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December 3, 1984 Volume SOB, Number 65 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Students promote rape awareness Bias guidelines: Areviewofanti- By RHONDA MONTOYA bias guidelines used to detect patterns Chanting "Take the Night Back," approx­ of employment discrimination against imately 50 students marched from West to blacks, women and Hispanic Americans East Campus in a symbolic vigil has been started by federal officials. culminating Rape Awareness Day ac­ Business groups support an effort to tivities, sponsored by the student group change the rules and civil rights groups Women for Peace and Justice. oppose it, for similar reasons: They believe the change would make it easier, The day's activities began with a women's in enforcement proceedings, for workshop on rape and self-defense. A rally employers to defend the proportion of on the main West Campus quadrangle women or members of minority groups preceded the march. The event featured in the workforce at factories, offices or singing and speakers, including Dean for other sites. See page 2. Student Life Suzanne Wasiolek and Jeanine Normand, N.C. president ofthe Na­ tional Organization of Women. Military budget debated: s i Organizer Suzanne Slonim said she ;&*.•; ,.*'•.~-~*. -"" T" Military spending growth must slow to thought student response was "real reduce federal budget deficits, Senate's positive." new Republican leadership said. The "The singers were great and I think we leadership took its stand despite the con­ attracted a lot of students walking by. Our tention of the White House that such energy level is up," Slonim said. spending restraint might compromise upcoming arms control talks with the Christina Taylor, emcee for the event, em­ Soviet Union. Republican congressional phasized that "we must continue to talk leaders have previously told the presi­ about rape tonight, today and tomorrow." dent that the military budget should be Taylor said rape was a" violent and brutal PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE included in any package of spending act," partly due to society's view of women. G. Kay Bishop (I) of the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development and Trinity reductions he proposed to Congress, but Normand said "rape is only a crime senior Steve Saltzman participate in Rape Awareness Day rally and speeches on main the comments of the new leaders were because men consider women property." She West quadrangle. the first indication of the kind of said currently there are 2,000 rapes daily restraint they expect to see. See page 2. in the U.S., but that there is a very low con­ very big business, even entertainment." University administration was available viction percentage. The current laws regarding rape, accor­ and eager to help in rape prevention and Common market talks: Quar- "Rape is a political crime," Normand said. ding to Normand, state that the offense oc­ the counseling of victims. "Men use laws to maintain their control curs when a women is raped by a man who Another speaker in the rally, Greg Rob- rels over wine, fish and fruit that are over women. The inequality of women ex­ is not her husband. blocking the admission of Spain and Por­ bins, who works for the men's division ofthe ists in our government and social and "[Sexual] inequality makes rape possible," tugal to the Common Market are hoped Battered Women's Coaltion of Durham, said economic systems." said Normand. to be resolved in a two-day summit rape "is a crime of violence, not sex." He said meeting scheduled to begin in Dublin Normand said there are many myths that Wasiolek spoke briefly, stating that "who's in control" is the issue, and that rape Monday. In the background are such still persist about rape. She said "rape is students need to help others and that the See GROUP on page 4 political questions as Spain's entry into NATO and an effort to help both former dictatorships strengthen democracy. In the foreground Dublin has undertaken Democrats return from state races the biggest security operation ever to protect Prime Minister Margaret That­ By TIM YOUNG cher of Britain against a possible attack by the Irish Republican Army. A professor and an administrator active­ ly involved in Gov. Jim Hunt's senate cam­ paign will return to their University posts next semester. Although Hunt lost to Republican incumbent Jesse Helms, both Weather still have strong faith in the North Carolina Democratic Party. Fair weather, friends: showers David Price, on leave from his professor­ should end today followed by clearing ship in political science and public policy, skies and fair weather. Highs should get served as chairman ofthe N.C. Democratic into the upper 40s with lows tonight in Party in Raleigh and will stay on until the the 30s. Tuesday should be sunny with end ofthe year. As chairman he coordinated highs in the 40s. the activities of all Democratic candidates in the state. Robert Havely, University government STAFF PHOTOS relations director, served as issues and Professor David Price (I) and Robert Havely, director of government relations, return to Inside research director in Hunt's campaign from their University positions after unsuccessful state Democratic campaigns. December 1983 through the election in party doesn't stand for these things, it hurts a savage personal attack," Price said, "that Devils rack 'em up: Duke picked November. He worked closely with Hunt the party inside North Carolina." was going to take its toll no matter what." up wins twice this weekend. The men's preparing major policy papers, formulating Price said there was a need to main- Havely noted the significance of the $13 basketball team beat St. Joseph's 59-46 debate strategy and writing major speeches stream the course of the national million in Congressional Club donations to Saturday led by Mark Alarie's 20 points. In spite of losses to Republican candidates Democratic party. "[The party] should not Helms's campaign as giving the incumbent The volleyball team won the first round in senate and gubernatorial races here, abandon social responsibility, but we need senator an early edge, of their NCAA tournament play, beating both men refused to forecast doom for the to serve notice that we're not wedded to th^ "The New Right and the Congressional the University of South Carolina 3 mat­ N.C. Democratic Party. past," Price said, suggesting that the party Club had so much money that they forced ches to 1. The team meets second-ranked "To a certain extent this is a one-time be more realistic about economic issues, the campaign to begin early," he said. "Jesse UCLA next weekend.. See Sportswrap. thing," said Price of Republican wins, which Price said Jim Hunt has been a Helms's first negative ads against Jim Hunt he attributed to "a Republican sweep at a mainstreaming influence in the party, went on the air in March '83, which is 20 Join the Club: Duke isn't the only national level" fueled largely by President citing his role as chairman of the rules com- months in advance ofthe November '84 school with severe housing problems. Reagan's personal popularity. mittee at the Democratic National Conven- election." Other schools, including Columbia and Havely blamed the losses on the elec­ tion. Despite the advantage Helms' financial Princeton, are experiencing similar dif­ torate's perception of the national party "The Hunt committee gave more weight backing gave him, Hunt would have wqn if ficulty. See page 3. rather than on ideological problems in the to mainstream party members," he said, the race had occurred in either 1982 or 1986 state party. Both men agreed that the right-wing Con- without Reagan coattails, Havely said, Torch SOng Star: The star ofthe "North Carolina under Democratic gressional Club hurt Hunt's campaign with "The size of the Reagan victory over Mon- "Ibrch Song Trilogy," P.J. Benjamin, talks leadership has been a high growth, low tax, its political advertisements, which were dale in North Carolina was the factor which about the pleasures and pressures of good education state," Havely said. "That's characterized by "vicious mudslinging," ac- permitted Sen. Jesse Helms to survive on making it in drama. See page 3. what the people of North Carolina expect, cording to Havely. and when they believe that the national "[The Helms advertising campaign] was See PRICE on page 9 Officials review hiring guidelines World & the existing rules, say the changes contemplated by the WASHINGTON - Federal officials have begun an ex­ Reagan administration would make it more difficult for tensive review of whether to change the guidelines used women and members of minority groups to prove to detect patterns of discrimination in employment against discrimination. National blacks, women, and Hispanic Americans. The rules, or the Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selec­ Business groups support the effort to change the rules tion Procedures, were issued in 1978 following versions Page 2 December 3, 1984 and civil rights groups oppose it, for similar reasons: they adopted by the employment commission in 1966 and 1970. believe the changes would make it easier, in enforcement Courts defer to the guidelines as an authoritative inter­ proceedings, for employers to defend the proportion of pretation ofthe Civil Rights Act of 1964, the basic statute women or members of minority groups in the work force prohibiting job discrimination, and the law is put into ef­ THE CHRONICLE at factories, offices, or other places. fect through application of the guidelines to specific Officials of the Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ situations. Assistants to the editor. Barbara Dausch mission, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, the Federal The rules could be changed by the Equal Employment Jay Marshall Office of Personnel Management, and the Justice Depart­ Opportunity Commission. No action by Congress would Assistant news editor Shannon Mullen ment are reviewing the guidelines. They apply to all public be required. Doug Mays and private employers with 15 or more workers. The basic principle ofthe existing guidelines is that any Associate sports editors Jim Arges Clarence Thomas, chairman of the Equal Employment test or selection procedure that has an "adverse impact" Charley Scher John Turnbull Opportunity Commission, said he had "serious reserva­ on a particular race, sex, or ethnic group is illegal unless Sportswrap editor John Turnbull tions" about the existing guidelines because they encour­ it can be justified on the basis of "business necessity." A Art directors Jack Demby aged too much reliance on statistical disparities as procedure having an adverse impact "constitutes Lisa Tracy evidence of employment discrimination. discrimination unless justified" the guidelines say. Copy editors Townsend Davis Civil rights groups, who say they see no reason to change See OFFICIALS on page 11 Carrie Teegardin Copy desk , Larry Kaplow Night editor Kristin Stettler Pam Leagus Sports production Peter Tarasewich GOP: slow defense budget growth Day photographer Greg Ellis Watchdog Doug Mays By PETER T. KILBORN see in the military budget. N.Y. Times News Service Bob Dole of Kansas, the new Senate majority leader, sug­ Account representatives Judy Bartlett WASHINGTON - The Senate's new Republican leader­ gested reductions in projected military budgets totaling Susan Tomlin ship gave its first estimates Sunday of how rauch Presi­ $30 billion to $50 billion over the next three years. He said Advertising production Judith Cook dent Reagan is going to have to slow the growth of military reductions of that magnitude should be part of an overall Composition Delia Adkins spending as part of efforts to reduce federal budget deficits. $200 billion deficit reduction package designed to bring Judy Mack the deficit well under $100 billion by the fiscal year 1988. Elizabeth Majors The leaders insisted that cuts in growth would have to be made, despite the White House contention that such The deficit is projected at about $210 billion this year. restraint might compromise forthcoming arms control Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, elected last week to Dole's The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the talks with the Soviet Union. former position as chairman of the Finance Committee, academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer Republican congressional leaders have previously told suggested a reduction in the growth of military spending sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of the president that the military budget should be included of $8 billion to $10 billion in the budget for the fiscal year subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. in any package of spending reductions he proposes to Con­ 1986, which the president will introduce in January. The Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, gress, but the comments made Sunday were the first in­ White House has set a target of $45 billion in deficit reduc­ North Carolina 27706. dication of the amount of restraint the leaders expect to tion for the 1986 budget.

