STATE, IRISH FALL TO DEVILS — SEE SPORTSWRAP Monday

February 17, 1986 Vol. 81, No, 99, 16 pages Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Broadway play at Duke tests production method By TOM RAWLINGS Duke is a testing ground for what may become a new trend in producing commer­ cial theater in the , according to Emanuel Azenberg, producer of Nei Simon's Tony award-winning ".'" Azenberg, who will produce "Long Day's Journey Into Night" here in March, said economics and the hassles of preparing plays in or Boston make it prac­ tical to rehearse them at a university be­ fore their Broadway opening. "My logical mind simply wanted to do a play here," Azenberg said at a Friday press conference in the University Relations Office. The production will be held here March 10-22. It costs approximately $250,000 to put on MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE a play in New York, and "wild rumors" Emanuel Azenberg, Broadway pro­ about the success of the play abound as ducer reviewers criticize the play before opening break even. The estimated cost for two night, Azenberg said. weeks at Duke is $120,000, "I want them [the actors and crew] to get a week of working without public exposure," According to Peter Coyle, associate direc­ Azenberg said. "You have no idea what re­ tor of the University Union and University sponses are to press." Hason for Azenberg, over $90,000 has been TOWNSEND DAVIS/THE CHRONICLE raised from ticket sales, "There should be A dark day indeed To achieve this privacy the actors and no problem breaking even," he said. crew, including star Jack Lemmon, are Although Azenberg cautioned University Members of the SAE fraternity mourn the loss in a funeral ceremony working for the minimum union wages. Saturday of the two gold lions that guarded the entrance to their section. administrators by saying "we aren't here to Azenberg does not plan to make money make it exciting for you," there will be Gravestones were placed near the site of the pair's former glory. from the Duke production, but hopes to See BROADWAY on page 8 Campus house a home for Hart, medical students By NADINE d EPREMESNIL detail Mrs. Hart said was part of his ward­ On the hill above the corner of Highway robe six months of the year. 751 and Duke University Road stands a Along with the two medical students who white brick and timber house, an anomaly live with her, Mrs. Hart's grandson, a Duke on a campus of dormitories, laboratories, medical school student, lives in a converted stadiums and offices, and consequently the chicken house. She said he often receives subject of more than a few "who lives there?" gifts that fit the chicken motif. queries over the years. A large porch on the front of the house But if one asked that question any time closest to Highway 751 was closed in with during the 52 years the house has been glass in 1975, according to Mrs. Hart. Dr. standing, the answer would have been the Hart, ill during the last two years of his life, same: That's the Hart house, but more than was able to enjoy the same sunshine that 40 medical students have lived there also. fills the new kitchen. Mrs. Hart said her Deryl Hart, University president from ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE husband could stay inside and yet not feel 1960 until 1963 and the first head of sur­ This house on the corner of Highway 751 and Duke University Road has been as if he were confined to their home. gery at the Medical , and his wife home for the Hart family for more than 50 years. Mary, built the house, one of two private Mrs. Hart doesn't know how long she'll residences on campus, in 1933 under a land from Duke for 50 years, an agreement it. . . . [He] was a farmer at heart, I think. stay at 2324 Duke University Road. "I don't special agreement with the University. Dr. that expired in 1982. But University of­ He loved growing things" said Mrs. Hart. look upon myself as a permanent resident Hart died in 1980, but Mrs. Hart still lives ficials and the Board of Trustees have as­ Mrs. Hart's original kitchen is on the or as a caretaker, fit is] hard to uproot in the 20-room, three-floored structure, as sured Mrs. Hart that the house is hers as south side of the house facing away from the anybody. I moved into this house when I do two medical students. long she wants to live there. street. Although they designed it with was 25," she said. "The house has been a Dr. Hart, who had the same financial Although they lived in an apartment special care, including a built-in refrigera­ significant part of my life." difficulties getting through medical school after their marriage in 1932, the Harts soon tor that still works after 52 years, the kit­ as many have today, decided to offer his decided that they wanted a permanent chen was not big enough for the eight mem­ home to medical students. Since Dr. Hart's home where they could start a family. bers of the family. The Harts built a larger death, Mrs. Hart has continued to enjoy Building began on Sept. 1, 1933, the day kitchen 25 years ago on the north side of having the students stay in her home. after the birth of the Harts' first daughter. the house. Weather A specially designed baby bathtub, an "We moved in with furniture from a five- "Deryl and the children could be here [in enlarged flagstone terrace that grew as bedroom apartment and a seven-month-old the new kitchen] when I was fixing a meal," BlOCk that jumper: Duke fans the more children arrived, a new kitchen with daughter," she said. said Mrs. Hart. The clock above the doorway world over were immensely relieved a special "family" clock and wooden horses Highway 751 was newly paved when the in the kitchen has instead of numerals the when Johnny D. put an early end to Mr. that wait together patiently under the table Harts moved into their home in 1934. Mrs. initials of the first names of the Harts, their Rivers'jumpshot. But they are now ask­ in the breakfast room for any of Mrs. Hart's Hart said there are no disadvantages to six children, two of their grandchildren and ing whether Dawkins will choose to many grandchildren show the importance living on what has become a busy corner. two sons-in-law. show up at Coach LeBar's tennis class of family life to this unique structure. "Just like my family, [the noise] has in­ In 1940, Dr. Hart made an office of two today or if he will instead bask in the The Harts asked the University for per­ creased gradually. You don't notice it." smaller bedrooms on the first floor. A large expected 70 degree temperatures. Either mission to build on this roughly four-acre The Harts improved the exterior of their portrait of him fills the wall opposite the way, he'll need to note the increasing plot in 1932, when Dr. Hart was working home by enclosing a portion of the yard for desk, showing him sitting at the desk with chance of rain this afternoon and at the Medical Center. The Harts leased the a garden. "[Deryl] did a beautiful job on a flower in the buttonhole of his suit, a tonight. Aquino calls for strike, boycotts World & By SETH MYDANS N.Y. Times News Service , claiming victory in the Philippine pres­ idential election, announced a program of strikes and National boycotts on Sunday that she said would be the start of a non-violent campaign to bring down the government of Page 2 February 17, 1986 President . Marcos, speaking a day after the National Assembly proclaimed him the winner of an election marked by widespread fraud and violence, said he expected his Newsfile opponent's protests to "die on the vine." "I am the president," he said. "They are not going to drive me out, because the