROSS 1 Mop 5 Ran easily 10 Fast planes 14 Tibetan priest 15 Unaccompanied 16 Hero 17 Fitted quantity 13 Sows 19 Title 20 Earns 22 Disciplined 24 Move to and fro 27 Chill 28 See — (agree completely) .31 Economize 35 Hoover's state 36 Sweetheart 38 Presidential monogram 39 Payable 40 Epcot's state 42 Smith and Hirt 43 Go wrong 44 Starr of the Beatles 45 Edison's state 46 Save 48 Hemingway's 51 Fix as an election 6 Bullring cheer Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 52 Stage whisper 7 Poet Edgar ; 53 Judge 8 Remnants T nrFTaTR»GlRlAi'FBDlA[g s 57 Landon's state 9 Abhorred HBDQB b 61 Thug 0 Wrongdoer i.iunn nni.i p 62 Longfellow's 1 Pierre's 1 state state: abbr. i t E a Mi: N li E;I_!S 65 "Iliad" e.g. 2 Large volume 1 1 14 G6 Boxing site 3 Rosebud, e.g. H HI! F S VI A N F 67 Cityin45A s I r r. 11 •• F M 1 F II n F R 66 Fountain drink requirement T H F rV r If A 1 F 1 1 A 69 Opposite of 3 Ghana city A H l HM A L 'J F N 5 Synthetic fiber R !• quires 6 Ty Cobb's state c H A S 1 h 1 1V I F 71 Opposite of B Sea duck H A R il D u W N A N II 11 II 9 "— a Good Man F N il A VI i SMT (1 H S 11 Charlie Brown" 1! t A N F|l N N F R 0 Pitchers T A R N I R ET|L t E R y 2 Sun Valley's DOWN 3 1552 47 Cower 56 Libertine 4 Me*, cc 49 Compares 58 Espy 2 Ebb 7 Bass in 50 Ms Lupine 59 Assistant 3 Moslem ruler 53 Taj Mahal sil 60 Jazz form 4 Castro's 0 Lemon oi 54 Agitate 63 Wrath predecessor 1 Vassal 55 Tibia or 64 Sign of 5 Movie dog 5 Unity fibula approval Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Ship yields treasure of bronze age trade goods

So far, a tiny carved stone seal, no bigger than a button, is the only possible clue to the ship's origin, Bass said. The WASHINGTON - The earliest shipwreck ever excavated pattern of the seal resembles those found in catalogues Has yielded a treasure of Bronze Age artifacts - copper 'With the new discovery of ancient Greek artifacts. and tin ingots, medallions and beads, pottery and several archeologists should be able to Whether the ship was Greek or not, the cargo seems to gold objects - that archeologists-believe will provide a have been international. Archeologists said the trade goods revealing glimpse into shipbuilding and trade in the infer the kinds of ships used and other objects were a "puzzling.mix" of at least three eastern Mediterranean 3,400 years ago. in the Trojan War about 1200 B.C. cultures: Greek, Cypriote and Canaanite. Fragments from the wreck were first reported by local Most of the cargo consisted of ingots of copper, tin and sponge divers in 1982, but the value of the find was not The techniques of building a ship glass. Each of the 150 copper ingots was shaped with four fully known until divers began excavating the site last shell-first and then re-enforcing it handles, which led the sponge divers to describe them as summer. "metal biscuits with ears." The shape is remarkably similar The discovery, announced Tuesday by the National with inner ribbing, apparently to one depicted in an Egyptian tomb at Thebes dating from Geographic Society, was described as the most extensive about 1350 B.C. collection of Bronze Age trade goods ever found beneath employed on this ship, were still the sea and one of the most significant ever made in the being used by the Greeks more The two dozen cobalt-blue glass ingots on the ship were relatively new but growing field of nautical archeology. probably the raw material for jewelry and drinking vessels. than 1,000 years later.'- Other artifacts included Cypriot bowls and jugs packed At a news conference here, George Bass, professor of an­ in storage jars five and a half feet high that apparently thropology at Texas A & M University who was leader of functioned much like the barrels that movers use to the diving expedition, said, "I can say without hesitation "These bones of the wreck push back our knowledge of transport china today. that this is the most exciting and important ancient ship­ Mediterranean shipbuilding by nearly a millennium," Bass Some Canaanite amphoras contained a wide asssort- wreck found in the Mediterranean." wrote in an article for the January issue of the National ment of products, such as glass beads, arsenic compound The ship sank off the southern coast ofTurkey, near the Geographic Magazine. and several varieties of seeds. The seeds are still town of Kas, some timein the 14th century B.C., approx­ At the news conference, he remarked, "We knew more unidentified. imately when Tutakhamen sat on the throne of Egypt, about the safety pins and sewers of ancient Athens than Another clue to the age of the ship, besides the ingots Troy flourished in Asia Minor and a brisk seagoing trade about the ancient Greek ships." shaped like those depicted at Thebes, was a rather modest was conducted out of Syrian and Canaanite, or early With the new discovery, Bass said, archeologists should two-handled Mycenean Greek pottery cup of a style known Phoenician, ports. be able to infer the kinds of ships used in the Trojan War from the 14th century B.C. The ship settled to the bottom without capsizing. She about 1200 B.C. The techniques of building a ship shell- Other contents included such bronze weapons as daggers, now rests in clear water at a depth of about 150 feet. On­ first and then re-enforcing it with inner ribbing, apparent­ spear heads and a sword. The heaviest objects found at the ly part of the vessel's keel, made of fir, and planking have ly employed on this ship, were still being used by the site were eight stone anchors, each weighing from 600 to thus far been dug out of the sediment. Greeks more than 1,000 years later. 800 pounds. Helms: no finer citizen than Falwell HELMS from page 8 parody in solicitations contending he raised $800,000 from The defense also questioned Falwell's belief immediate­ mailings in which he included copies of the ad. ly after seeing the parody, which was modeled on a Cam­ Falwell testified that mailing expenses reduced the pro­ pari liqueur ad, that it was legitimate. The fake ad car­ fits to about $200,000 less than the defense had stated. ried a disclaimer labeling it a parody not to be taken He said he felt he had to bring the ad to the attention of seriously. the public to defend his reputation. "It's a typical thing Campari would have done in a de­ Dalton questioned Falwell's mailing of the ad to sup­ cent magazine," Falwell said, "But Hustler, I thought porters of the Moral Majority and the Old-Time Gospel anything would fly." Hour. He asked Falwell whether those supporters were the Grutman displayed a three-by-four foot blow up of the most likely to believe the ad. fake ad. ". . . They were the most aggressive and likely to work Like a schoolmaster, he pointed to the words as he slow­ in our behalf to exonerate us," Falwell responded. 13 ly read the fictitious interview in which Falwell said he Falwell who described his late mother "as the most saint­ UPl PHOTO had sex with his mother in an outhouse and got "sloshed" ly woman I know," said a preacher's reputation is his most Sen. Jesse Helms testified Tuesday for Moral Majority before preaching. precious commodity, and many Hustler readers might con­ founder Jerry Falwell In Falwell's suit against Hustler Defense attorneys have attacked Falwell's use of the ad sider the ad parody to be valid. magazine.