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TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Duke University Store Page Auditorium 8:15 P.M. All seats reserved: $18, $16, and $13. Student Discount: $3 upper level — Bryan Center Good Seats Still Available Mon. 8:30-7:00 Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-5:00 Mastercard and Visa accepted. Call Page Auditorium Box Office, 6844059 Sponsored by the DUU Performing Committee II »•*• W»i HMmimmmnmrmiimanmw Housing crunch not uncommon Campus By MARION PORTER A housing shortage of 400 spaces has plagued the Page 3 December 3, 1984 University in recent semesters, moving students to Cen­ tral Campus and forcing room expansions on East and Today West campuses. University President Sanford has termed overcrowding one of the most serious perennial campus Holiday Celebration, Bryan Center, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. problems. ( But overall housing problems are not exclusive to Duke. Music department lecture, Alexander Stlbiger, 104 Columbia University also suffers from a housing shortage, Housing problems are not Biddle Music building, 4 p.m. Vanderbilt students complain about housing locations and exclusive to Duke. Columbia Princeton upperclassmen claim they have been treated un­ Center for Study of Communications Policy, John fairly in housing placement. University also suffers from a Zeidman Memorial Colloquium in Communications, Duke's Board of Trustees committed itself to the construc­ housing shortage, Vanderbilt tion of a new dormitory or residential college to alleviate "What the Media Did to the Election of 1984," the longstanding problem at its September meeting. students complain about housing Panelists, James Lehrer, The MacNeil-Lehrer The housing shortage at Duke has been complicated by locations and Princeton Report; Sander Vanocur, ABC-TV; Robert Kaiser, increasing enrollment, causing many single rooms to be Washington Post; Hedrick Smith, N.Y. Times; Ken expanded to doubles and doubles to triples - not a com­ upperclassmen claim they have Eudy, Charlotte Observer; James David Barber, mon practice at some other universtites. moderator, Bryan Center film theater, 4 p.m. There are 328 expanded rooms at Duke, seven at Col­ been treated unfairly in housing umbia, five at Princeton and none at Vanderbilt. placement. Zoology seminar, Dodds Meddock, Zoology depart­ Princeton houses 96 percent of its 4,512 undergraduates ment administrator, 111 Biological Sciences on campus, while 88 percent of Duke's 5,860 undergraduates live on campus. The Vanderbilt campus building, 4:15 p.m. Philippe Adler, a staff member for Columbia's student accommodates 86 percent of its 6,000 undergraduates, and newspaper, The Spectator. 75 percent of Columbia's 3,000 undergraduates have cam­ "Because of rising property values [in New York City], Annual Tree lighting ceremony, Main Quad, 5 p.m. pus housing. it has been difficult and expensive for [Columbia] to find Columbia, Princeton, Vanderbilt and Duke all have four- and buy out housing around the campus as [the universi­ Phi Delta Theta film, "An Officer and A Gentleman," year housing guarantees, but they all contain various ty] has in the past," Adler said. Bryan Center film theater, 6, 8:30, and 11 p.m. restrictions. At all four schools, housing is not guaranteed There are plans to build a new dormitory on an empty for transfers and returning students. lot about a block away from campus at an estimated cost Broadway at Duke, "Torch Song Trilogy," Page Columbia President Michael Sovern has designated the of $15 miilion, to be funded by private contributions and Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. housing shortage as "the biggest problem at Columbia on the undergraduate and graduate level," according to See OVERCROWDING on page 11 CAPS center aids male, female bulimia victims

By DINA LEMMON Participants in the group are varied. Some have not seen Counseling and Psychological Services offers a support a doctor for bulimia, while others are currently under a group in its third year for students suffering from bulimia. doctor's care. The group sponsors 10 confidential sessions each semester According the counselors, current and past participants to a maximum of eight participants. have evaluated the group positively and recommend it to Elinor Roy and Wanda Lassiter, CAPS counselors with other students. a personal interest in bulimia, initiated the program that "Although there is no quick and easy cure for bulimia, allows bulimics to discuss and work through problems there is much hope," said Roy. "We regularly see signifi­ associated with the eating disorder. cant changes in the women who seek help." The CAPS staff According to a CAPS information sheet, an eating also provides information sessions on bulimia to sororities, disorder is recognized whenever food, body-image and living groups and other groups. dieting become a major concern and seriously interfere Though the majority of bulimics are female, the reports with a person's daily lifestyle. of male bulimics are increasing, according to the Bulimia is an alternation between frequent uncontrolled AL PACIFICO/THE CHRONICLE counselors. hinging followed by self-induced vomiting or abuse of lax­ Elinor Ray (t) and Wanda Lassiter counsel bulimics at a Bulimia often starts in adolescence or early adulthood atives, enemas or diuretics, according to the counselors. CAPS center designed to combat the eating disorder. when women are begining to define their own personalities According to the sheet, vomiting can lead to a number and independence from their families, they added. of medical problems including inflamed throat, swollen Bulimia has been called the "secret disease" because Today's culture, which emphasizes attractiveness and and infected glands, dehydration, ruptured internal mem­ bulimics are unwilling to talk openly about eating habits, thinness, also fosters the disorder. Another factor is that branes, fainting and electrolyte imbalance, which can according to Roy and Lassiter. a university situation does not provide as structured an result in kidney and heart problems. Use oflaxatives can The CAPS group discusses various problems such as eating pattern as a home environment, the counselors said. result in susceptibility to intestinal diseases and laxative assertiveness, relationships and confidence in daily situa­ The CAPS program helps women realize that they are dependency. Diuretics can cause problems including tions. The program uses role plays to make group members not isolated individuals and enables them to talk openly kidney damage and electrolyte imbalance. aware of these problems. and freely about their problems, they added.

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COLUMBIA, S.C. - Bob Leak, who assumes the That same year, he worked on the project that helped presidency of Research Triangle Foundation in North put together the 6,000 acres that became the Research Carolina Monday, said he has mixed emotions about leav­ Triangle Park - which has since become one ofthe most Battle brewing ing South Carolina after directing the state Development highly recognized research parks in the nation. The Board for nearly nine years. Research Triangle Foundation, which operates the park, Leak said he leaves with few concerns, and looks back is a non-profit foundation. on pornography at what he considers to be major accomplishments in the Leak said he arrived in South Carolina at an opportune growth of economic development activities in South time, with the economy picking up and the development board highly regarded. But he said he brought several By The Associated Press Carolina. He led one ofthe most successful industrial and business ideas which he believes have made economic efforts even Attempts to strengthen the state's obscenity laws have recruitment programs in the nation, with some $13 billion more effective. resulted in sharp debates and close votes in legislative in industrial investment announced since 1976. He said there was a greater emphasis on the smaller study groups, but anti-pornography groups are again But Leak said, "Fve had an infatuation with the communities "that have a tough time" competing with ur­ laying the groundwork for another attempt to modify ban areas. The Governor's Rural Economic Trophy, or the law. Research Triangle for a long time." He'll be moving to Raleigh, the city he and his family left eight years ago to GREAT Town program, was established. "I think the political climate is right," said Sam Cur- come to Columbia. Leak said he emphasized the team concept throughout rin, U.S. Attorney for the state's Eastern District. The 50-year-old Rockingham native began his economic the economic development process. Currin, a former legislative aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, development career as an industrial agent for his home But the outgoing Development Board executive director predicts that legislators next year will introduce bills state in 1959 after two years as a geologist in the added, "There are so many things that need to be done" to make it easier for police to confiscate allegedly obscene materials and press criminal charges against the sellers. In particular, he and others advocate changing a state N.C. tense over minority rules law that requests a judge to declare material obscene in a pre-trial hearing before the dealer can be pro­ By The Associated Press of Transportation. secuted. The problem with the law, critics say, is that RALEIGH - North Carolina must meet a federally man­ Nationally, 25 states reported at least 100 percent in­ dealers can simply stop selling, replace the specific dated quota for hiring minority contractors for highway creases in the work awarded to minority companies in magazines or movies with new ones, and continue construction or risk losing federal funding, and state of­ fiscal 1983, and six states reported increases of 500 per­ operating. ficials are uncertain about whether their efforts are cent or more, according to the U.S. Department of Because of the problem with the state law, Currin working. Transportation. said, federal agents are taking the lead in combating The 1982 Surface Transportation Assistance Act, which Figures for fiscal 1984 were not available. pornography in North Carolina, as they did last week also increased the federal gasoline tax by 5 cents per gallon There are now 146 disadvantaged or minority business when 50 shipments of pornographic films, magazines and provided billions more in federal highway aid to the enterprises certified by DOT, compared with 92 in January and other materials sent from Europe were confiscated states, has had an enormous impact on minority-owned 1983 when the law went into effect, although about a third at the port of Wilmington. construction companies in North Carolina and across the of them are actively seeking highway jobs in North Over the past few years, proposals to change the state's nation. Carolina. pornography laws have prompted heated debates in The amount of work in North Carolina awarded to Such companies were awarded 10.78 percent of the legislative meetings between anti-pornography activists minority companies has increased 663 percent, from $3.8 federal aid work in North Carolina last fiscal year, com­ and those who worry that the change would affect First million in 1981-82 to $29.1 million in the federal fiscal pared with 3.1 percent in 1981-82, the last year the federal Amendment rights. year ending Sept. 30, according to the state Department government allowed states to set voluntary goals.