people are behind me." Baby DOC Can Stay: decided not to expel At a news conference held while Mrs. Aquino was ad­ Jean-Claude Duvalier, the deposed Haitian dictator, to dressing a rally of hundreds of thousands of people, Marcos the United States after the Reagan administration also announced he had accepted the resignation of Gen. refused to let him enter. He had been booked this as chief of staff of the armed forces. weekend on a flight from Riris to New York. Marcos said that the general, a cousin and close aide whose removal has been urged by the United States, would Portuguese democracy: Portugal elected a be replaced by his deputy, Lt, Gen. Fidel Ramos. But he civilian president, the first in 60 years. He is the former was vague about when Ramos would take the post, raising Socialist Prime Minister Mario Scares, who made a questions about the effective date of Ver's resignation. comeback after being blamed for the national recession Mrs. Aquino's announcement, which came a day before and voted out of government four months ago. President Reagan's special envoy, Philip Habib, is to meet with her and with Marcos, was more moderate than many Shuttle inquiry: NASA was uncertain and con­ of her supporters had expected. She outlined a seven-part fused by a presidential commission's request to exclude program of resistance to Marcos's government, a program UPI PHOTO Philippine opposition leader Corazon Aquino certain key space agency personnel from a NASA that she said would grow "if Goliath refuses to yield." panel's investigation of the Challenger explosion, but It includes a one-day nationwide work stoppage and whatever she wants to do, provided that they do not star- the inquiry will be not be seriously disrupted, accord­ cancellation of classes on the first working day after violence or prevent the entry of goods into the markets ing to sources at the commission and NASA. Marcos's inauguration, which is to occur in 10 days. Mrs. here, or they do not violate any of the laws like blocking Aquino also called for a boycott of seven major banks con­ traffic and harassing merchants, things like that." Capsule ban Urged: A federal ban on Tylenol trolled by Marcos friends, a boycott of government- He presented his assertion of victory as an accomplished capsules and other nonprescription drug capsules was influenced news outlets, delayed payments of electric and fact and dismissed Mrs. Aquino's protests as the complaints urged by the Westchester County Executive. Cases of water bills and a boycott of a department store and a food- of a "poor loser." and-beverage conglomerate that are associated with the medical necessity were the only exceptions in the use "You're beating a dead horse if you are talking about government. of those medicines. The official, Andrew O'Rourke, said people supporting me or not," he said. "To me, this is over." the ban would help prevent the kind of tampering that Mrs. Aquino also said that she would address the nation Speaking later on the CBS News program "Face the Na­ killed a Peekskill, N.Y., woman who took cyanide-laced for 15 minutes each night if she could find a radio station tion," Marcos said: "This is ridiculous. This is foolish. Why Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules 10 days ago, touching that would let her, and she called on people to "experiment should I step down? We have won a mandate, I'm not a dic­ off a nationwide alert and a hunt for what officials say with non-violent forms of protest." tator. I'm not unwanted." is a random killer. Addressing government workers, police officers and At his news conference, he said that Reagan "has been soldiers, she said: "Do not support a government that is wrongly informed," and added: "I intend to see to it that Union head dies: Harry Van Arsdale Jr., the not supported by the people." She did not call on them to the correct information reaches him." labor leader, died at his home in Flushing, Queens. He take drastic action, but said: "It is not against the law of He was alluding to a statement on Saturday in which was 80 years old. man or God to disobey unjust orders." Reagan said the election had been "marred by widespread At his news conference, which was shown repeatedly on fraud and violence perpetrated largely by the ruling party." government television, Marcos said: "We will let them do Earlier Reagan had suggested that both sides might have been involved in fraud. THE CHRONICLE Marcos said he believed that Habib had come to Manila Day photographer Maureen Conley because of confusion in the information reaching Reagan Sports production editor Bill Shew Watchdogs Paul Zwillenberg from the , Associate photo editor Greg Ellis Nadine d'Epremesnil Calling Habib "very incisive and very much his own Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra Account representatives ju_y Bartlett man," Marcos added: "I think Ambassador Habib will prob­ Assistant edit page editor Read Martin Suzanne Johannessen ably bring to Washington, to the president, the best kind SPORTSWRAP editor Dave MacMillan Advertising production Brian Grimshaw of information that he can obtain from both parties." Copy editors Rocky Rosen Composition _eMa Adkins Douglas Mays Donna Globus Habib made no public statements on Sunday and was Copy desk Whit Cotib Beth Macom said to have spent the day with Ambassador Stephen Night editor Sue McNeil Amy Parker Bosworth and other embassy officials. See FRAUD on page 8

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' '~~f<_l February 14 (Valentine's Day), 15 "~1 \ 1 ^7 at 8-i. RM BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE /Tickets at, Sale Now al Page Box Office / - . a, PM Reynolds Industries Theater ru .. , Ph „ ,,..„,„ ' rebruary 20 22 ai a.15 r.m. Door Sale Begins One Hou>„W Curiam M-F 9-5 682-9378 -— By Phone - 684-4059 ; Malirlee Sunday February 23 at 5:00 PM) . " I ,X \_ __ L_.. cZ~> =^~> 4-Lv. Sat 12-4 683-1512 Campus Fuqua hosts entrepreneur festival By JOHN FITZPATRICK Page 3 February 17, 1986 A furniture builder and a real estate broker explained the secrets of small-business success to about 400 North Today Carolina businessmen Saturday at the second Duke Uni­ versity Conference on Entrepreneurship. The conference, held at the Fuqua School of Business, Council on Latin American Studies, Professor Peter featured Erie Sauder and John Galbreath, both of Ohio, Bakewell, 4 p.m., Perkins Library. as keynote speakers. Sauder is founder and chairman of Sauder Woodwork­ Comparative Literature and Art History Seminar, ing Company, which grosses nearly $200 million annually Professor Micheal Fried, 4:15 p.m., Breedlove in the ready-to-assemble furniture business. After making step ladders and cabinets for a company Conference Room. for 10 years, Sauder decided, at 29, to start his own busi­ ness. He started working out of a gutted barn. "Deliverance," sponsored by Health Administration, "The first week I was so busy that I couldn't do it alone," 9 and 11 p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater. he said. "If you're starting a new business, you'd better think twice. You're going to slide on your face the first couple of years until you're over the hump." Tuesday MAUREEN CONLEY'THE CHRONICLE A Chicago businessman passing through town stopped Entrepreneur John Galbreath passed on some words and inspected one of the tables Sauder made out of scrap of wisdom Saturday in a conference at the Fuqua International Studies/Comparative Area Studies See ENTREPRENEUR on page 7 School of Business. Film, "Woza Albert!," 3:30 p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater.