USING LOGICAL EXECUTIVE STRATEGIC TECHNIQUES FOR SUCCESS FINANCIAL MAKING BETTER Making It MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT DECISIONS In Management Harvard Business Review Harvard Business Review Harvard Business Review Harvard Business Review $2455 Edited by Douglas N. Dickson $22.95 Edited by Eliza O.C. Collins *24-95 Edited by Dwight Crane $22.95 Edited by Richard B. Hammermesh

lower level — Bryan Center TUXEDO RENTALS $26 Special Grad student or prof, w anted to Rate. Present Student I.D. Not share 2BR s mi-furnished apt. valid with any other specials. Ber­ near Duke (by SI eraton) nard's Formal Wear, 704 9th St., $140/mo. plus utilities 383-8466 1 block from East Campus. after 6 p.m. Available for Rent 286-3633. ^___ Professional r graduat = female Classifieds Main Street Clinical Assoc, 2020 to share 3 be se near OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE BEYOND W. Main St., provides Duke. $155/month YOUR MEANS. Wanted: Respon­ Page 14 December 5, 1984 psychological assistance to in­ 493-6174. sible, non-soking, petless couple dividuals, couples and groups Grad student needs non-smoker interested in staying in elegant Within walking distance of East apartmentmate for 2 bedroom ccntemporry, furnished home while owners are on sabbatical Attention ALL NCAA —YFY Waitress & Part-time hostess Campus. Health insurance Duke Manor Apartment starting Announcements from January-December, 1985. Volunteers! Christmas PARTY for needed. Apply in person 9-11 accepted. Jan. 1st. Call Carol 383-2947. In return for performing MINIMAL a.m., 2-4 p.m. Ivy Room Keep trying! Rent $146/mo. & Big's & Little's on Thursday, duties, minimal rent ($400/mo.). CLASSES for January 1985 Restaurant, 1000 W. Main St., util. December 6th from 4:30-6:30 per JUojtn Call 732-3251 after 6pm. GMAT now forming at the pm in Few Fed Lounge. Durham. STANLEY H. KAPLAN Education Refreshments will be provided. Center. CALL 489-8720 for SECRETARY part-time for Personals information. PiPhi's — Christmas Party synagogue. Dictaphone and Fine Japanese European tonight a 5:30 in te Mary Lou good with people. Call 489-7062 Auto Repair The Music Loft. Spend your free Students planning house Williams Center (underneath U- and leave message. time relaxing with a guitar or courses for the spring term — Room}. Senior Farewells to follow. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. keyboard. New location next to Normal Volunteers for medical come to 110 Alien Building NOW Also, any senior graduating in East Campus in November. 1918 clinical research projects (drugs Durham - 489-5800 Kappa Delts: Phi Psi Mixer, 5 p.m. for information. May interested in applying for and medical devices). Must he today, their section. Go Blue alum status please bring letter. Get your paper published in the 18 years of age or older and in Devils! APT! DUKE JOURNAL OF POLITICS. Get Ready for UVA! Buy your STEREO STORAGE: Stereos are good health. Males/Females. Hey PITTSBURGH AREA Dukies: Anything vaguely related to Duke Spirit Towel on the Bryan high-theft items. Protect yours Fees and compensation paid to Want to get together some night politics is acceptable. Place sub- Center Walkway this Friday. over break at Sound Sense. Safe, applicants accepted for program. over break? Come to the Rat at missions in a box located in the AOPi's: Chapter Meeting tonight Clean, Dry and Insured! Call 919-662-6140. 10:00 tonight to decide where & Student Activities Center. Ques­ at 5:30 in 136 Social Sciences. 286-3891. Get Ready .. . Need investor for a construction when, if you cant make it. call tions — call Maria 684-7685. This will be our last meeting project. $20,000 for 24 month Treat yourself to a Theraputic Carol (684-7091) for details. before Christmas. DUKE BASKETBALL •XQU • XDL: • *DU XDU returned 20 percent interest. Massage (For Women Only) now Welcome to Duke, Mom. Sam- WXOU DJs DJs OJs DJs DJs DJs 104B Regent Place, Chapel Hill, until Dec. 15. Lauren 688-5676 SPmiT TOWELS mers, Mimi. and Papa! Love Y'all, DJs DJs Absolutely mandatory Entertainment NC 27514. j919)-942-4681. Elizabeth. meeting (or all DJs interested in Lost and Found Earn extra money as a tourguide Ushers needed for performance a show next semester. Come to ever Christmas Break. If you will of Medium January 10th, 11th at station either Tues.. Dec. 4 at 8 The PITCHFORKS - A GOTHIC LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed be available anytime between 7:15 p.m. and January 13th at p.m. or Wed., Dec. 5 at 5:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS. Perkins Library, glasses in tan case. Call Steve December 17th and January 5th 1:30 p.m. Sign up at Bryan Lots of policy changes and new Gothic Reading Room. Thursday. 684-1725. December 6. 9:00pm. please contact Susan Jue Center Information Desk. requirements for a show — in­ 383-8787 or Desten Broach FOUND: One Graduate student Board of Trustee Applications — cluding the old Security deposit athletic ticket book. Call and The applications for Student (i.e. bring checkbooKs) WXDU 684-0324. identify by seat number to claim. trustee are due Dec. 15th. The WXDU WXDU WXDU WXDU DJs Healthy males, 18 to 28 years 684-0231. term is for three years and the DJs DJs DJs DJs DJs DJs. old, with parents who have high student representative has full DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE blood pressure, can earn $50.00 Wanted To Rent voting rights. Applications are Duke Dance Program presents: in studies on physiological V^fcj available in the ASDU Office. If ANNUAL FACULTY-STUDENT responses stress. Time required Graduating Senior needs place you picked up an application CONCERT. Friday & Saturday — 4-6 hours. If interested, call to stay — Jan. to May Duke Tuesday, Nov. 27th, please check December 7th and 8th — 8:15 684-2941. Ask for Nan McCown. Manor Area preferred. Call Jenny: back with the ASDU Office. p.m. Reynolds Theater. Modern R.N. 684-1204. WXDU DJ': To be eligible for a Dance, Ballet. Jazz and African Christian student so ghttocare show next semester you MUST Dance. Tickets: $3 Gem Adm. ROOM IN HOUSE OR APT. for school-aged ch d. Variable come to one of two meetings: $2.50 Students, $4 and $3.50 at NEEDED: for male. Northwestern hours. Live-in c ansidered. Tues.. Dec. 4th at 8 p.m. or Wed., the door. On sale at Page Box Of­ student arriving in January. Has DJs!!! 471-3639. car. Call Elisa 383-9819 for more Dec. 5th at 5:30 p.m. Both at sta­ fice 684-4059. SPINNAKER'S RESTAURANT. tion. Bring checkbooks — really. SWE - Sign up for REGIONAL You must attend one We're now taking applications for No shows for no-shows. CONVENTION held in ATLANTA, full and part-time employees. If Wanted to Buy To our New York City bureau and Feb. 1 & 2 by Fri., Dec. 7th on you're interested in working for a .. .Coming Soon! newsfile editor: happy holidays bulletin board. ??'5, call Erin at 8 of two meetings to progressive new restaurant, you and there will be a bureau a.m. 684-0820. WANTED TO BUY: 3 tickets to need to see us. We're hiring all Duke Basketball game Dec. 8th. meeting over Christmas Break. fulfill requirements positions for our full-service Call 383-4989. Keep trying! From those of us unable to at­ restaurant & bar. Apply in person $50 discount on a Roundtrip N.Y. tend, because we are on the :ed yet to be eligible for a Mon.