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Lehman Brothers Shearson Lehman/American Express Inc. Letters Opinion R&R quality criticized Page 6 December 3, 1984 To the editorial board: myself that the debate between BMWs and Last Thursday's issue of R & R reflects Saabs is covered under the entertainment the extent to which the weekly supplement field. And of the entertainment issues has become an outlet for personal criticism brought up in the list, several seem to me Oops! instead of being the "entertainment supple­ to be personal attacks by the editors of ment" that it claims to be. R & R on unsuspecting singers and actors Because of "miscommunication" - More heat came their way that year when The purpose of R & R, as I understand it, Since Rick Heyman's name appeared on whatever that means - round four of the 169 marked ballots - declared counterfeit is to present reviews of music, art, film and the byline, I naturally assumed that Billy ASDU election for executive vice president by ASDU - were found on the ground near other entertainment events. Thursday's Idol would soon appear in disfavor. I was will be Tuesday. the polls. Last year the election was mar­ issue contained an ins-and-outs poll, a play right. But Heyman and Flora Garcia did In case you missed the last episode, our red by countless accusals of cheating by the review, one record review and one movie not stop with Idol; they continued in a protaganists, Amanda Berlowe and Kevin candidates. They almost made it through review. vaguely humorous way to disparage other Kempf were candidates in the second runoff this year without a hitch. The play review of "Our Town," although entertainment stars by making them "out." for the office. Joe Cauthen dropped out of There should be better provisions in the short, was an effective piece of critical After reading the list, I then turned to the the race after receiving the least votes in ASDU bylaws for runoffs. Perhaps the first writing. On the other hand the review of review of Culture Club's new album. the first runnoff Nov. 15 (the first vote was runoff should be won with a simple plurali­ "The Terminator" was long for a movie that Granted, I am not a fan. But Dino Carlaftes Nov. 13). ty, instead ofthe majority or 10 percent vic­ really does not deserve serious criticism as is not a reviewer. He attacks the Club in It's a tight race, and the ASDU elections tory margin now needed. After the first a work of art. Will Davis begins his review spite of a profession that he would give commission added a little comedy to the runoff this year, the weak bylaws forced the with an unnecessary essay on violence in them an objective "listen." drama Thursday. A poll worker left his post Judicial Review Board (which interprets films that eventually gets around to Arnold Carlaftes crusades against the pop ofthe 20 minutes before closing time The vote on­ bylaws) and other ASDU officials to call in Schwarzenegger and his dramatic acting Club, and in one sentence supports the ly separated Berlowe and Kempf by 10 the candidates and make up the rules as abilities. right of Wham to record the same type of votes, and it was rightly decided by all par­ they went along. I don't feel strongly opposed to this kind music. If Carlaftes had done what he prom­ ties that at least 10 people could have voted As it stands, this election is becoming less of review, as long as it has something rele­ ised - to be objective - then his review at the vacant East Campus polling station. and less valid and more and more of ajoke. vant to add to the issue it addresses; Davis would not have included such opinions as ASDU needs to shore up its reputation on Although a good showing of 904 people merely repeats a storyline and presents a the brief history ofthe Club, which included campus. It wouldn't do this as effectively voted Thursday, the number may dwindle strange theory of evolution - that sex and the description of Boy George as a "her­ with newsletters and Mikes on the Quad as as we approach exams. Also, it is unfair to violence existed in the primordial slime maphroditic tatterdemalion." it would by just showing the students that the candidates to have to be strung along from which we arose. Unless he can lend This is about as catchy as the music ofthe it can handle simple tasks by ASDU's foul ups. new ideas about his subject to the review, Club is; apart from the incorrect use of "her­ The most public function ASDU holds is Why do these things happen so often to Davis' personal tastes and jokes do not maphroditic", this phrase is as pretentious the ASDU elections, and each year it seems ASDU? It's true the group is made of belong in R & R. as Carlaftes think Boy is. there's another problem. Two years ago the volunteers with good intent, but they have Perhaps the most offensive example of the The Chronicle does not allow letters to the election of former president Bill Bruton was to start proving themselves worthy of cam­ abuse of the R&R supplement is the "of­ editor that are in any way libelous, yet the botched when elections commission pus confidence, and a good place to start ficial" Ins and Outs list for 1984. I, like editorial board of R & R disregards this rule members openly supported the candidate. would be on elections day. many others, do not like to be told what to - perhaps they are above it. On second look admire and what to consider as passe. I find that the caution against libel is om- If the "poll" considered only the entertain­ mitted from Thursday's Letters Policy box. ment field, then perhaps I would not feel In that case I would say that R&R sucks. Expand student seating so upset over the list. But only 20 of the 79 Print that, I dare you. items in the list concern themselves with With the basketball team hot this year, available, even for the top games, to various entertainment forms. R.J. McAfee more students than can be seated in students who get to the line an hour or so No matter how hard I try, I can't convince Trinity '86 Cameron are seeking to enjoy the great before the doors open; it is not absolutely games and the electric atmosphere in the necessary to camp out in front of Cameron stadium. Last Saturday, the stadium of­ if you want to see the game. ficials closed the doors 45 minutes before While a lottery system for distributing Letters lack rationality the game, leaving roughly 200 avid fans out tickets may be a more time-saving alter­ To the editorial board: in the cold. native, the problems it would create choping-off and plucking out of body organs Like most people, I haven't the time to What's especially depressing to these fans outweigh the benefits. It would be harder if they Should cause [one] to sin." take on every hysterical letter sent in by the is the dwindling number of seats reserved to go to the games with a bunch of your bud­ Lenow called my sentence, '"Justice Divine Beings for Unilateral Compassion, for students. The student seating section dies, and it would create a veritable black tempered by mercy' is a euphemism for in­ but the lack of scholarship, rationality and seems to get smaller upon every visit to market for unused tickets. justice" a "superficial sentence." This is not reading comprehension exhibited by the let­ Cameron. And while the athletic depart­ The distribution of basketball attendance true. It was his understanding of it that was ters from Chris Graebe and Larry Lenow ment says it wants to have as many privileges should not be an opportunity for superficial. Justice is the recognition ofthe in reference to my letter "Punish Violent students at the games as possible, the fact some students to profit from. Moreover, a fact that one cannot ignore the true Crime" (not, incidentally, our title) were too is that there are simply not as many seats lottery would stop students who really want character of a person, just as one cannot ig­ apallingly laughably askew to pass up. available to students as there used to be. to attend a game from going, while someone nore any other fact of reality. This reduction ofthe student section is ex­ who might care less will get to go. Lenow and Graebe manage to equate the In law it is practiced by treating the per­ asperating to the fans who have waited pa­ Many fans got locked out Saturday, and United States with Iran, Libya, Syria, son according to his or her actions. Thus, tiently for the reemmergence of Duke the problem is still in its infancy. When the South Africa and the Soviet Union. Because once tempered by any other consideration, basketball. Stadium officials should make ACC games come to Cameron, and when the United States has the death penalty be that mercy, cruelty, fear, graft or pre­ every effort regain some of those lost seats, students' academic load is lighter in the "and they do, too," we are expected to believe, judice, "justice" ceases to be justice. even if it means re-expanding the bleachers beginning of next semester, the lines are go­ without reason or explanation, that Contrary to Divinity School propaganda, or eliminating the "buffer zone." ing to be, as usual, long and full of impa­ America is "just as barbaric as they are." the United States' legal system is not based Despite desperately long lines, the cur­ tient people. ASDU should continue its In the United States only violent murder on Judeo-Christian "ethics." Our legal rent first-come-first-served method of admit­ policy of monitoring the lines to assure the or mass murder is punished by death. In all system is based on the Justinian-Anglo- tance ensures fairness in the seating ar­ order and the fairness ofthe students' wait. the countries named by Graebe and Lenow Saxon traditions of public trial by ajury of rangement. Those who are ready to The order in the lines, as well as more stu­ as being "just like the U.S.," people are put peers, where the author of the proposition sacrifice the most time in line to see a game dent seating, will assure a peaceful and fair to death, often without trial, for non-violent must prove its worth (i.e., one is innocent are assured to get in. Seats are usually priority seating arrangement. political disagreement, carrying on private until proven guilty, an idea that runs con­ trade and other peaceful actions perfectly trary to Judeo-Christian notions of Original within the parameters of individual rights. Sin). We execute some murderers, but those Another important feature of this system THE CHRONICLE governments murder innocent people. is that the law should be designed to pro­ American courts take into account the con­ tect the rights of the citizens. This system dition ofthe defendant and the victim at the Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief bears no resemblance to traditional Judaic time of the crime, the circumstances sur­ Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor or Christian "systems," where the law is rounding the murder and mete out punish­ Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors designed to appease the wrath of God. ment accordingly. In the United States the Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor Ancient Judaic law, according to the Bi­ means and the ends are diametric opposites ble, sanctioned slavery (Exodus 21: 2-6__jnd Elisa Davidson, News Editor Townsend Davis, News Editor of those in the other mentioned countries. Levitivus 25:44-46) and the selling of one's Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor The fact that Lenow and Graebe wrote daughter (Exoxus 22: 18). Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor those letters to a newspaper without fear The only laws like these that I know of Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor of official or vigilant reprisal proves that on American law books are statutes regar­ Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor this nation is not at all like those others. ding personal sexual practices. There is a Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor Furthermore I know of no American law in Georgia, for example, that prescribes Tim Dyer, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager municipalities that have hand-amputaton the death penalty for oral sex (it is never as a penalty for theft, or castration as a enforced). This law was enacted by a bunch The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its penalty for rape. On the contrary most of Divine Beings following the "Good Book." students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view Muslims admit that the source of these of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their punishments in their culture is a speech by authors. Scott Hawkinson Christ, an Islamic hero, who advocated the Trinity '87