Comparative Literature and Art History Seminar, Student preaches Chapel sermon Professor Micheal Fried, 4:15 p.m., 108 East Duke By ANN HARDISON Building. national pride, economic prosperity, a fight against the Selected as the 1986 student preacher, doctoral candidate menace of communism. Our optimistic patriotism has be­ "Coup de Torchon," Freewater Film, 7 and 9:30 David Cunningham led Duke Chapel worshipers in obser­ come a new rallying point, the quintessential American vation of the first Sunday of Lent yesterday. Cunningham value," he said. "Where have we chosen to place our trust?" p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater. paralled the Biblical story of Jesus' temptation and the Cunningham pointed to the recent explosion of the space temptations of modern-day Americans to "have it all." shuttle Challenger as an example of a missed opportunity Institute of the Arts Festival of Modernism in Art "The world in which we live today seems specifically "to consider the awful contingency of our existence. We and Thought, Marcia Siegal, 7:30 p.m„ 204B East designed to alert us to the many wonderful pleasures that simply said a few words of condolence, then quickly Duke Building. can be ours," Cunningham said. "But today our hearts and announced that, by the way, this event would not alter minds turn in upon themselves and seek to reach beyond America's role as a world leader. Residential Life and Fraternities of Craven Quad the television advertisements, the political posturing and "Instead of claiming that [the seven crewmembers] died present Dr. Hatem Hussaini, 8:30 p.m., Delta Sigma the egomania of the culture in which we live" for the greater glory of America, perhaps we should have Phi commons room. Cunningham said Americans misplace their faith in the reflected on the fact that all people live, and die, for the country and hold false security in a lifestyle of luxury. The greater glory of God." season of Lent offers a chance to pause. A chance to pause Cunningham, a student in theology and ethics, said that just long enough to consider whether we have grounded although a nation must pursue foreign policy and domestic our lives in something eternal, or in something which is prosperity, these should not be the ultimate goals. "Our passing away. patriotism should not become the only source from which Today's quote "We'd rather talk about the glories of the present age: we seek shelter and strength," he said. He called for Christians to put God first, before country and before self. "Such complete devotion is difficult, pain­ If they would only go to class in that unison. ful, in a world which prides itself on going its own way and doing its own thing" he said. "But such devotion is NBC's Al McGuire, commenting on the "airball" chant not just a demand; it is also a comfort. God offers us a by students at Sunday's game against Notre Dame shelter in this weary land. "We know that this is not a perfect world: famine spreads; oppression increases; shuttles crash; people die. But as Christians, we have the strength and the courage to admit that we cannot go it alone, and that, in fact we do not go it alone" Cunningham said. "Even if the world around us News meeting does not underwrite that claim, we know that God is with us always, even to the close of age." All news editors and reporters are encouraged to Cunningham holds bachelor's degrees from both North­ attend a news meeting today at 3 p.m. in the Chronicle western University and Cambridge University in England. lounge. If you have a dean's exuse or a letter from a ROCKY ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE He was selected to be student preacher by the Chapel parent, let Doug or Shannon know about it beforehand. David Cunningham, this year's student preacher, worship committee from about 10 candidates. gave the Chapel sermon Sunday morning.