-Fri. 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. We're Roommate Wanted Air ticket available for anywhere beach, we miss you. players. Anyone located in South Square Mall, Up- N.Y. Air flies. This is a regular perience and a love for the game show next semester: per Level. Next to Belk Leggett Male Roommate needed to share ticket (not standby). Call Peter should call Blake at 684-7273 or SALES PERSON WANTED. Full or 2-bedroom Duke Manor Apt. 684-4321 weekdays, 286-4084 part-time, temporary or perma­ See CLASS1ES on page 15 Mike at 684-1046. The time com­ $150/mo. plus Vi-utilities. Call evenings. nent. Experience required in mitment is minimal and satisfac­ George at 383-2690 early mor­ YAMAHA nylon string GUITAR tion is guaranteed. We know TUESDAY, Dec. 4 bacKpacking. camping, canoe­ with case. Excellent condition — ing, or kayaking. Call Howard at nings or late nights. you're out there. Erwin Sq. Apt. — 2 bedroom 2 would make a great Christmas IFC Youth Outreach: Christmas at 8 p.m. or River Runners Emporium. bath and loads of space. It's just present for beginner or expert. Party, Thurs. 12/6, 3-5:30 p.m. in 688-2001. 383-1376. one block off of East and is close -_fcyn_y-rl. G.A. Commons. H0H0H0, Big WEDNESDAY, Dec. 5 Full Time salesperson needed for Bros & Sis's must go (cause San- to everything (except, of course, Gourmet Bakery within walking N.Y.). Call Tim at 684-4321 (days) ya call? ta knows!). distance. Must be friendly, en­ KAPLAN at 5:30 p.m. or 286-3755 (nights). STRESSBUSTERS! Stressbusters DUKE TOURGUIDES: Remember thusiastic, and at least 21 years hammocks are 13' wide, 15' old. Apply in person at Tempta­ Female housemate needed to FIRST IN your commitment to give your at the station, share 2 bedroom house with long, in bright colors. Made of tours through exam period. II tions Gourmet Bakery at 908 W. strong, comfortable triple weave Main St. graduate student on Morreene you'll be unable to give your tour cotton-nylon blend. I'll be picking TEST (Security deposit Road for Spring '85. Rent you MUST contact an alternate at up hammocks in the Yucatan negotiable. 383-8722. _ least 24 hours in advance! MAN­ Services Offered during break. $50 includes the PREPARATION required.) Serious female grad or postdoc DATORY for ALL TOURGUIDES to hooks. Try one out today. SINCE 1938 drop by Admissions office to pick ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. to share condo near East Cam­ 684-3811 or 286-3960. Judith. up important materials. Private and Confidential GYN pus. $210 & 1/2 utilities. STEREO COMPONENTS — ATTENTION: New January facility with Saturday and week­ Carver M-500 amp. and CI /SSAT-PSAT Freshman FACs Mandatory day appointments available. preamp. Carver TX-11 tuner, /SAT-ACT-GOUT workshop meeting Thurs. Dec. 6 FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect Hamon Kardon CD491 tape Help Wanted 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call ACHIEVEMENTS at 7:00 p.m. in 139 Social deck. Call Bill 286-1500. 489-1386 in Durham. Sciences it'll be short! AUDIOPHILES! Perfect Christmas ^GRELSATUAT Darryl's 1890 Resuaurant is ac­ CHI OMEGAS: Meeting tonight 6 gifts for Music-lovers! Maxell 6RE BIO TOEFL cepting applications for the TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. p.m. 113 Physics. Follies Commit­ following positions: Dining room $1.25 per page. Free correction UDXUIC90S $199 w/rebate. GREPSTCHPCAT tee meet there at 4:30. Everyone & kitchen personnel. Please app­ of typos. Other services, Discwasher accesories DIS­ DATHCATVAT remember to bring cans, money, ly in person Mon. — Thurs 2-4 reasonably priced, include: pro­ COUNTED at Sound Sense OCATNMBI-2-3 and photos for displays. p.m and Sat. 2-3 p.m. 4603 ofing, pickup and delivery, rought Stereo Service. Ninth Street, just Kappas — don't forget, bring all off East Campus. NPS MSKPKDB Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham. draft availability, overnight and FMGEMS'CGFHS drinkables for Kappa/Tri-Delt to emergency typing servies, charts LOCALLY GROWN PECANS for 102 Canterbury or 108 House A Wanted: person to care for and graphs. Call Burns Enter­ sale. Boxed & ready for shipping CPA HCLEX-RN _ by Thursday 12:00 month old girl approx. 1 prises at 489-6896 from 10 a.m. 5 lbs. for $5 or 10 lbs. for $10 EX­ SPEEDREADING NCB-1 hourshveek $4/hour. 683-872' to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. CELLENT HOLIDAY GIFT. CALL ESI REVIEW-FLEX 1-2-3 Our Paris correspondent reports 684-2819 or 286-4209. INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL that a Cote d'Azur tan is equal to Got a comment 20 percent OFF books & back- ours. So much for exclusivity issues with this ad. Books Do Still, why be bookworm white or suggestion Furnish A Room, 215 North when you can tan Mediterranean about Gregson. 683-3244. (Void Classified Info. bronze? Then see our Paris fashions. We like them on our Food Services? 1/8/85). Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words walls. You'll like them on your tan. use one of the KAYPRO II COMPUTER with Ep­ SH Any 01 OV Centers IOC each additional word The Sun Shop Professional Of­ son RX80 printer, two disk drives 10 See For YourseH Wn fices, Suite 100, Kroger Plaza. suggestion boxes and complete word processor. I* Make The D'lterenre Chape! Hill, 942-1146. With this located at Call Lynn at 684-0360. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days ad get 10 sessions for $60 FOR SALE: 9 x 6 Tan rug. GREAT SINCE 1938 Call Days evenings S WeenenOs 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days through Dec. 10. Terrace Cafe, (new this semester) LTyping, Word Processing — University Room, Cradelis, price. Call 6841859. Downunder, oak Room, Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. Good rates, good work — Major 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. papers, thesis, dissertation, let­ Cambridge inn, Ride Needed ter quality printer. Call 544-7465. Blue and White, East Union Suite 112 Nights or leave message Let us know ho* you feel and maybe Durham, N.C. 27707 Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.), 684-3476 TYPING — We can type your something can be done about it. At Ride desperately needed t papers of six or more pages. $1 some locations we will try and display Poughkeepsie. NY. Driver mu; (919) 489-8720 Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior to date of insertion. a page. Call Erica or Tom at suggestions and our responses have extra car space. Contact in 682-1921. mediately 684-1816. Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Court to decide if moment of silence unconstitutional COURT from page 2 a teacher who announces that students may pray during a moment of silence may be do­ Last April the Supreme Court ing no more than "teaching them about the unanimously upheld that part of the ruling, Constitution." and agreed to hear the state's appeal on the Williams disagreed. "A teacher can say moment of silence question. that on Monday we will discuss the First Nothing in the Supreme Court's school Amendment and on Tuesday we will €SDl