• " - Monday, December 3, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7

People should, imo and do, judge $&r After two years of sitting at The Chronicle computer, Ohricf ftnhGT at least once every two weeks, this is it: my last col- Dhplon umn. If you've read all of my ilwldM BIAGECONSCIOOS previous columns and the ^^^^^^^H^^^^~^—^^R ensuing letters, you've probably already invested over three ADMINISTRATION I hours of your time just reading them. It may be worthwhile to invest another five minutes as I try to wrap things up. The controversy that I've found most interesting this semester is the response over my comments on "ignorant steelworkers." Although by now the issue may be tired, it allows me to touch on what I consider to be a much more important subject. My first mention of steelworkers was in a column criticiz­ ing nationalism. Flag-waving was said to be cynically ef­ fective because it would "get the votes of steelworkers too ignorant to see through the cloth." The allegation of ig­ norance wasn't to be applied to all steelworkers but simp­ ly the nationalistic ones. Steelworkers were picked simp­ ly because, from my limited but sufficient perspective, the proportion of nationalistic blue-collar workers is greater than the proportion in other segments ofthe population. Nevertheless, response letters assailed the reference. While parts ofthe letters chose to use the valid argument of disputing my nationalism-equals-ignorance claim, for the most part the writers simply questioned the validity of anyone calling anyone else ignorant by labeling it self- righteous, condescending, or both. For this reason, 1 purposely used the term "ignorant steelworkers" (a phrase coined by a letter-writer, not myself) in my next column along with a statement sup­ porting the contention, simply to raise the back-hair of This is not currently fashionable. It is much more ty simply guarantees that you will make mistakes in for­ those who refuse to admit that, yes, some individuals are popular to simply criticize anyone who strongly espouses ming these implications. That is, you will espouse posi­ more knowledgeable than others and that it is possible any political philosophy as "self-rightous" and go have a tions or act in ways that you would have rejected had you to empirically observe this. beer. It's as if an argument based on right and wrong is further thought or discussed. I did go too far. If anyone had written that applying the now automatically considered invalid. Just as everyone has opinions on who is more ignorant term ignorant to an entire occupation instead of in­ A factor in this may be in the contention that there is than others and that these opinions are more likely to be dividuals is blatently incorrect, I would have owed them no ultimate morality; it's possible that we are simply a wrong the less they are discussed, it is the same for opi­ an apology. However, once again the response argument freak chemical reaction that has been continuing for a few nions on individual actions: political philosophy. The view was simply that for some reason, people shouldn't assess billion years. This may be true, but it is irrelevant. that people are somehow unfit to judge only guarantees the level of each other's knowledge. Although many people may deny it, practically everyone silence and thus errors. College is the ideal time to work It is this idea that people are unsuitable to judge that sees right and wrong in many areas and determines his ac­ on political philosophy due simply to the number of in­ I consider merits attention. It applies not just to assess­ tions by it. I've never met anyone who would see nothing telligent people around. ing the knowledge or intelligence of other individuals, but wrong with someone slowly torturing a million small How to start? Most people agree that one should have more importantly, to their actions. The main message I children simply to watch it or would not stop this action some sort of justification in order to use or threaten force want to convey today is that just as it is not unjustifiable if this required only his wish. against another individual. If this weren't the case, users to have opinions on others' knowledge, it is essential that Forming a consistent political philosophy then is simp­ of force wouldn't always waste their time trying to justify individuals have vocal opinions on the actions of others ly the rational manner to start with this gut feeling of their actions to others. Try discussing with someone what where these actions pertain to them. In other words, right and wrong and reaching actions or positions that entails a justification. everyone should have a thought-out, defendable political these feelings entail, lb refuse to think about or defend Christopher Phelan, a Trinity senior, is graduating this philosophy. against others the implications of a gut feeling of morali­ month. Blow-off expert BCG offers last minute advice Hey! It's good to be back here at the Banana Lounge! You can't study when you're hungry, either. Better bop We'll be dancin' and singin' and partyin' and, hey, just get- over to the CI for a Peanut Butter Bar. And don't ignore tin' crazy til three - get your drinks while it's still happy Monday, Monday your friends who are there, they might think you're a snob. hour and, hey, don't forget to tip your waitress. That's Mary What's that, the big beers are back? Better try one out. Ann over there tickling the ol' ivories, and I'm. . . well, It'll help you relax and study. you know who I am. unreasonable. Say, isn't there a DUU or ASDU commitee meeting to­ And now here's a little number I'm sure you all know It's chilly outside, so you'd better not go out with wet hair day? It's about time you got involved in something around - feel free to join in or clap your hands or whatever, and, -you might get sick. Don't use that hairdryer, though; your here. No time like the present. Two hours. hey, let's "let it all hang out" as they say, huh? hair looks much better when it dries naturally. Just sit What? You haven't written a letter all semester? Swine. It's that time of day when you can say c'mon and around the room and let the relative humidity stabilize. Get on it. And not on notebook paper, either. Go to the store head for the gas chamber dept. The long awaited One hour, tops. and get some nice stationery. HNTSFFC is here, I know you're all glad to see it. Clip About the time your hair gets dry, you notice what a Christmas shopping has to be done also. Better take care and save for future reference (HNTSFFC stands for How mess your room is. We can't tolerate it any longer, it must of it while you're in Durham; when you get back to New Not To Study For Finals Column, for the uninitiated). be cleaned up. If you hurry, you can do it in a couple of York you won't be able to find a thing. Five hours. Per day. When finals time comes, it gets increasingly difficult to hours. Make sure you vacuum. And dust. And clean the You may have noticed that the sum ofthe times alotted blow off. The quads are dead, the library is open, the SPEs windows. to the above tasks is much more than 24 hours. So how don't have kegs. What a bummer. New and different While you're cleaning up, you notice that your records can anyone be expected to study? There's only so much time methods are required: the easy, everyday excuses are gone. are ridiculously out of order. Get on it as soon as you finish in a day, you know. What to do, what to da the room. One hour. There you have it. Follow my guidelines and you're First of all, every method used to blow off must be either And that closet! It's a wonder you can find anything. Bet­ guaranteed to have your whole life in order when you fail something that cannot wait, or a calculated way of improv­ ter organize the hanging clothes alphabetically. Or by col­ that test. Besides, only grade-grubbing, cutthroat, ing one's studying when he gets around to it. or. Or by function. Or by manufacturer. slimeball pre-meds care about that stuff. You're a much The alarm goes off at 10 a.m. on a Saturday, capping 13 With these necessities accomplished, you happen to better person than they are. Good luck. hours of blissful slumber. Better not get up yet, though. glance in the mirror. Are those love handles you see? It's Hoops is heaven dept. How 'bout them Devils, huh? An extra hour or two of sleep will make you much more time to get in shape. An hour running and another shower. Not only did they beat the Philly Streeiballers on Satur­ productive - you can't study tired. Force yourself to roll And, you know, the ol' Bimmer is pretty dirty. Better get day (despite the efforts ofthe three graduates ofthe Louis over and set the alarm for noon. over to Bunky's and have it taken care of. A clean car is Braille school of officiating), but Billy dunks at the buzzer The sleep method works well, but sooner or later you'll a happy car. to tie the point spread. have to get up, at least until it's time to take a nap. Start Television. Now that's good. with a shower. Not the kind you take when you have a date Now it's off to the library, finally. Let's try the Grad See you next year. in five minutes. A long, meticulous shpwer. Wash Reading Room today, that's a nice atmosphere. You can't BCG spent 18 hours OK this column, just to. make sure everything twice. Take your time. Three hours is not study without a nice atmosphere. every detail was right.

\\\)_MT__St_*tX__\_\_^ •AAViV-. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, December 3, 1984 Who is P.J. Benjamin? Not bad for a kid who grew up in the back of a bar By KIM McLARIN creator, Harvey Fierstein, a first-ever in the history ofthe "Quick," says P.J. Benjamin in the first minute of our Tony Awards. telephone interview. "Do you know the five stages in an Those are quite large shoes to step into. Add to that the actor's life? fact that the play is just plain long as plays go - over three "They are: Who is P.J. Benjamin, Get me P.J. Benjamin, and a half hours and that's down from over four hours on Get me a P J. Benjamin type, Get me a young P.J. Benjamin Broadway - and thus just plain exhausting physically type, Who is P.J. Benjamin?" says P.J. Benjamin and laughs ("The first two weeks I was with the show I lost eight with the exuburance of an actor who knows that he has pounds," Benjamin said) and you have one stressful way glided through the first stage and has his feet firmly to earn a living. planted in the second - Get me P.J. Benjamin. Indeed there are rumors among the theater gossips that After a recent special performance at the White House, one actor was so exhausted from the role that he commit­ Benjamin said, "not too bad for a kid who grew up in the ted himself to a mental institution when his run was back of his father's bar." through. Although he declined to go into detail or name Benjamin is presently touring with the national com­ the actor, Benjamin confirmed this. pany of Harvey Fierstein's "Torch Song Trilogy," which tor­ "You don't realize how the pressure can get to you. You nadoes into Page auditorium tonight and Tuesday night start to snap at people if things don't go right because with with force enough to blow James B. Duke right off you're up there spilling your guts out every night," he said. his pillar. Benjamin said he tries to keep things in perspective. "I "Trilogy" is three one-act plays about the humorous life try to get out and see the sun, look at the grass." and passionate loves of a gay drag queen, Arnold Beckoff "Let's see, start from the top. I was born when I was very (played by Benjamin). In 1983, "Trilogy" won a Tony for SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Best play as well as garnering a statue for its star and See BENJAMIN on page 9 "Torch Song Trilogy" star P.J. Benjamin

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

Yesterday s Puzzle Solved: (1 N N -IP R n VI S F R A H A PIR Y Ii f- s P H h K A V 1- N s p 1 1 S S P 1 i T 1 S p L 1 • l y A ' A 1 1 S P 1 i i P F A| s 1 0 ______1 (1 (1 NBE H S N Ar TAT • n F [) 1 F K N I s 1 k F F fp_M_l s A F s h N L11S 1 S p i 1 1 ' 1 Hr II |T T ___ A c 1 A 1 h T A c K T S p fci 1 1H A • R SW F 1 H A i V Fl 1 F P S S s E s P|flT I E Municipality Horrible . • • . Fighter pilots 43 Comp. pt. 49 Millayand Tropical 44 —the line reptiles 45 Degrade 51 Ol (lying Cathedral a 46 Piano adjuster 52 Negatives Speedy jel 47 Lamps lor 53 Glimmer heating On tha outside liquids 55 Altirm Lengthen 48 Expiate 56 Loch — Monday, December 3, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Benjamin's acting instructions: The acting school of life BENJAMIN from page 8 in the old MGM studio manner. I was taking dance lessons and I went ahead and bussed his table. Then the guy came and voice lessons and tap lessons and I realized I wasn't back from the bathroom. I was fired." young." Laughter, pause. "But my mother was older." getting anything out of the books, so I quit. Benjamin said his acting instructions come from the ac­ Benjamin grew up in Chicago, the youngest of five "I don't want to knock college cause there are times when ting school of life. "I like to observe people. I like to get children. His father owned and ran a liquor store and a I wish I was a bit more well-rounded. But I think when the acting into the body." He likes to try new things in bar where Benjamin spent a lot of time. "I have two people tell you to go to college to have something to fall rehearsals, he said, "for instance, I had the director do all brothers and two sisters and one of my sisters is retarded." back on — well, you'll never make it with that attitude. You the rehearsals by candlelight." He states the last bit of information with left-field just gotta know that you're the best." "Trilogy" has been one of the best experiences for him matter-of-factness, then pauses. "Really, it was difficult for A lot of actors find that even if they know they're the Benjamin said. He even likes it when the show is picketed, me when we were younger but now it's different, it's easier." best, not everyone else does. At least not those with the as it was by Christian fundementalists in Chicago. "It Benjamin said he never considered an acting career un­ jobs. Benjamin said he is one of the lucky few who can helps sales. Why aren't you guys doing it down there?" he til he stumbled into it when he was 15. "My friends literal­ make a living from acting alone. He has had only one job asked about the Durham performances. But Benjamin ly dragged me into rehearsals for "Carousel" at my all-male outside of acting since he turned professional at 19, and believes that when people see the show, they'll appreciate Catholic high school. As soon as I got on stage and heard that was substituting for two weeks as a busboy for a it and learn from it. the applause I was hooked!" friend. "I hope we reach people, make them more understanding. Benjamin attended college for a while in Illinois but felt "What do I know about bussing. This one guy left and We're all in this together - gays, blacks, Russians, he wasn't getting anything out of it. "I was training myself he left all his food on his plate. I though, 'Gee, that's weird; everybody. We've got to make it work!"

"r55!ra>!3F3S3>!S33*5S3raS_ Price, Havely return from NC campaigns

PRICE from page 1 Nov. 6," said Havely referring to Reagan's 62 to 38 per­ cent victory in North Carolina. "Had Reagan only won by 20 points, Jim Hunt would have won," he said. Neither were specific on Hunt's plans for the future, although both expressed hope that he would run for John East's Senate seat in 1986. Hunt has ruled out accepting a position in the national Democratic party, Price said. Local newscasts have termed Hunt a possible suc­ cessor to Terry Sanford as University president. "I hope he will keep his options open for 1986," said Price "He would have an excellent chance of beating East," said Havely. "There would be no Reagan coattails. He has a Fine start at defining his message. I think people would be very receptive."