THE UNIVERSITY STORE SALE major accent highlighters and Expresso pens both 2 for S1.09 (reg. 79* each) y Opinion Letter Page 4 February 17, 1986 Standing short for freedom To the editorial board: This is leadership? This is standing tall If I thought I could do it justice, I would for freedom? NO. This is how you lose the If they wanted a mall draw a cartoon of Philippine "President" friendship of a people. The pattern is this: Marcos emptying ballot boxes full of votes Reagan is soft on tyranny as long as it isn't If President Brodie and several other ing baby clothes and Blue Devil cock­ for Aquino onto a bonfire and Reagan communist. University officials have their way, tail napkins could easily provide the standing nearby saying, "If Marcos says he And with regard to the American mili­ faculty and other interested parties room desired. won, he won." The caption would read, tary bases in the Philippines, only someone will be able to browse through an ex­ The Lobby Shop need not be moved "Leader of the Free World." living in the past would think that they panded Gothic Bookstore, with a at all. One proposal suggests relocating In the Philippines, as in South Africa, were crucial to our national security. More greater selection of academic works the Lobby Shop to the area near the how easily compromised is Reagan's alle­ importantly, by at least paying lip service and more room to socialize. bank machines now being planned as giance to the principle of democracy! We to democracy instead of betraying the free­ In addition, Harry Rainey, director of already know how the vast majority of dom-loving voters of the Philippines, Rea­ a video-conference room by Jake South Africans are not allowed to vote and gan can do more to save our bases than he Duke Stores, wants to expand the Phelps, Bryan Center director. Yet it is thriving Lobby Shop to include grocer­ how slow Reagan was to echo widespread has by being wishy-washy. necessary to make sure the video room public condemnation of apartheid and to ies and clothing in addition to the other will be widely used, not just by admin­ take action, even if it was only a slap on Daryl Junk convenience products it now stocks, sort istrators for business. Rather than the Botha's wrist. Computation Center of an Uncle Harry's West. Lobby Shop, the area might better Anytime one deals with the alloca­ serve the community as a headquar­ tion of a scarce resource, in this case ters for Cable 13 or undergraduate and Bryan Center space, there is bound to graduate student offices, which are be disagreement. But taken together, lacking. Access' new moneymaker the above proposals sound less like an effort to improve the Bryan Center and Plans for Lobby Shop expansion into WASHINGTON - The new public rela­ more like turning the place into a the television lounges aren't even tions firm launched by Michael Deaver, who shopping mall. worth considering. The television is like a son to the President and Mrs. The faculty's suggestion for expand­ lounges are almost never empty but Reagan, is currently taking over $2 million • Essay rather frequently full. Their sacrifice a year out of . Not including ing the Gothic Bookstore is laudable expenses. William Safire and would make available books one to University Stores would only affirm the idea that balance sheets, and not Let us assume that Deaver, known in the can't get in the B. Dalton mainstream, annals of advancemen as the Sage of Bit- Manafort and Roger Stone - get a million a legitimate undertaking in a univer­ student needs, are the guiding precepts in Bryan Center improvement plans. burg, is selling something of value. or so from a Marcos-dominated Philippine sity community. And if it provides a What is that valuable something? As he business association, and another million place for interaction between students If the Bryan Center is indeed a Uni­ must readily point out to clients, his office from the dictator of Nigeria. At Gray & Co., and faculty or among faculty them­ versity Center, as the name etched in door revolves with former Reagan White a one-month job for Japanese politicians to selves {a dubious assumption), again, its doorway suggests, it should provide House aides and officials in the administra­ soothe American ire at trade restrictions it is a worthwhile project. for student and faculty needs above all tion's Office of the U.S. Trade Representa­ was run by George Bush's former chief of But the Gothic Bookstore should be tive. These former officials are sometimes staff and pulled in a quarter-million. I am else. This was the intention of the closely connected to their successors and not one to knock honest greed, but never expanded into space already available donors and should remain the guiding may be owed favors by bureaucrats or has rainmaking seen such moneymaking. in the adjacent bookstore. The base­ principle in administering and allot­ Foreign Service officers whose careers they Lest I be looked upon as the ethicist ment, used intensively only during the ting space, keeping the Bryan Center advanced when in power. skunk at the garden party by my former beginning of each semester, could be from becoming another Northgate More important, Deaver remains inti­ political and professional colleagues, let me rearranged. Or space currently display­ Mall. mate with the president and first lady. No, suggest what may happen to those who he doesn't go into the upstairs family room mindlessly tread the White House prim­ to say 'Tm getting two million smackers in rose-garden path. Seoul food, so how about fixing this piece In coming months, a skirmish line of VfflfcB>^.3ufcRr_L0W Heuo- of legislation?" The business of representa­ House Democrats will bewail the lucrative EDMEK. tion is subtler than that. access-peddling by Reagan rainmakers, PUASE... He offers his clients "access" to the levers tying their efforts on behalf of foreign 7Ug.UCWDT3£^UDlWGTH5 of power. In his and other firms, when prin­ clients to our growing trade deficit. This cipals are forbidden by conflict-of-interest will not fly, because the trade deficit is an -« N-UJWSP ONE laws to act on matters they handled in abstraction, the revolving door is not a gut PH0Ngfl_L public office, the ball can be handed off to issue, and