ALL FLAVORS DIET PEPSI-PEPSI FREE The experience (r \1 THIS COULD BE Banquet Pot Pies Pepsi Cola of a lifetime THE START OF 8 (16 oz.) $$$ SOMETHING BIG returnable bottles $439 GOOD ONLY IN DURHAM I !"»• «»* icliolaisliip that pays you $100 a ~~ 3*1" PEACE CASH i FOR college curriculum to classroom and A&P COUPON CORPS [lOTi* and you can qualify, it could REGULAR BEAN BOOKS A... Force ROTC leads to an AS Interested applicants at the Eight OXIock Coffee are invited to talk Look into the A,r horce ROTC pro Duke University gram at your campus Check oul the GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. S AT A4P with Duke student benefits ot an AFROTC scholarship jcsm Bookstore Il could he the slan oi something big representative it could be the start ol a lasttng h h Uniled S ei A •( PJj) A&P COUPON >• MONDAY, DEC. 10 Fm™n d d" ' " "' " Mel Adam thru Contact 320 Biological Sciences FRIDAY, DEC. 15 Captain Willie Holley 684-2802 ext. 72 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at 684-3641 SATURDAY, DEC. 16 ^J»IH rnnrf 11 a.m.-4p.m. ROTC I 621 Broad St. 3205 University Dr. I • Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, December 5, 1984 Scholars discuss prospects of private universities