The Travel Center COME AND JOIN US MONDAY, DECEMBER 3RD 905 W. Main Street BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE 682-9378 In tke Bryan Center from 10 to 4 p.m. for the Sat 12-4 683-1512 HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

Get your picture taken with Santa Come and get in the HOLIDAY SPIRIT AND THEN "~^______GENERAL STORE Kj at 5 p.m. outside the CI join in the Special Notice To achieve higher states of consciousness working with attention is obligatory. The method I4TH ANNUAL involves self-study, self-observation. Readings include AS and Everything - Gurdjieff. For further details call or write Thomas T. Grey, M .A. Hyland TREELIGHTING CEREMONY Hills, Southern Pines, NC 28387 919-692-7615 ext. 261 iiiiiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiBililiiimiiiililimiiiiiiiuiimmiiiimiiiliiiiiiiiimliiiimimlllll TUXEDO RENTALS $26 Special Three responsible male students Attention ALL SORORITY Rate. Present Student l.D. Not need house or apartment to live PRESIDENTS: Important mail valid with any other specials. Ber­ in during spring semester (from and message in your mailboxes nard's Formal Wear, 704 9th St., January 1 thru May 1985). Be in Dean Sue's office (109 1 block from East Campus. glad to sublet, assume lease, ( Flowers). Please check it out 286-3633. Call £ 4-7944 or 684-1041. before 4 p.m. today. Classifieds Main Street Clinical Assoc, 2020 W. Main St., provides psych- Available for Rent HAPPY 20th ERIN! Be glad Page 10 December 3, 1984 nobody can call you a teenager dividuals, couples and groups. Room for rent in two bedroom anymore. From your brother (the Within walking distance of East house. Guess Road near Nor­ : one). Don't forget sorority RUSH-SIGN- "Religious Cultures in American Campus. Health insurance thgate: pets OK. 1-929-1757 JOLYN — Have a happy birthday Announcements UPS are Tues., Dec. 4th from 12 Film: Protestants, Jews, accepted. evenings. (#20) and get that leg of yours back in shape. Love, Tim. P.S. — on to 4 p.m. in the Panhel Office Catholics." New film Course, still TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. House course in journalism will For Sale Chicken! (105B Alumni Lounge). This is Open, Tu./Thurs. 2:30-3:45, $1.25 per page. Free correction be held TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., this English 171,2. More info: ERIN MALONE: Happy Birthday! your last chance to sign up if you of typos. Other services, week and not Wednesday due to Congrats on going those VAT's! want to rush this year. Bring $5 489-1562. reasonably priced, include: pro­ The Music Loft. Spend your free the basketball game. Guests this So how does it feel to be 20? and a black and white picture, if Mandatory Sports Clubs Council ofing, pickup and delivery, rought time relaxing with a guitar or week include editors and writers This personal good for one possible. DONT FORGET!! Meeting, Monday Nite 12/3 7 draft availability, overnight and keyboard. New location next to from The Washington Post. Time, rollbar on a Texas truck. Have pm. at 311 Soc. Sci. emergency typing servies, charts East Campus in November. 1918 The New York Times and The , Mike. and graphs. Call Burns Enter­ Perry SJ. 286-9539. Miami Herald. This is the last Happy B-day Barbara (Fiesta). prises at 489-6896 from 10 a.m. 1979 brown convertible MGB class of the year and we'll Meet Help Wanted Happy Belated B-day Will and with newly-installed 1981 engine, discuss more libel and press to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Nancy and a Happy Pre-Birthday ethics, let's try to have more QUALITY TYPING. Call Pat only 21,000 miles, $3800. Call Mr. Squash! W h 11< 18 35 Nancy. H.R. students than instructors this sighing 20 percent Neems 684-5884 (day) or ID#5988 or 683-3073. time. Call Joe at 684-2663 it you 477-6765 (nignt). above ideal weight who are in­ STEAL THIS — My entire album DUKE SOUTHAFRICA COALITION Our Paris correspondent reports terested in participating in a paid collection (108 records) $375. presents "Last Grave at Dimbaza" that a Cote d'Azur tan is equal to research survey, contact JoAnn Tapedeck $100. Turntable $60. a movie about South African CLASSES for January 1985 ours. 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Bring checkbook and a Call 919-682-6140. ______Pine captain's desk, season during your senior pen, and learn the alphabet basketball ticket, lightwt com­ CHILDCARE, COMPANIONSHIP LOST Homecoming Weekend — before you come. year in college and 933-0069 forter, two lamps, misc. B.O. Call PLAY. 2-3 afternoons per week Blue reversible down coat 3'4 prepare you for Air 684-6580 between 6-8 p.m. next semester. Ages 1 _ and 9. length with brown mohair gloves YAMAHA nylon string GUITAR Force jet pilot train­ Car needed. 684-5830, in pocket. REWARD. Please call "AN OFFICER AND A with case. Excellent condition — 489-0353. 684-0073. ing after graduation. GENTLEMAN". TONIGHT, Bryan would make a great Christmas Find out how you Center, 6. 8:30. and 11 p.m. $2. Darryl's 1890 Resuaurant is ac­ LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed present for beginner or expert. ZETAS and Stonehengers: Get cepting applications for the glasses in tan case. Call Steve 383-1376. can earn your wings psyched for th pre-exam jam with following positions: Dining room 684-1725. through AFROTC. Control Group at Music Barn. & kitchen personnel. Please app­ FOUND: A gray wool sweater on If you don't know how to relax, :aii? Buses leave West at 7:45 p.m. ly in person Mon. — Thurs. 2-4 Wednesday night, 28th ya Contact and 8:30 p.m., Tues.. Dec. 4. p.m. and Sat. 2-3 p.m, 4603 November following the Duke STRESSBUSTERS! Stressbusters Come ready to party. ChapelJHill Blvd. Durham. Basketball game. Please call hammocks are 13' wide, 15' Captain Willie Holley long, in bright colors. Made of KAPPA DELTA'S — Formal ATTENTION JUNIOR CPS MA­ 383-8990 to identify. JORS: Fantastic opportunity to strong, comfortable triple weave at 684-3641 meeting tonight at 9 p.m. in 014 LOST: Gold linked bracelet. Very, Foreign Languages. gain valuable hands-on ex­ cotton-nylon blend. I'll be picking AIH FQBHE perience in the design and very important. Call Christine at up hammocks in the Yucatan THETAS: Cabinet meeting at 10 286-7476. .>- p.m. in Breedlove. Thanks to Ann development of business ap­ during break. $50 includes the and Rebecca for the mixer and to plications software on a part-time LOST — Glasses. Gold wire hooks. Try one out today. Karen and Cindy for the for- basis (10-20 hrs./wk) at a com­ frames in black case. Left on 684-3811 or 286-3960. Judith. GOURMET malHUS petitive hourly wage. Database back of bus last Tuesday about STEREO COMPONENTS - Get your paper published in the knowledge preferred but not re­ 10:25 a.m. Call Rob 684-0563 Carver M-500 amp. and C-l anytime, or leave at Bryan Center preamp. Carver TX-11 tuner, DUKE JOURNAL OF POLITICS. WXDUWXDUWXDUWXDUWXDU quired. For more information call MEXICAN Info Desk. Hamon Kardon CD491 tape Anything vaguely related to DJsDJsDJsDJsDJsDJsDJsDJs Ab­ Mark 493-6022 (after 6 p.m.). deck. Call Bill 286-1500. politics is acceptable. Place sub­ solutely mandatory meeting for LOST: Women's gold Pulsar missions in a box located in the all DJs interested in a show nest Students interested in part-time watch. Please return it 684-1163 Student Activities Center. Ques- semester. Come to station either advertising sales and extra in­ (keep trying please!). Personals Papagayo tions — call Maria 684-7685. Tues.. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. or Wed., come! Good opportunity for com­ Dec. 5 at 5:30 p.m. Lots of policy munications, marketing, adver­ Roommate Wanted Students planning house House course in journalism will changes and new requirements tising and sales. Send resume to courses for the spring term — be held TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., this T-Shirts for a show — including the old Imagery Magazine. PO. Box 3815 HOUSEMATE(S) WANTED: need 1 come to 110 Allen Building NOW week and not Wednesday due to Security deposit (i.e. bring Chapel Hill. N.C. 27515-3851. male and 1 female to rent 2 for information. the basketball game. Guests this just in time checkbooks) WXDUWXDXDUWX- CHILDCARE PERSON WANTED bedrooms in fully furnished' 4 week include editors and writers DUWXDU OUR HOME 2-3 daysAvk. Must be bedroom house. 1101 N. Duke Creative writers, artists, poets, from The Washington Post. Time, for the Holidays! DJsDJsDJsDJsDJsDJsOJs. loving, dependable, non-smoker. St. 2 . blocks from East Cam­ photographers — submit original The New York Times and The DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE 3 mon, old & 2 yr. old. pus. $160/180 per month. In­ work to TOBACCO ROAD! Call Miami Herald. This is the last Duke Dance Program presents: References required. Pay above cludes utilities, water, heat, 684-7512 or leave work in Tobac­ class of the year and we'll ANNUAL FACULTY-STUDENT average. OWN transportation, washer/dryer, HBO, and fireplace. co Road mailbox. Office of Stu­ discuss more libel and press 3 Styles to dent Activities (Bryan Center). CONCERT. Friday & Saturday near Duke. 489-0488. Lease from Jan. to May. ethics. Let's try to have more January 15th deadline (work over December 7th and 8th — 8:15 Wanted: person to care for 8 682-6284 after 9 p.m. Keep students than instructors this break!). p.m. Reynolds Theater. Modern month old girl approx. 10 trying! choose from: time. Call Joe at 684-2663 if you Dance. Ballet. Jazz and African hours/week $4/hour. 683-8724. Male Roommate needed to share cant make it. CIRCLE K: MANDATORY meeting Dance. Tickets: $3 Gen'l Adm. Need investor for a construction 2-bedroom Duke Manor Apt. $2.50 Students. $4 and $3.50 at project. $20,000 for 24 month $150/mo. plus Vi-utilities. Call Baseball $5 MONDAY 12/3 7 p.m. in front of Trent III women: Relax over hot the door. On sale at Page Box Of­ returned 20 percent interest. George at 383-2690 early mor­ Rat (for late dinner). Very impor- chocolate and treats as Women fice 684-4059. 104B Regent Place. Chapel Hill, nings oMate nights. Muscle $4 Talk About Women: An open NC 27514. (9191-942-4681. Erwin Sq. Apt. — 2 bedroom 2 discussion on Health issues. hath and loads of space. It's just Tues., Dec 4. 9 to 10 p.m. in 338 T-Shirt $4 one block off of East and is close Trent. Sponsored by Residential to everything (except, of course, Life and Health Education Services Offered NY). Call Tim at 684-4321 (days) Offices. or 286-3755 (nights). 501 Douglas St. Classified Info.: ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Serious Grad or Postdoc to share (off Erwin Rd.) , Private and Confidential GYN spacious condo near E. Campus Wanna get lucky? Come to ATO Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words facility with Saturday and week­ _ prof, woman. $215 +'-_ uts. Casino Night. Dec. 7 in Card 286-1910 I 105 each additional word day appointments available. Gym. 20 kegs and the music of FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect 688-8598. Liquid Pleasure. L The Duke rugby team needs a 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call LFemale housemate needed to Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days 489-1386 in Durham. new coach to instruct inex­ 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days share 2 bedroom with graduate WXDU DJ': To be eligible for a perienced yet enthusiastic student on Morreene Road for show next semester you MUST players. Anyone who has ex­ Spring '85. Rent negotiable come to one of two meetings: perience and a love for the game Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. Jer^Uajcn^flifx 383-8722. Tues.. Dec. 4th at 8 p.m. or Wed.. should call Blake at 684-7273 or -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. Dec.5th at 5:30 p.m. Both at sta­ Mike at 684-1046. The time com- Wanted To Rent tion. Bring checkbooks — really. Tient is minimal and satisfac- Fine Japanese European Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.). 684-3476 No shows for no-shows. is guaranteed. We know your Auto Repair Graduating Senior needs place there! 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. to stay — Jan. to May Duke "An Officer and a Gentleman," Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior to date of insertion. Manor Area preferred. Call Jenny: tonight, Bryan Center, 6, 8:30. Durham-489-5800 684-1204. . i 3"d H P-m- $2. See CLASSIES on page 11 Monday, December 3, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Overcrowding, imbalances not unique to Duke