the PR. men are not that effec­ other staffers And every trade official about tive. to crack down on predatory South Korean Then, maybe next year, somebody will practices must wonder: what will Mike make a hoo-boo - slip an old buddy some Deaver say about him to Nancy Reagan? money, promise too much, bribe a foreign How will it affect his chances for potentate, write an incriminating memo promotion? bragging about a policy victory. "Access" is today's euphemism for "influ­ That would trigger not only a criminal ence." In Harry Truman's day, influence- investigation but would energize the mori­ peddling led to the repugnant "mess in bund oversight at the House Judiciary Washington"; today, access-peddling - Committee; Sen. Joe Biden at Senate Judic­ present in the first Reagan term, but mush­ iary could also find an issue here Staffs rooming wildly in the second term - would be appointed, investigators hired, threatens to provide the first real whiff of hearings held. A stampede of disgruntled a sophisticated form of the old political former employees, dissatisfied clients, corruption. professional whistle-blowers and surly com­ petitors would rush to wreak vengeance and THE CHRONICLE Nothing is unethical about foreign gov­ ernments hiring former officials for guid­ sanitize themselves, thereby tainting legit­ ance in American ways. After years in low- imate advocacy with evidence of illegal Paul Gaffney, Editor pay public service, what's wrong with con­ fixes. Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing verting expertise into dollars? Besides, fees Alarmist? Some free advice from Cassan­ Barrv Eriksen, General Manager and contracts, if not the details of delivery, dra, Pandora & Associates: As the '88 Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor are on the public record. Thirty years ago, campaign begins, Democrats devoid of other Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor I worked for a firm that happily hired itself issues will lash out at the new mess in Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor out as a "foreign agent" whenever it could Washington - the Reagan-Bush mess - Michael Milstein, Associate News Editor Rocky Rosen, Associate News Editor steal an account from some other press brought about by failure to see the incipient Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor agent. corruption in the excess of access. Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor Sorry, the old justifications are getting 'William Safire's column is syndicated by Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Leslie Kovach, Entertainment Editor shaky: access-peddling today, even with fees . Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager adjusted for inflation, has reached a differ­ ent order of magnitude A front-page article The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its by Stuart Auerbach in yesterday's Washing­ D Editorial board students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ton Post details how the door to the Reagan of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. White House requires a golden key to be There will be a regular meeting of the Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: purchased from Republican political oper­ editorial board this afternoon at 3:30. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. atives. Hope all members enjoyed the game The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Three of the guys who ran the 1984 yesterday. Please be prompt today. Reagan campaign - Charles Black, Paul Monday, February 17, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5

D Monday, Monday Open letter to Duke bigwigs:

In Friday's Chronicle, Dawkins and Henderson wrote an open letter to the student body asking us to hang around for the Carolina game. Following their lead, I would like to address a letter of sorts to the decision-makers of the University: President Brodie, Neil Williams, the young trustees, etc Dear People Who Run Duke, This Sunday, a beautiful thing happened on the Duke campus. No, it was not a scientific breakthrough in the Vivarium. No, it was not a cello recital in Baldwin. No, it was not Bid Night. What it was, was . We all realize that basketball is not solely responsible for putting Duke on the map. Similarly, students here know that scientific breakthroughs and cello recitals are an integral part of the academic/intellectual experience. There are those who would criticize Duke students for being anti-intellectual. If he did, she probably deserved it Five words come to mind: Who gives a flying? Cameron crowds are, at times, offensive. But they are no Hi! I had to call you. I'm so excited. My sister had her more offensive than the freshman sitting next to me in baby! Jeff, her husband, just called me from the hospital. the CI Saturday. I sat there with a buddy watching He couldn't stop telling me how beautiful the baby is. She Villanova-Georgetown go double-OT. And this guy walks has hair, and the tiniest fingers, and according to Jeff she • Slight anachronisms in, parks himself and his jam-packed "I'm touring Europe- even smiles He said the doctor put her in my sister's arms sized backpack next to us and glares at the TV screen. and the baby smiled at her. Cheri Fox "Ya' know," he says. "The idea often men traveling long What? distances to agitate a bag of wind is completely ridiculous." Yeah, he was with her the whole time. She went into Yeah, I know. But Rick is just such a nice guy. I mean, And he picked up his portable library and left. labor yesterday morning and I know he was going nuts. I can't see him hurting a fly. Can you imagine what this Rivers shakes, bakes, goes up for the game-winner and He didn't leave her side at all. Jeff wants me to come up will look like on his resume? Johnny D says ... "I don't think so." this week. He's so proud he wants the whole world to see She could have led him on. They went out for years until I am short, slow and I have a jump shot that is palsy- his beautiful daughter. Pause Is something wrong? just recently. That's crazy to say he raped her. If you think stricken. All week I read about political regimes, GNPs You're so quiet. Tell me about Friday night. Did you do about