SCHOLARS from page 3 choice is not simply between right and wrong. The vocational trends and cost analysis studies of university is based on basic research done in universities because it humanities portray emotion as statistics cannot, he said. administrations which have reduced the humanity re­ _ is not economically feasible for industry to sponsor it. "Uniquely through the agency of the humanities are we quirements of the curriculum. The future of the sciences in private universities, Knapp trained to share emotions." Ryals said private universities are in a better position said, will see a strengthening and re-emphasis of the rela­ As science has become one of the humanities, Ryals said, to implement changes he sees as necessary, such as tionship between universities and industry. the social sciences "have become increasingly language proficiency and writing competency re­ The role of the humanities, Ryals said, is to teach the mathematical." But more than natural science, he said, quirements and de-emphasis of vocationalism, because student to choose, and to demonstrate that in many cases social science is aware that data depends on interpreta­ they are not restricted by federal guidelines and low ad­ tion, which varies with the interpreter. missions standards. "That area of study which best prepares students for self- Ryals predicted that the future of private universities confrontation should be the core of college education," would include greater interdisciplinary study, the instruc­ Ryals said, criticizing the "tendency to regard the tion of writing in a literary context rather than as a skill, humanities as adornments" and the reintroduction of ethics. Currently, he said, Duke, The future of the humanities in the private university, "students are taught to be moral spectators rather than Ryals said, lies in redirecting the emphasis away from moral agents." Computer Solutions and l(bu Student Organizations and Duke Departments "a team that gets things done" Advertising in The Chronicle is easy! Education is hard work and Computer Solutions wants to help make it easier. We have put together a Duke Educational DISPLAY ADS Where: Handled at 101 West Union Building (across from University Room) Discount Program for Students, Faculty and How: To run a display ad: Staff. Just a few examples are: 1) Bring your TYPED copy plus any art or graphics you may want to utilize in your ad. 2) Bring PAYMENT via cash, check or I.R. 3) Indicate the DATECS) you want your ad to run. Epson 4) Indicate the SIZE you want your ad to run. (If you are unsure about the ad size, ask the ad manager, QX-I0 256K Computer $1,776.00 Save $419.00 Gina Columna, or ad production manager, Judith Cook, for assistance. 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Computer $1,378.00 Save $317.00 NOTE: You may also mail in your classified notice with your payment to: The Chronicle, Attention: Classifieds, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC 27706 or via campus mail to: 101 W. Union Building, ATTN: Classifieds STUDENT, FACULTY, OR STAFF I.D. SPECTRUM NOTICES REQUIRED FOR ABOVE PRICES What: Spectrum is The Chronicle's public service announcement section which USUALLY appears on the classified page. SPECTRUM ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE RUN ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS ONLY. for Educational Where: The Spectrum Depository Box is located at the top of the stairwell of Third (3rd) Floor Flowers Computing Power Building. call How: To run a Spectrum notice, just fill out your announcement on a scrap piece of paper and drop it 1-800-222-9753 489-3345 Durham: 3710 Shannon Road in the box. Raleigh: 2840 S. Wilmington Street Stipulations: Your announcement must not involve money in any way. Your announcement is limited to Fayetteville: 539 Cimaron Dr. Suite 101 15 words MAXIMUM. Raleigh: 4205 Old Wake Forest Road-Opening Soon Deadline: 1 working day prior to publication by 1:00 p.m. Sports Duke faces Appalachian State; Page 17 December 5, 1984 Today Henderson listed as 'probable'