OVERCROWDING from page 3 student-run newspaper The Daily Princetonian, said there About 52 percent of Princeton's and 40 percent of Vander- is "a very positive feeling about housing among freshmen bilt's rooms are singles. Twenty-six percent of Duke's rooms the New York State Dormitory Authority. and sophomores." are singles. "The University is committed to building it [the new dor­ But, she said, some seniors resent what they see as an Vanderbilt, Princeton and Columbia offer suites or mitory]" Adler said, "the question is when." unfair emphasis on freshman and sophomore housing in "quads," usually consisting of four to six people in singles Columbia is presently conducting a $400 million Capital terms of dormitories and money for housing renovation. or doubles with a kitchen, commons room and bathroom. Campaign, part of which will be used to fund the new dor­ She said some seniors feel Princeton favored freshmen and However, apartments on campus are an option only at mitory, Adler said. sophomore residential colleges instead of upperclass hous­ Duke and Vanderbilt. ing in this year's housing shuffle. At Vanderbilt, 700 students, mostly sophomores, live in Vanderbilt singles average 9-by-12 feet and doubles a less desirable residential area - the site of the former "Seniors blame the University for not doing anything 10-by-15; rooms at Princeton average 90 square feet per to compensate" for their less desirable housing, she said. person. Size figures were not available for Duke or Col­ Peabody College - which is a ten-minute walk from main The recent incident is known as '"85 hosed." umbia because of the wide variety of dimensions there. campus, according to Vanderbilt sophomore Tony Avino. Overall, Columbia housing is the most expensive of the There is a shuttle to Peabody twice a day. Columbia senior Elizabeth Greene said growing four schools, followed by Princeton, Vanderbilt and Duke. popularity of dormitory living, recent rehabilitation and Similarly, 250 Duke sophomores who wanted dormitory A lottery system is used to distribute housing at each construction of new dormitories with appealing facilities housing were given Central Campus apartments this year, school. are reasons for university housing shortages nationwide. though buses run through Central about every 15 minutes. Chances of getting a single are greatest for students at Greene researched university housing shortages for an Princeton senior Krystal Nix, chairman of the school's Columbia, where about 60 percent ofthe rooms are singles. August article in The Chronicle of Higher Education. Officials seek overhaul in guidelines on hiring bias OFFICIALS from page 2 adverse impact, lb reach 80 percent ofthe rate for whites "If a predominantly white college, such as Georgetown selected, the employer would have to hire 20 of the 40 University, has a black basketball team, you can't The guidelines apply to "all selection procedures used blacks. automatically assume that there was discrimination to make employment decisions" including interviews, ap­ The employer may try to explain the disparity, for ex­ against whites," Thomas said. plication forms, physical requirements, and evaluations of ample, by arguing that most of the black applicants are Thomas and business organizations said the "80 percent performance. They apply to decisions about hiring, promo­ still in school and too young to be hired. rule" had been intended merely as a guide, but that it was tion, transfer, and dismissal. In an interview Thomas, tbe chairman of the equal applied in practice as a rigid standard. Since he took of­ Under the guidelines, if the selection rate for blacks is employment commission, said the review ofthe guidelines fice in May 1982, Thomas said, he has been troubled by less than 80 percent of the rate for whites, that is taken was "the No. 1 item on my agenda." the use of statistics in 50 to 100 cases. as evidence of adverse effect and may justify further in­ "We at the commission have applied the 80 percent rule "It's not that statistics are bad," Thomas said, "but they vestigation by the government. The same would be true too rigidly, too inflexibly," Thomas said, "and we have an have been terribly overused. Every time there is a if the selection rate for women was less than 80 percent obligation to go back and correct it." statistical disparity, it is presumed there is discrimination." of that for men. He said the agency had relied too heavily on statistics In fact, he said, the disparity is often explained by other The guidelines say that federal agencies will generally in investigations initiated by the commission itself and factors such as culture, educational levels, "previous be guided by the "80 percent rule," and offer this example: in its review of complaints filed by individuals. For exam­ events" or commuting patterns. If 80 whites apply for a job and 48 are chosen, the selec­ ple, he said, a case filed by the commission in 1979 against Civil rights groups said courts had usually insisted on tion rate is 60 percent. If 40 blacks apply and 12 are hired, Sears, Roebuck & Co., still pending in a federal court, further evidence, to show that statistical disparities were their selection rate is 30 percent. Since the selection rate "relies almost exclusively on statistics" to show discrimina­ substantial and real, not random or accidental, before for blacks is half that for whites, there is evidence of tion against women. deciding whether an adverse effect exists.

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1984 SPORTSWRAP ACC BASKETBALL Duke tested, beats St. Joe's SUNDAY NortJi Carolina 89, Boston U. 72 By STEVE SIEGEL Boston College 82, Wake Forest 76 Put to a test for the first time this season, fourth-ranked Duke put forth a tenacious effort and knocked off pesky SMIIBM. St. Joseph's 59-46 in Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday night. Duke 59, St. Joseph's 46 The Blue Devils remained undefeated after their third Maryland 56, West Virginia 47 game of the year, but the victory was not in the blowout fashion ofthe two previous contests in which Duke aver­ aged a 32.5 point victory margin. St. Joseph's put up a fight NCAA VOLLEYBALL appropriate to a team that finished with 20 wins a year ago and returned four starters. FIRST R Trailing 24-21 with :29 left in the First half, Duke found Duke d. South Carolina 16-14, 15-8, 10-15, 15-9 itself behind for the first time this year. But the Blue Devils put together a five-point scoring string to take a two-point halftime lead. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL First, junior forward Mark Alarie connected from the baseline for two of his game-high 20 points to bring Duke Duke 83, Radford 64 to within one point at 24-23. Guard Johnny Dawkins was then fouled by the Hawks' Wayne Williams after a steal and sunk one free throw to tie the score. WEDNESDAY Williams then missed a foul shot and Duke scored on a running 20-foot jumper by Dawkins at the buzzer to give Men's basketball vs. Appalachian State, Cameron In­ the Blue Devils a 26-24 halftime lead that they did not door Stadium, 7:30 p.m. relinquish. For the third time in as many outings, Duke had opened Women's basketball at Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m. the game with an offensive spurt, scoring the first six points and taking a 8-2 lead before St. Joseph's coach Jim Fencing at N.C. State Boyle called timeout to settle his team down. Junior center Jay Bilas and senior forward Dan Meagher FRIDAY both scored inside during this stretch, and Alarie sunk two jumpers from the outside. Swimming vs. Virginia Commonwealth, Aquatic "The big man [Alarie] shooting the jumper hurt us," said Williams. "We played good defense but he was out 20 Center, 3 p.m. something feet." On this night the Hawks, accustomed to playing in front SATURDAY of vocal crowds, did not break in the face of the Cameron crowd. Last year St. Joe's fell behind DePaul 12-2 in Chicago before coming back to beat the Blue Demons by Men's basketball vs. Virginia, Cameron Indoor 13 points. Stadium, 9 p.m. "We took the crowd out of the game the way we came Women's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor out," said Williams. Stadium, 3 p.m. "We didn't get frazzled," said St. Joseph's center Bob Lo­ jewski. "We hung in there even though some things didn't GREG EUIS/SPORTSWRAP execute" Jay Bilas (21), who had 15 points Saturday, pulls down MONDAY, DEC. 17 See DUKE on page 4 a rebound over St. Joseph's Maurice Martin.

Men's basketball vs. Davidson, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball wins in 1st round

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 19 By SARA GILBERTSON The Duke women's volleyball team surpassed its goals Men's basketball at Northwestern, 8:30 p.m. for the 1984 season Saturday afternoon in Cameron In­ Women's basketball at Stetson, 3 p.m. door Stadium. In September, coach Jon Wilson said the team's main ob­ jective this year was to win the Atlantic Coast Conference NFL FOOTBALL championship, which they did, and make it to the first round of the NCAA tournament. After that, Wilson only Houston 23, Pittsburgh 20 (OT) hoped for his team to not lose any matches that Duke was favored to win. Kansas City 16, Denver 13 The Blue Devils met those goals by knocking off the South Carolina Gamecocks 16-14, 15-8, 10-15,15-9 in the San Francisco 35, Atlanta 17 NCAA tournament's first round and meanwhile earned themselves a second shot at the No. 2 ranked UCLA Bruins. Seattle 38, Detroit 17 Duke jumped out to a 7-1 lead in the first game but lost that momentum with uncharacteristic serving errors. The L.A. Rams 34, New Orleans 21 Gamecocks quickly tied the score at 7-7 to set a see-saw pattern for the rest of that game. Cincinnati 20, Cleveland 17 (OT) The Blue Devils went ahead again 11-7 only to fade once more after another missed serve. USC came back and took N.Y. Giants 20, N.Y. Jets 10 the lead at 12-11. Following that, both teams settled down into a steady battle for points. But increased variety in Dallas 26, Philadelphia 10 the offense, including back-sets and quick-sets to outside hitter Denise Yamada, and a couple of key blocks by St. Louis 33, New England 10 middle-blocker Sue Burroni sealed the Duke victory. The second game had more solid play by both teams, dominated early by fast offense and later by strong defense. Green Bay 27, Tampa Bay 14 At the net, middle-blocker Linda Kraft came out hitting hard right away while defensive specialist Meret Keller L.A. Raiders 45, Miami 34 P-ETES HA/SPORTSWRftP. Diane Brown goes up for a spike against South Carolina. sparked play'm the' DuVe"Bac_tc6uft"to'ta"k"e"game two. She led the team Saturday with 27 kills. See VOLLEYBALL on page 3 SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1984 Duke-St. Joe's: 'A lot of strategy going on'

For Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, Saturday's 59-46 victory over St. Joseph's was more than just another win. JIM ARGES The Blue Devils got a tough game from a good St. Citing the fact that Duke shot 30 free throws to St. Joseph's team that had a 20-6 record a year ago, and needed Joseph's 11, Boyle said that the team that plays agressive to employ more strategy and to play more physically than man-to-man defense, like the Blue Devils do, usually com­ they did in their first two victories over St. Louis and mit more fouls than zone-oriented teams like the Hawks. William & Mary. But the fact is that Boyle's team was playing aggressively The experience that the Blue Devils picked up against against a bigger Duke team and got away with a lot of the Hawks should help them later against Atlantic Coast fouling underneath. Conference opposition later in the season. "It's kind of strange that they came out in a stall and "I'm proud of the way our guys played," Krzyzewski said. then were so physical," Alarie said. "You wouldn't expect "It was a real physical game, more like a tournament game. that kind of game." It's the kind of game that you're going to face in the NCAA "The way I see it on rebounds or whatever - let things tournament, if you're fortunate enough to be there. There go," said Duke center Jay Bilas ofthe officiating "But when was a lot of strategy going on in there." a guy goes up for a shot it's sacred. That's not the way it That strategy included a four-corner type spread offense was tonight, but what the heck, you can't always have by the Hawks in the first half that allowed their guards things the way you want." to take advantage of their quickness. It also included a After coming back at the end of the first half to erase delay game by Duke in the second half that was designed a three-point St. Joseph's lead and to take a two-point lead, to pull St. Joseph's out of it 2-3 zone and keep star forward the Blue Devils were under pressure to perform. And they Maurice Martin, on the bench with four fouls, out of the did, by responding to the Hawk's aggressiveness with some game longer. of their own. But more evident than the game's strategy was the "When you win by 30 points in the first two games, you're game's physical nature. "It was one of the more physical not as accustomed to playing that way - as physical," said that I can remember," said Duke forward Mark Alarie. Krzyzewski. "That's why this game was so good for us. That The tough play came from an agressive Hawk team and winning it." which obviously felt they had a shot at the Blue Devils, As a top 10 team, the Blue Devils are going to play tough and from some loose officiating. "The refs Called it very games out of a lot of teams like St. Joseph's, that are try­ loosely and let hand checking go on under the boards," ing to knock them off. Being able to adjust to the type of Alarie said! game its in will help Duke as the season progressed. The game's officiating drew fire after the game from The Blue Devils know the situation they are in and are Hawk coach Jim Boyle, who said his team did not get fair ready to meet it. "Everybody who comes at us with their AUCE ADAMS/SPORTSWRAP calls. "I don't think we got quite the effort that our team best shot is going to getour best shot in return - and we'll Johnny Dawkins flies through the air and Jams, with St. deserves from the officials." see who's better," Bilas said. Joseph's Wayne Williams In the foreground.