it, her head must be pretty screwed up even to accuse and drunk British poets. It gets old after a while. Then, something special for Valentine's Day? Rick. What kind of thrill is she getting from this? I don't on Sunday, Johnny blocked that shot. That's so nice. Steve does the sweetest things for you. get it. And brought meaning back to life. Why don't you sound more excited? Didn't you have a good No, I don't mean that he's the victim. It's just that he's And guys, you gotta love the new sneaks. Say goodbye time? so nice, and, I mean . . . what a nightmare to the traditional white high-tops with blue stripes. Say Did I hear what? She doesn't have any evidence, right? I mean it's her word hello to the shoes National Championships are made of: What? against his. And this could really hurt him. Air Nessleys, (Who said man was not meant to get four No. Anyway, she didn't even treat Rick well when they were inches off the ground?) Yeah, but . . . but. going out. Somebody told me she fooled around behind his So what's my beef, you ask? Well, I don't want to belabor What do you mean Rick raped her? back. She must have really hurt him. the point, but looking around, I get the idea that things No . . I mean . . . they went out for so . . . but . . . What do you mean that has nothing to do with it? Sure are getting ready to change around here. Not just the I don't under . . . you don't really mean he . . . it does. She seems like she's doing okay. You even told me graduation of five basketball phenoms. Wholesale changes. Then it wasn't really . . . she's going to class. It sounds like things are pretty peachy What you've got goin' here at Duke is a good thing. You've Oh. My God. Pause Where is she? Is she all right? for her, and he might end up with a criminal record. They got yourself a damn good academic reputation, you got the When did she leave the hospital? might even make him do community service. He probably most gorgeous college campus in the galaxy, and whether Is she really in class now? I can't believe how strong she won't lose his housing license, but who knows? I'm sure you think so or not, you've got a cool bunch of really bright is. Where is he? They must have him locked up tight. I the school will find some way to screw him over. students. don't care if he's in jail or a hospital as long as he can't Well, even if he did do it, I hope they just forget about A guy at the Notre Dame game had a sign that read, get anywhere near her. it. I mean, she's being such a bitch. Rick treated her so "Notre Dame Gave Up Winning for Lent" I don't know who He isn't? There's no proof? They must be as crazy as he well and look what she's doing to him. he is; he may blow off classes and drink on Sunday nights, is. What if he tries to hurt her again? Well, yeah. I guess she's upset too. But you have to admit but does that ultimately matter if he can come up with What do you mean there's no proof? she didn't treat him well at all. a sign like that? Why would she lie? Why would she possibly want to Yes, I am serious. People make such a big deal out of This is my point. Yes, Duke may be a half-notch below make that up? What is wrong with these people? things. She probably just wants attention. There are so the Ivies. Yes, there may be a little overcrowding problem. I can't handle this. They really told her not to press many good things going on in the world and it seems like But aren't you glad you have the kind of students who charges. Pause. I . . . I'm so mad. I've got to go. . . I'll, someone is always trying to bring you down. Like guys are would rather camp out for a hoops game than raise hell I'll call you back. out to get you or something. Poor Rick. He must be furious that you're building two new major facilities, neither of Later. with her. which is a new dorm? Hi. It's me again. You know, I've been thinking. She was Even if he did it, I bet she deserved it. So when the time rolls around to print up new ad­ mad at him, wasn't she? I mean, maybe she's trying to get Cheri Fox is a Trinity senior. missions applications, throw in a couple of questions like revenge or something. this: "Given the choice between a pair of Final Four tickets and dinner with the I_pe, what would you pick?" Norman/Kevin Mulcahy "What kind of beer do you drink and why?" "In what movie does the line 'Chicks dig me 'cause I rarely wear underwear' appear?" ...itjcouctuaow.L/tkoF "Why do you feel that the average American likes the SUBJECT MATTER JURISDICTION 1 DOES WOT MAKE A FIWAL _UD_- song 'Kyrie ?" M£WT ABSOLUTELY .flD If. And for the big essay: CASES WHICH DO WOT Tl)RW "Upon watching a basketball game, a,guy was once heard jfAON TURiSDIcriOrO to say 'The idea of 10 men traveling long distances to r—qkBECAUSE SOCHACTIOU .WOULD (AlKRfllUe agitate a bag of wind is completely ridiculous.' Comment J THE DOCTOkJE OF in the space provided." ______AND Of course, grades and SATs should count the same, but ELIMINATE THE FIU_IT1 sorting through the answers to questions such as these WHICH TH£DOCTgiM£ IS DESKJET) TO PROTECT. just might ensure that future Duke classes will continue in the tradition which makes Duke University, at $13,200, worth the price of admission. All the best. TAB is naming his first-born daughter Ernditia. ____ Lost & Found Free Room/Board, and tuition JILL ZIMMERMAN — To an awe­ assistance, exchanged for work some Owl Pal!! Thanks so much weekday evenings as "mother's for all the gifts last week — esp. LOST; Sat., Feb. 8. Duke East helper". Seeking non smoking, Friday's!! 1 love ya! Your Owl Pal Campus Area, man's watch in female student. Lovely house/ Pledge — Luciana. small homemade blue cloth bag. REWARD. Call Jean 684-2631 or garden near East Campus. Call Conservation Chair of the North evenings: Wick. 682-9041. Classifieds 471-6887. Carolina Sierra Club and former Two persons, over 21, to drive Senior Staff Member on the Page 6 February 17, 1986 REWARD: Is Minnie in your neigh­ Jeep Wagoneer from Palm Beach President's Council on Environ­ borhood? One of our 2 to Durham, 3/15 493-7770. mental Quality. ROBERT SMYTHE missing from Ward St.. Chapel speaks at 7:30 Tuesday in 311 AOPi mandatory sophomore HAIRCUTS $5 Jim's Barber Shop, Hill, was found on Watts St. in Soc. Sci. Announcements Class caucus — tonight, 7:00 in Durham Feb 8. Please help us Personals near Duke and VA at 614 Trent ECOS begins its Current Issues House H commons room — any Drive Closed Sat. Call 286-9558. find his companion. She is a DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? problems, talk to Bonnie or small dark brownish gray young ************•_ Blake — HAPPY on the Environment Symposium this Tuesday! 