Men's basketball vs. Appalachian State, Cameron By STEVE SIEGEL Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. For the first time this season, sixth man David Hender­ son and reserve center Martin Nessley both will be ready Women's basketball at Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m. to see action tonight when the Duke basketball team goes for its fourth straight win tonight in Cameron Indoor Stadium against undefeated Appalachian State at 7:30 Fencing at N.C. State. p.m. Friday Henderson has been nursing a back injury, and Nessley has been recuperating from a knee injury. The two players practiced this week. Women's volleyball team vs. UCLA in second round "•Both [Henderson] and Marty will suit up and they are of NCAA tournament, Austin, Texas. both probable for tomorrow night," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. Swimming vs. Virginia Commonwealth, Aquatic The crowd also may welcome the absence of Mountaineer Center, 3 p.m. forward David Lawrence, who taunted the fans in the Blue Devils' 73-60 victory at Cameron last year and found Saturday himself the victim of verbal abuse by the crowd. The Appalachian State game marked the first in a string Men's basketball vs. Virginia, Cameron Indoor of games marred by crowd behavior problems, which culminated in an "avuncular" letter to the students from Stadium, 9 p.m. Duke President Terry Sanford and a derogatory editorial in The Washington Post by sportswriter Ken Denlinger. Women's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor In addition to Lawrence, the Mountaineers lost 6-9 center Stadium, 3 p.m. Dale Roberts, an eighth-round selection in the NBA draft, from last year's squad. Appalachian State did not replace Monday, Dec. 17 Roberts with another big man, but instead runs a star­ ting lineup with three guards. "They are a little bit different type of team because now Men's basketball vs. Davidson, Cameron Indoor they have better ball handling, but they're a little bit Stadium, 7:30 p.m. smaller than they were last year," Krzyzewski said. Rod Davis, a 6-7 junior, plays in the middle and leads Wednesday, Dec. 19 the Mountaineers in rebounding this season, averaging 5.7 per game. 6-10 sophomore Greg Dolan comes off the bench to play the pivot and has averaged 5.0 rebounds. PETER rWTHE CHRONICLC Men's basketball at Northwestern, 8:30 p.m. App State returns five of its top seven players from a Scoring on the layup, piaymaker Tommy Amaker and the squad that finished 13-16 overall and 8-8 in the Southern fourth-ranked Blue Devils will try to remain undefeated Women's basketball at Stetson, 3 p.m. Conference a year ago. The Mountaineers replaced its on­ when they face Appalachian State tonight at 7:30 in ly two graduation losses with transfers from junior Cameron Indoor Stadium. Thursday, Dec. 20 colleges. Lynwood Robinson, a transfer who played on North The ASU backcourt is solid with returnees Glenn Women's basketball in South Florida Christmas Carolina's 1981-82 national championship team, and 6-6 Clyburn and and Wade Capehart. Clyburn leads the Moun­ Tournament vs. Georgetown. James Carlton, a junior who played two seasons at Holy taineers in scoring with an 18.0 scoring clip. Capehart is Cross, both contribute to an experienced team. second with a 13.7 scoring average. Friday, Dec. 21 "They don't have any youth, they're very experienced, App State combines experience with confidence in bring­ they have good athletes," said Krzyzewski. "They can score ing a 3-0 record into tonight's game. The Mountaineers are a lot of points - I thought they played us fairly well last coming off a tournament victory where they beat host Women's basketball in South Florida Christmas year." UNC-Charlotte 77-68 and conference rival Western Tournament vs. Austin Peay or S. Florida. In last year's game junior Johnny Dawkins led Duke Carolina 77-66. The Mountaineers also crushed Central with 25 points, while junior forward Mark Alarie added 21. Weslyan 107-58. An open letter to Duke fans