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VOLLEYBALL from page 1 Game three was different. The Blue Devils experienced a drop in intensity and played from behind the entire game Tbugh serving by outside-hitter Diane Brown was not enough to pull it out as the Gamecocks took their only game of the match. "They bottled up our hitters in that game and took away our block," said Wilson. "It was a tribute to them that they came back like that." Duke took another sizeable lead to start game four and was never in trouble from that point on. Tbugh serving by Keller and a clean, tandem block by Kraft and outside- hitter Gail Grabowsky into the empty USC backcourt built the momentum that would close out the match. On paper, the contest was even. Duke and USC were ranked together at No. 5 in the South region coaches' poll going into Saturday's game. But due to homecourt advan­ tage, the number of higher caliber teams on their schedule and their experience playing together, the Blue Devils had the upper hand. The same Duke line-up that won Satur­ day has been playing and practicing together for over a year. A more obvious advantage Duke had over the Gamecocks was the presence of all-ACC players Kraft and Brown. USC did not have a hitter with the individual dominance of either Brown or Kraft. A 6-3 junior, Brown finished with game highs 27 kills and a .500 hitting efficiency. Wilson said those numbers are outstanding for the outside-hitter who has the most total attempts on the team. Brown contributed equally on defense, that part of her game which has been effected most by injuries this year. She went to the floor successfully for a number of tips and shots deflected off the Duke block. Dominating the Blue Devils quick-attack offense at middle-blocker, the 6-0 Kraft contributed 16 kills with a .375 hitting efficiency. The sophomore Kraft also had 12 digs, four more than the players with the next highest totals, Brown and setter Annette Murphy, each at eight. Throughout the season, the two attackers have alternate­ PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP ly suffered various injuries. The only time both Brown and At left, Linda Kraft (16 kills) spikes as Sue Wilson (1) watches; Annette Murphy sets at right. Kraft sat out the same match was against South Carolina in the last game ofthe regular season. "This was the first time in a big match that Diane and Linda played well together," Wilson said. "That was another edge for us."

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DUKE from page 1 ble. Williams fouled out with 1:53 to play, and Martin, Lo­ Aided by St. Joe's fouls, Duke was able to mount a 12-4 jewski, and guards Goeff Arnold and James Flint all fin­ scoring spurt to finish the game that culminated with a St. Joseph's (1-1) employed a deliberate i ished the game with four fouls. slam dunk by Billy King at the buzzer. in the first half which set the tempo ofthe game. However, Dawkins, who finished with 15 points, asserted himself Bilas, who finished with 15 points for the night, and the Hawks committed 17 of their 26 turnovers before more in the second half and penetrated the St. Joe defense, Alarie hit key free throws down the stretch, but Duke shot intermission. also contributing to the Hawks' foul problems. a poor 56.7 percent [17 for 30] from the line for the game. "We were giving up easy baskets with that type of of­ "He [Dawkins] didn't have a good shooting night and St. Joseph's made the game close, but in the end the Blue fense," said Duke guard Tommy Amaker. "[In the second he didn't shoot [well] from the foul line," Krzyzewski said. Devils proved ready for the challenge. After outscoring the half) we just tried to play them straight up and keep them "But I thought penetration was critical. And it got them Hawks 9-2 at the outset ofthe second half during a stretch from going to the basket." in some foul trouble." that included a technical foul on the St. Joe's bench, the The Hawks also used a zone defense for much of the Hawks never posed a serious threat. game but Duke forced them into man-to-man while "In the first half they were psyched up and we lost com­ holding a 43-36 lead with 10:30 left in the game. With 6-6 forward Maurice Martin, St. Joe's leading scorer with 12 posure," King said. "In the second half we came back with points, sitting on the bench with four fouls, the Blue Devils poise." ran more than 3_ minutes off the clock, forcing the Hawks As the game remained close, Krzyzewski relied primarily to attack defensively. on a six-man rotation. King was the only reserve to receive "We had what I think was a seven-point lead at the time substantial playing time and his game-ending dunk con­ and we were playing fairly well," said Duke coach Mike stituted the only scoring off the bench. Krzyzewski. "I thought they may take a little time com­ Amaker and Dawkins both played the full 40 minutes ing out of their zone and that may keep Martin out ofthe and Alarie played 38. The absence of David Henderson, game a little longer." who dressed out for the first time this year, depleted Duke's Late in the game St. Joseph's got into deeper foul trou- depth.

. mmm GREG ELLIS/SPORTSWRAP At left, Mark Alarie (20 points) shoots; at right, coach Mike Krzyzewski gives the word to guard Tommy Amaker in the midst of Duke's win over St. Joseph's. 1 EWMimmm • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiMiiiiiiium The John Zeidman Memorial Colloquium in Communications DINNER SPECIAL presents Good on • Coupon any combo • Good 5CKoff 2 pcs. Dinner « "What the Media Did to the with coupon 3 pcs. Dinner J through (spicy or regular recipe) 4 pcs. Dinner J Election of 1984" Dec. 16, one coupon per d.nner Chjcken ?._d S(eak • 1984 Try Our Moderator: James David Barber, James B. Cajun Rice Duke Professor, Political Science Panel: Ken Eudy, CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Robert Kaiser, WASHINGTON POST malms I James Lehrer, MacNeil-Lehrer Report Hedrick Smith, NEW YORK TIMES Sander Vanocur, ABC-TV December 3, 1984, 4:00-5:30 p.m. JwMate*..'. GOOD"" Film Theater, Bryan Center 2801 GUESS RD.-V4 MILE NORTH OF i-85 • Chicken Hours: Mon-Sat 6 a.m.-10 p.m. • Reception afterwards in Von Canon-B Hall • Business Sun 8 a.m.-10 p.m. • .••HII__BI;IK»««>*>#»»««»* .--.---»-----_«»•...^irrn ffpiiiiiiiiiii MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1984 SPORTSWRAP Women win; Boyle scores 22 In Boston, UNC By SARA GILBERTSON The Duke women's basketball team defeated previously beats BU 89-72 unbeaten Radford 83-64 Saturday before a crowd of 1,000 in Radford, Va. Forward Joanne Boyle was high scorer with 22 points as the Blue Devils improved their record to 5-0. The 5-11 BOSTON - Most basketball coaches would be moan­ senior was 9-for-l 1 from the field and made four of seven ing if they lost two superstars such as Michael Jordan free throws. Senior center Candy Mikels played in her 27th and Sam Perkins, but not Dean Smith of North consecutive game, and had 11 points. Mikels also had a Carolina. game-high 15 rebounds. "I don't like the word rebuilding - my job is to make Freshman Chris Moreland contributed 18 points and sure we have good players out there to play together," pulled down 13 rebounds. Rounding out the balanced Duke Smith said. scoring were junior guard Connie Goins (17 points) and sophomore Sarah Sullivan (13). "And I think that for the most part that we did play together," Smith said Sunday after the 19th ranked Tar The Blue Devils made 52 percent of their shots; Radford Heels rolled over Boston University 89-72 for their se­ was at 35. Duke had an even greater advantage reboun­ cond victory in the post-Jordan-Perkins era. ding, surpassing Radford 54-34. "We did some nice things, but we missed some easy Radford, having beaten Atlantic Coast Conference power shots underneath," Smith said. "We really haven't found North Carolina already this season, was led by Kim Easter ourselves, we're using a lot of different lineups. with 16 points. Joyce Sampson, a 6-2 center and the sister of former Virginia All-America Ralph, scored five points "We're not an excellent team right now, but I think and had seven rebounds. we could become one." Citing a 8-0 Radford lead in the game's early minutes, In the nightcap ofthe Boston Garden double-header, Duke head coach Debbie Leonard said that it took some Boston College, 2-0, rallied in the second half for an time for the Blue Devils to get accustomed to adverse con­ 82-76 victory over Wake Forest, 2-1. ditions. "The big crowd, the band, the cheerleaders, etc., made it really difficult to get settled into our game," she Brad Daugherty, a 6-11 junior, scored 26 points, grab­ said. "[Radford J has really great fan support." bed 11 rebounds and blocked three shots while Steve Hale contributed 17 points in the North Carolina romp Shortly, Duke got situated and forged a six-point lead. over outclassed BU. But it quickly lost momentum when Duke committed Boston College, a Big East power, then got a local split six straight turnovers and set the pattern for an up-and- with the Atlantic Coast Conference visitors by outgun- down First half. Duke trailed at the half 38-35. ning Wake Forest in the second half. "At this point, I told the girls there was one key to the game so far," Leonard said. "We had an excessive number Junior guard Dom Pressley scored 10 of his team high of turnovers. We threw the ball away in circumstances that 20 points in sparking the BC drive. we knew were going to arrive. For example, we knew they Wake Forest, which led 40-34 at halftime, was ahead were going to press us. But we were doing some good 58-52 when BC began its move with IV_ minutes to ga things, too. We were getting good shots and rebounding well. We have four good people who can rebound the ball BC pulled within two points on a basket and two free for us." throws before Wake Forest's 5-3 guard Tyrone Bogues went to the bench with four fouls. Leonard said it was not until the last 10 minutes ofthe Lee Garber scored a basket for Wake Forest, but Ter- game when the Blue Devils began to dominate and took rence Talley and Pressley scored on layups to tie the the lead for the last time. PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP score 60-60 with 9:23 remaining. Boyle agreed with Leonard, and added that when Duke Freshman Chris Moreland contributed 18 points and 13 took control ofthe game Radford got frustrated. "Ibwards rebounds to Duke's 83-64 victory over Radford Saturday. Michael Adams and Pressley also scored on layups the end ofthe game," said Boyle, "when we were building after steals, giving BC a 64-60 lead before Bogues was up a big lead, [Radford] lost any good sportsmanship." Another positive factor is that the Blue Devils pulled out rushed back into action. The entire game was dominated by aggressive play ac­ the win while being forced to play more aggressively than The Eagles held the lead the rest ofthe way, making cording to Leonard. "It was the most physical game we will they would like to ordinarily. six free throws white Wake Forest missed five in a row probably play all year," she said. "The officiating was pretty "It was encouraging because we are a physical team," said at one stretch. loose. There was more contact [in that game] than I have Leonard. "The majority of the time, we are going to be Adams finished with 15 points and Talley, Roger seen in a basketball game in the last five years." slower than the teams we play. So we will have to use our McCready and Skip Barry 12 each for BC, 2-0. Leonard said the Radford contest was particularly strength inside. Our players are not as quick on the Ken Green and Delaney Rudd topped all scorers with significant because ofthe experience it b_ qht to a power­ perimeter as a lot of our opponents, but they are excellent 25 points each for Wake Forest, 2-1. ful Duke squad which has its own aggressive style of play. in the post."