7:30 p.m. in 311 Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical Steph. cat with black tiger stripes. She FIRST! These have been such psychologist, offers a group for has some white on chest and wonderful beginnings. I couldn't Soc. Sci. blocked students. Not traditional CHRONICLE SPECIAL ISSUE paws, short hair, and was wearing be any happier. (Well, the addi­ Barb: "You can get anything you psychotherpy. this is a time- WRITERS. Meeting today at 4 AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR TRAIN­ a red collar and ID tag. Call 942- tion of an apartment and a cer­ (1) want ..." at Trent 349! limited, task-oriented. problem p.m. in the conference room ING AND CERTIFICATION: Metro­ 2146 or 967-0366 collect. tain waterbed wouldn't hurt!} Can Happy B-Day! (See V-Day Per­ solving support group. New across from the Mary Lou Sport Athletic-Club. Feb. 22 „ 23. LOST: IN SPE SECTION Fri. night: I talk you into a little champagne sonal for Sublimed message). Williams Center group begins week of March 1. Fee $75. Contact Alice Cisco Grey sweatshirt with St. over dinner (and baked Bri)? soa For information call 489-6087. 286-7529 or Anita 493-5854. Stephens soccer. If found please : Dear SAE's, Stone lions are stu­ Applications for 86 87 editor PROTYPE — The Typing Profes­ call 684-7030. SPRING BREAK '86: Complete pid. They deserve abuse, I ap­ positions are available in the Stu­ sionals — can handle your word- Special ECOS meeting 7 p.m. Ft. Lauderdale trips at LOWEST plaud their victors. Good job! dent Activities Office Deadline: processing needs $1.50 per FOUND: 1 black and 1 brown Tuesday, followed by speaker rates. Hawaiian Tropic parties, Barb, i wanted to get you a hairy Feb 10 for ARCHIVE. CHANTI­ page. FREE correction of typOS- female lab dog. Call 684-6460 or Robert Smyth at 7:30; in 311 gift, and Hotel Happy Hours. octopus (think of the incredible CLEER. DUKE JOURNAL OF POLI­ Other services, reasonably 383-6386. Soc. Sci. Choice of Hotel. Call Peter at back rubs it could give with eight TICS^ and ERUDITIO. priced, include: pickup/delivery, LOST: Gray women's watch with Chi-0 exec: Meeting Monday 684-7703; best after 7. legs) but this personal will have spelling/proofing check, over­ blue face. Lost Mon. (Feb. 10) 8:30 p.m. Check Panhel Board You're bright. You're talented. to do. Happy B-Day, SES. Duke Students Radio Managerial night or erne _ency setvice, and along walkway from Engineering Board Applications are available for place, AM i You're fun-loving. Show us just Nell of Sigma Nu, thank you for rough draft availability. We also to Biology Bldg. PLEASE call Kim how much. Be part of Lip-Sync IV. at the B.C. info desk. All students tend. do resumes and cover letters. being such a gentleman as to are encouraged to apply for 684-1930 if found! REWARD. Fri. March 21, Main Quad. 8:30 PISCES COUNSELORS (old and Call 489-6896 between 10 a.m. transport your humble pledges positions. For more info call 684- Lost: Tan overcoat and red scarf p.m.-l a.m. Call 684-0954 or new): Don't forget "Stuffing and 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. home from the icecapades — 0026. on East Campus. Call Tom at 684-1759 for more info. Acts Party" Tues.. Feb. IS, 9:00 p.m JOB APPLICATIONS, GRADUATE 684-7293 to arrange $reward$. accepted on a first come, first Maddog/Squeaky. Get the most out of what's left of Bryan Center Board Room (be­ SCHOOL, PASSPORT PHOTOS. No questions asked. I'm cold. JIMMY FARREL — See? We didnt winter. Great sale on flannel 2/4.95, 10 or more, $2 each. served basis. __ hind info desk). Refreshments Found: money in Duke Parking forget about you, Jimmy! HAPPY shirts, sweaters, jackets, and LAMINATED PERSONAL ID'S- Oppose Jesse Helms control! provided, no checkbooks re- lot, Friday Feb. 14th, call Ding at ONE DAY LATE BIRTHDAY FROM more Patagonia, Woolrich, and Everything while you wait. Across Work for David Price's Congres­ Congratulations, CHI OMEGA for 383-1081 and Identify. ALL THE GANG! We luv ya lots! Sierra Designs. At Eno Traders, from Brightleaf. 683-2118. sional Campaign Mon. Feb 17, To all those who contributed to the outdoor store. 737 Ninth St. having the highest GPA on cam­ 9:00 229 Soc. Sci. pus. We've proved that we truly the festivities on the 13th: thank (Next to Wellspring) 286-4747 DELIVERANCE — TONIGHT! Aw, you for one of the BEST birthdays are #1 ! ! Dare I ask, "WHAT'S REMINDER* * * SUMMER R.A come on, it's for East End Health ever! I love y'all — You truly are AND T.A. APPLICATIONS to work NEXT?". For Sale — Misc. Entertainment Center and there's no B-ball wonderful! — Annette. in Duke's Talent identification Oppose Jesse Helms control! game in Cameron. ROBERT SMYTHE speaks on En­ Program (TJ P)are now due. TA's GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 You've heard about it, but have Work for David Price's Congres­ Eli More, are we still dealing after vironmental Activism, 7:30 p.m. DUE FEB. 10. R.A.S DUE FEB. 17 (U repair). Also delinquent tax you seen it? DELIVERANCE this sional Campaign Mon. Feb. 17 this weekend? What did we do? this Tuesday in 311 Soc. Sci. T.I.R Office. 01 W. Ouke Bldg property. Call 805-687-6000 ext. MOD. night in the Bryan Ctr. 9:00 p.m. 229 Soc. Sci. Shotgun, wine, mountains, what­ Refreshments follow. 