Dear Sixth Man:

I really hate to communicate with you like this since it seems so impersonal and your support for us has been so intimate. Please excuse me. My purpose for writing is twofold. First, I would like to thank you for the fantastic support you have given us. Our players have expressed their appreciation for your ef­ forts during many television, radio and press interviews. All of us consider your sup­ port as an essential ingredient for our success. You help us during the game, in recruiting and in creating the best basketball atmosphere anywhere throughout the school year. THANKS! Secondly, I want to commend you on the manner in which you have shown your sup­ port. It has been first-class. There has been nothing thrown on the floor, and except for calling an official a rather "unique" name during the St. Joe's game, the language has been great (I wish I could say the same for myself, but what can you expect from a Polish coach?). Anyway, keep it going. Stay innovative and have fun. Let's keep doing things in a first-class manner without provoking an opposing player into a great night or getting the negative publicity we received when we were "set up" (a la The Washington Post) last year when we played Maryland. You have shown that you are still "hungry" and are going after each win. This is im­ portant since we can never "sit back" and just expect to win. We have to do it the old- fashioned way. We have to earn it and we do. Let's get No. four tonight!

Take care,

PETER HA/IHE CHRONICLE Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski Coach K Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, December 5, 1984 Women hoopsters go for sixth straight win; travel to Wake Forest for conference opener By PAUL SMITH Duke will counter by trying to use its height advantage Wake Forest means revenge to coach Debbie Leonard and to overpower Wake Forest. Defensively, Leonard will use the Duke women's basketball team. "They beat us over primarily a 2-3 zone and three-quarter court zone press there last year," Leonard said. "We have some scores to to exploit the size of the Lady Deacons. settle." One advantage for Wake Forest will be its home court. Last year, the Blue Devils travelled to Wake Forest where "They play in a tiny gym," Leonard said. "It's much dif­ they were beaten soundly by the Lady Deacons 73-58. That ferent from Cameron." loss to one of the weaker teams in the Atlantic Coast Con­ This means that the Lady Deacons will be able to use ference left the team feeling down for the next couple of the 2000-seat Reynolds Gymnasium to make their fans more consolidated and vocal, which may give Wake the In order to get their revenge, the Blue Devils will have potential to take control of the game. to stop an experienced and fast Wake Forest team. "They The contest with Wake Forest begins conference play for are relatively small, but real quick team," Leornard said." the Blue Devils who are currently sporting a 5-0 record. One of the small but quick Lady Deacons is sophomore In order to continue their winning ways against Wake guard Amy Privette. At 5-8, Privette led Wake Forest in Forest, Duke will need to sustain the strong play of scoring last year averaging 14 points per game, a feat good freshman forward Chris Moreland. A former prep All- enough to have her named to the Fast Break Freshman America, Moreland has been leading the Blue Devils both All-America team. in scoring and rebounding. But she still has room for Also, in the backcourt for the Deacons will be point guard improvement. Amy Stockton. Stockton is a quick point guard out of Greensboro who averaged close to 12 points per game last "Chris has still got some room to improve," said Leonard. season for Wake. "She needs to work on her free throws. She is going to have All the other starters from last year's 13-14 Lady Deacon to learn to handle herself in pressure situations. If she can team return to this year. Coach Wanda Briley also added do that, she'll be one of the best players in the league." two of the top high school players in North Carolina to her Forward Joanne Boyle should provide help off of the squad when Amy Cartner, last season's Associated Press bench for the team. When she enters the game, the com­ North Carolina Player of the Year, and Irvine Allen signed plexion of the game changes, an obvious advantage for with the Winston-Salem school. Leonard."She's filling the role of sixth player real well," The Lady Deacons have already begun to show some im­ Leonard commmented. "With her, we can pick up the tem­ provement over last season. Last week, Wake Forest lost po both defensively and offensively." to conference power Virginia, but they were able to build Leonard also feels that the Blue Devils to need to make up a twenty point lead and almost won the game, some improvements if they hope to compete successfully Fighting inside for the basket, freshman forward Chris Leonard expects the Lady Deacons to use their for the conference crown. "We're not handling the ball. - - Moreland and the Duke women's basketball team look quickness, guard strength and a pesky man-to-man defense or passing particularity well," she said. But she does feel to score its sixth straight victory without a loss against to try to stop the undefeated Blue Devils. that the team will be a contender for the conference title. Wake Forest.