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.,,,$1.00 OFF PIZZA a %|KJ (La"?6 or sma") p_T MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY ralace Coupon expires 12/10/84 SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1984 Women's swim team gets 1st after 4 losses From staff and wire reports SPORTS BRIEFS The Duke women's swim team won their first meet after four consecutive losses Saturday, 58-54 against UNC- dividual performances Freshman Rogere won the 200-yard Wilmington, while the men lost their fifth straight 59-54 backstroke in 2:14:09. Jebe placed first in the despite strong performances by Chris Horgan, Greg 200-individual medley at 2:13:02. Shaw also helped pace Changnon, Brian Finlay and Roman Pilb. Duke as she won the 200-butterfly in 2:24:04. Erlenbach Ann Rogers, Kyra Jebe, Laura Shaw and Wendy took first in the 200-breaststroke with 2:34:01. Erlenbach led the Blue Devils to victory with solid in- Rogers, Jebe, Erlenbach and Robin Neff combined for a victory in the medley relay with a time of 4:16:04. Horgan, Finlay, Changon and Pilb each won their in­ dividual events. Horgan swam a 1:46:00 in the 200-freestyIe and a 1:58:02 in the 200-backstroke. Finlay won the 1000-yard freestyle with a time of 10:01:02. Pilb won the 100-freestyle in 1:58:07. Changon won the 1-meter Duke, and 3-meter diving. Horgan, Pilb, Brian Goldman and Greg Welch placed first in the 400-team medley with a time of 3:15:03. Computer Solutions Duke faces Virginia Commonwealth Dec. 7.

Golf: Two representatives of the Duke women's golf and %u team finished fourth out of 12 teams and a tandem from the men's team finished fifth out of 24 at the three-day "a team that gets things done" Bluebonnet Bowl Invitation in West Columbia, Tex., this weekend. Jodi Logan and Sarah Lebrun shot rounds of 73-70-69 Education is hard work and Computer in the best-ball format to finish just five shots behind the Solutions wants to help make it easier. We winner, Arizona State. "They played really hard out there," said Duke women's have put together a Duke Educational coach Dan Brooks, in a telephone interview from Texas. Discount Program for Students, Faculty and "The weather improved and they really came on strong." Chuck Taylor and David Ingram combined for rounds Staff. Just a few eramples are: of 71-65-67, and finished seven shots behind Miami, whose two-man team shot a 196 and won the tournament in a four-hole playoff with Baylor. Epson Soccer: Forward Gary Connor scored with 11:30 ANNE WILSON/SPORTSWRAP QX-10 256K Computer $1,776.00 Save $419.00 left to give ninth-ranked Clemson a 1-0 victory over No. Mike Lenz makes the turn during a meet Saturday. The 4 Virginia on Sunday in the NCAA soccer quarterfinals men lost; the women won their first of the year. HX-20 Notebook Computer $636.00 Save $159.00 at Charlottesville, Va. PX-8 Notebook Computer $796.00 Save $199.00 The winning goal came off an assist by Bruce Murray, The closest Virginia came to scoring was with 30 seconds left when midfielder Doug Davies took a pass from Keith RX-80 Printer $285.00 Save$ 71.00 who took a free kick after a Virginia foul. Virginia goalie Keith Lenert blocked the shot, but the Meyer and headed the ball to the goal. But Clemson mid­ RX-80 F/T Printer $315.00 Save $ 79.00 ball hit the goal crossbar and bounced back in front of the fielder Dick Landgren knocked the ball away to seal the win for the Tigers, 20-4. RX-100 Printer $532.00 Save $117.00 goal. Connor then kicked it past two Virginia defenders for the winning score. Virginia finished its season at 19-3-1. FX-80 Printer $479.00 Save $120.00 FX-IOO Printer $716.00 Save $179.00 LQ-1500 Printer $1,196 00 Save $299.00

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SHARP 4 Pwp&uxCfox,- Professional Eye Care PC-5000 128K MS DOS Briefcase Complete Visual Exe Computer $1,378.00 Save $317.00 <_%3_i Contact Lens Problem Solving Children's Diagnostic and Therapeutic Care jdaawfe.*** Special Services for Ihe Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired STUDENT, FACULTY, OR STAFF l.D. Optical Center Contact Lenaea REQUIRED FOR ABOVE PRICES Hard, soft and semi-soft lenses Contact lenses for astigmatism Continuous wear contact lenses Bifocal contact lenses for Educational Bausch & Lomb sunglasses Tinted soft lenses Computing Power Emergency services Contact lens solutions K call StoGe_4.Kn_lAH Senior Citizens Courtesy Discount 1-800-222-9753 489-3345 EDUCATIONAL CENT-R Durham: 3710 Shannon Road Dr. HenrvA.Gitene Raleigh: 2840 S. Wilmington Street 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham, N.C. 27707 Optometrist ,. . . Faj/.ettpvil.e: 539 Cimaron DiY.Sj.ii9 ^Gl- - - - ') '] Suite 112 (919) 489-8720 Raleigh; 4205 Old Wake Forest^Road-qpening Soojp *i i ail- />.__. f_. Purtam. HC.^ITOJ <9ie>«9_.»_6 J><^l_iM_*.'-~-iAl_ »TW» MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1984 SPORTSWRAP

DUKE MP FG Meagher 24 2- 3 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Alarie 38 7-12 Bilas 28 DUKE 83. RADFORD 64 DUKE 59, ST. JOSEPH'S 46 Amaker 40 Dawkins 40 5-13 ST. JOS. FT King 20 1- 2 Martin 4- 4 Anderson 0- 0 Owens 0- 0 DUKE — Sarah Sullivan 5-7 3-6 13, Candy Mikels Williams 0- 1 5-16 1-3 11, Maura Hertzog 1-4 0-0 2, Joanne Boyle Loiewski 25 0- 0 Totals 200 21-45 17-30 25 13 14 59 Arnold 28 0- 2 9-11 4-7 22, Chris Moreland 7-11 4-6 18, Connie Goins 6-12 5-7 17, Kim Hunter 0-2 0-0 0. Totals Williams 34 33-63 17-29 83. Blake St. Joseph's 24 22- Flint Duke 26 33- Mulle RADFORD — Pebbles Maynard 4-11 2-2 10, Sara Slattery 0- 0 Turnovers — St. Joseph's 26, Duke 16. Technical Riley 0-1 0-0 0, Stacy Cox 1-6 0-0 2, Bonnie Becker 2 0- 0 Fouls — Duke Bench, St. Joesph's Bench. Officials — Mendenhall 2-11 0-0 4, Joyce Sampson 2-7 1-2 5, Totals 209 50 8-11 33 9 27 46 Nichols, Herring, Armstrong. A — 8,564. Robin Watkins 1-4 0-0 2, Barbara Gunter 0-1 0-2 0, Darlene Adkins 5-9 1-2 11, Lynn Richmond 7-15 0-0 15, Kim Easter 5-11 6-6 16. Totals 27-76 10-14 64.

Rebounds: Duke 54 {Mikels 15), Radford 34 (Samp­ Student Organizations and Duke Departments son 7).

Assists: Duke 13 (Goins 3), Radford 8 (Maynard 6).

Advertising in The Chronicle is easy! Records: Duke 5-0, Radford 3-1.

DISPLAY ADS Where: Handled at 101 West Union Building (across from University Room) How: To run a display ad: PATTISHALL'S GARAGE 1) Bring your TYPED copy plus any art or graphics you may want to utilize in your ad. & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 2) Bring PAYMENT via cash, check or I.R. Specializing in 3) Indicate the DATE(S) you want your ad to run. • American Cars • Rabbits • Dasher • Sci rocco 4) indicate the SIZE you want your ad to run. (If you are unsure about the ad size, ask the ad manager, • Datsun • Toyota Gina Columna, or ad production manager, Judith Cook, for assistance. There is also a book of sample • Volvo • Honda ads and prices in the ad department that may help you in choosing the appropriate ad size that meets Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up your budget.) General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 5) Make sure you PROOF your copy for correct dates, times, spelling of names, grammar, etc. 1900 W. Markham Ave. 6) Make sure you meet the DEADLINE for the day you wish your ad to appear. Deadline is three (3) located behind Duke Campus working days prior to publication by 2:00 p.m. Hence: BRING YOUR COPY IN ON: YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN: Monday, 2:00 p.m. Thursday's paper Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. Friday's paper USED FURNITURE Wednesday, 2:00 p.m. Monday's paper Thursday, 2:00 p.m. Tuesday's paper Friday, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday's paper NOTE: For special illustrations or extensive ad campaigns (i.e. Homecoming, etc., it would benefit $98 $10 both parties to bring your ad copy in earlier and to the attention of the Ad Manager). Hours of Operation: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. McKinney Furniture CLASSIFIED ADS Rentals & Sales __ rt»_r Where: The Classified Depository Box is located at the top of the stairwell of Third (3rd) Floor Flowers 2659 Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-3*00 Building. How: To run a classified, just fill out one of The Chronicle's supplied envelopes by the depository box and enclose your payment. COST: The cost is $2.00 for the first 15 words/10

SPECTRUM NOTICES 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. 3 Where: The Spectrum Depository Box is located at the top of the stairwell of Third (3rd) Floor Flowers WPP*' Building. How: To run a Spectrum notice, just fill out your announcement on a scrap piece of paper and drop it in the box. 0«A Cu_«-*1 ^«OW ik« Dijli__«- Stipulations: Your announcement must not involve money in any way. Your announcement is limited to 15 words MAXIMUM. 3906 N. Duke St. 471-1575 t 2425 Guess Rd. Deadline: 1, working day prior, to publication by 1:00 fS."m. '' 236-9857 364S Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-9109 ' HHHHHMMIMiilHMMMHHWWnHMMl SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1984 memo

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