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Applications Available Now— Tell them you saw it in THE CHRONICLE Duke Lab/Research Volunteer Program

Hair Studio Complete Hair Care SPRING '85 YOUR HAIR STYLE SHOULD NOT ONLY FIT AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLORE THE JOYS THE WAY YOU LOOK, BUT AND COMPLEXITIES OF RESEARCH IN THE WAY YOU LIVE THE DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER 286-5664 health professions advising center 1603 Guess Rd. 303 union building - west Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (Above Woofer & Tweeter, questions: 684-6221 - Mrs. Tuthill Sat. 10-4 across from Sears Auto) HCV Wednesday, December 5, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 DUKE VS. APPALACHIAN STATE

GAME FACTS:

Time: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium Radio: WDNC-AM 620 Series record: Duke leads, 3-1 Last meeting: Duke 73, Appalachian State 60, January 11, 1984 in Durham, N.C.

APPALACHIAN STATE (13-16 last season)

Head coach: Kevin Cantwell Career record: 33-52 Record vs. Duke: 1-2 Probable starters: Forward — Wade Capehart, 6-7 senior, 13.7 points per game, 5.0 rebounds. Forward — Rod Davis, 6-7 junior, 12.0, 5.6. Guard — Glenn Clyburn, 6-5 senior, 18.0, 4.3. Guard — Ron Fiorini, 6-3 junior, 12.0, 4.3. Guard — Lynwood Robinson, 6-2 junior, 9.3, 1.3.

Strengths The Mountaineers have a quick team with good ballhandlers, led by Clyburn and Capehart who have combined for an average of 31.7 points per game so far this year. Two transfers combine with three returning starters to make for an experienced team. And Appalachian State has confidence — they have won their first three games of the season. Weaknesses Lack of height could be a problem for the Mountaineers, who will start an offense with three guards. The Appalachian State bench lacks depth, especially with forward James Carlton out of tonight's lineup with an injury. THE CHRONICLE Appraisal After being sidelined with a back injury, Duke swingman David Henderson will climb While competitive in the Southern Conference, the Mountaineers may be short on back onto the court tonight against Appalachian State. talent against a team from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Last year Duke won by 13 points even with David Henderson out of the lineup. The Blue Devils should triumph again this time.

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Clemson middle guard William Perry: 3rd team All- America. AP All-America Team First Team Offense

Tight end: Mark Bavaro, Notre Dame. Wide receivers: Eddie Brown, Miami (Fla.); David Williams, Illinois. Tackles: Lomas Brown, Florida; Bill Fralic, Pittsburgh. Guards: Dan Lynch, Washington State; Del Wilkes, South Carolina. Center: Mark Traynowicz, Nebraska. Quarterback: Doug Flutie, Boston College. Running backs: Keith Byars, Ohio State; Kenneth Davts. Texas Christian. Placekicker: John Lee, UCLA.

Defense Tackles: Leslie O'Neal, Oklahoma State; Bruce Smith, Virginia Tech. Middle guard: Tony Casillas, Oklahoma. Linebackers: Gregg Carr, Auburn; Jack Del Rio, Southern California; James SeF vright, South Carolina; Larry Station, iowa. Defensive backs: David Fuicher, Arizona State; Jerry Gray. Texas; Kyle Morrell. Brigham Young; Tony Thurman, Boston College. Punter: Ricky Anderson, Vanderbilt.

Second Team Willie Smith, Miami (tight end); Tracy Henderson, Iowa State, Gerard Phelan, Boston College (wide receivers); Brian Jozwiak, West Virginia, Lance Smith, LSU (tackles): Harry Grimminger, Nebraska, Carlton Walker, Utah (guards); Phil Bromley, Florida (center); Bernie Kosar, Miami (quarterback); Johnnie Jones, Tennessee, Rueben Mayes, Washington State {running backs); Kevin Butler, Georgia (placekicker). Tony Degrate, Texas, Ron Holmes, Washington (tackles); Tim Newton, Florida (middle guard); Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma, Knox Culpepper, Georgia, Willie Pless, Kansas, Eric Wilson, Maryland (linebackers); Rod Brown, Oklahoma State, Bret Clark, Nebraska, Jeff San­ chez, Georgia, Anthony Young, Temple (defensive backs); Randall Cunningham, Nevada-Las Vegas (punter).

Third Team Alan Andrews, Rutgers (tight end); James Maness, TAKE A Texas' Christian, Larry Willis, Fresno State (wide receivers); John Clay, Missouri, Jeff Dellenbach, Wisconsin (tackles); Bill Mayo, Tennessee, Larry Williams, Notre Dame (guards); Trevor Matich, Brigham Young (center): Robbie Bosco, Brigham Young (quarterback); Greg Allen, Florida GOAT HONE State, Ethan Horton, North Carolina (running backs); Donald Igwebuike, Clemson (placekicker). Ray Childress, Texas A&M (tackles); William Perry, Clem­ son (middle guard): Duane Bickett, Southern "California, Alonzo Johnson, Florida, Tim Meamber, Washington, FOR CHRISTMAS John Offerdahl, Western Michigan (linebackers); Jim Bowman, Central Michigan, Paul Calhoun, Kentucky, Nate Harris, Tulsa, Lester Lyles, Virginia (defensive backs); Tom Tupa, Ohio State (punter). Happy Holidays To All From Mountain Goat