684-3B47. ' GH-9813 tor information. Mom, Dad, and Matthew — Wel­ Circle K meeting at 6:15 in YOUNG TRAVELLERS NEWS­ Help Wanted ever (argh, that word) it's all WHITE-WATER CANOEING TRIP come to Duke! I'm so glad you're Windsor Commons. Laney will be LETTER! Includes 800 no. travel great. New rules: no pulling hair, Faculty and students, beginners here. Now are you glad 1 go to our speaker. partner service; features on we each get half and can alter­ are welcome. Sat./Sun.. March LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ nate the wall seat, no mice re­ Duke instead of UNC? Now if we The UNC YEAR AT SEVILLE Pro­ exotic OVERSEAS budget travel, 15,16 on upper sections of the tion: All Majors. Stockbroker movers, no more accidents, and could just move it to gram will hold an informational work, study! Send check ($12/yr.) Chattooga River. Sponsored by trainee position available. Career we soon must visit the library. Texas . . . Love you. the meeting on Tuesday, February to: Y.T.N., RO. Box 3887. New Outing Club. Meeting on Feb 20. opportunity for hard-working, Oh. yes, I can't wait to meet Princess. (PS, HI Kristin! I know 25, 1986: 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. in Thurs. 7:30 120 Soc-Sci. If can't Haven, CT. 06525. enthusiastic individual. SEND Lester. The Ice-Cube Man. you're reading this! Rm. 303 Dey Halt, UNC-Chapel attend, call Horace 286-0349. RESUMETO: Ftrst Jersey Securi­ Happy 19th BB! Enjoy legality. I Hill campus. Anyone interested in 1000 stereo records — Classical ties, Inc. Attn: Ronald K. Riebl. love my roommate! California in A DREAM VACATION! Come see learning about the program is music: some spoken arts; plays; operas; instrumentalists. $3 per Branch Manager, 33 Walt Whit­ Spring -— Love, the Shrub (M-A-T See page 7 DELIVERANCE, Mon. night at 9 invited to attend. man Rd. Huntington Station, N.Y. or 11 in the Bryan Ctr. disc; CASH ONLY. Call 489-5951 with SOB.). The Mary Lou Williams Center — to see them at 5ylan Road 11746 or call (516) 385-3251. Freshmen: Confused by Long Room 02 Union West presents a address near Campus Drive. American Dance Festival seeks R., I've had lots of fun too. Range Planning? Dean Nathans lunch time film series featuring SATISFACTION SPECIALTY RES­ mother's helper. Duties will in­ Thanks for the message. Love. L explains! Tues. Feb 18 7:30 p.m. early black film shorts of popular TAURANT AND BAR. Located in clude child care, light house­ Interested in writing an article GA Commons. musical entertainment. February Lakewood Shopping Ctr. Popular, keeping, cooking, errands. Must Duke Entrepreneurs? FREE SOUTH AFRICA RALLY! 12-18 at 12:30 in the Center. thriving business now available be conscientious, responsible, Come to The Chronicle's Special FREE SOUTH AFRICA RALLY! at reduced price. KELLY honest, with valid driver's Issue meeting today at 4 p.m. in FREE SOUTH AFRICA RALLY! Fri­ MATHERLY REALTORS 489- liscense. Will live in. Temporary the conference day, main quad Services Offered 2331. Ask for Mike! position for June and July 1986. from the Mary Lou BOSTON FOR SPRING BREAK'' Call or write: ADF, PO. Box 6097 Center. ATTENTION WOMEN IN NATURAL CS, Durham, N.C. 27708. 684- SCIENCES: Join m informal con­ Medical Student available for Cheap round trip ticket — ultra versation with Dr. Margaret Davis, Tutoring: Calculus, Chemistry, 6402. super saver — leave Feb 28th. Professor of Biology and mem­ Physics, etc. Call 596-4936 OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. return March 9th. Call Catie ber of National Academy of Sci­ LEAVE NAME AND NUMBER. round. Europe, S. America. 684-7758. ence. Tuesday, 2/18, 2:00 p.m., PEDIGREED PAIR DES GARDES Australia. Asia. All fields. $900- 140 Biological Sciences Build­ DE MAISON. Two mature gradu­ 2,000/month Sightseeing. Free ing- ate for Autos For Sale Info Write IJC, PO. Box 52-NC-2 COME WATCH THE TRI-DELTS HOUSESITTING Call 596-4936. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS Pri­ TOP DOWN WEATHER AP­ Summer Sales Position — Aver­ ROCK!?T? Rock to beat Children's PROACHES. 1980 Fiat Spider. Cancer, that is! Starting 2/21 at vate and confidential Gyn. facility age earnings $3,400. Gain valu­ with Sat. and weekday appoint­ Black. AC, stereo cassete. new able experience in advertising, 8:00 a.m. there will be a 24 hour beige top, new tires and brakes rock-a-thon. Donations can be ments available. FREE PREG­ sales and public relations selling NANCY TESTS. Collect. 942- Service history. $5800. 688- yellow page advertising for Duke made on Bryan Center walkway 4546 or 682-4392 on Wed. 2/19 thru Friday 2/21. 0824 Chapel Hill or call 489- University campus telephone Thank you! 1386 in Durham For sale; BMW 2002 1973. sun­ directory. Spend 10 weeks in roof, new tires, battery; very good Durham. Car necessary. No sum­ condition: very good stereo: mer school students. Looking for $4000. 489-9156. enthusiastic and goal-oriented students who need challenging, Roommate Wanted well-paying summer job. Sign-up CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS for interview by Feb. 20 at the M/F non-smoking preferred Placement Office. nr Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check housemate wanted for three bed­ Landscape laborers, part or full room house. 10 mm. from East. time. Strenuous work, starts Duke IR. $183/mo. plus _ utilities. Call Pat $5.0O/hr. Possible summer job or John at 489-0445 or 682- Call 286-1071 evenings. Ask for Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; 0445. Greg or leave message_ 10

From page. 6 SUPER SAVER two round trip tickets from RDU to Ft. Laud. — Fuqua hosts entrepreneur meeting DAWN THE WOP: To the Honest very cheap — comp. bottle of and Beautiful — Happy 21st! wine, call 684-0843 or 684- Love, the Joyful, the Generous, 7904. ENTREPRENEUR from page 3 the Questing, the Gentle, the Did you just learn to use chop­ Humble, the Wise One, and the lumber. He later called Sauder with a $25,000 order. adding that people relationships constitute 60 to 70 sticks? Is Ramen your favorite Mixed Bag of Tricks! He almost turned the order down, but a cousin percent of doing business. food in the whole world? Do you advised him to accept it and incorporate. "I didn't know "Don't ever give up," he said. "Don't despair, and if you SWAN: A year ago it was still just wish there was a weekend shut- despair, work on in despair. tlebus to Mount Mitchell? Then what incorporate meant," said Sauder. He took his changed and, yet, do you yoG probably know who wrote cousin's advice, and now his company puts out 20,000 "Don't be average. You're as close to the bottom as you realize how novel it remains for this. of those tables a day. are to top. Be wise enough to know that you don't know me? (1 missed you over the week­ Have you studied abroad? Are Sauder said he believes this kind of opportunity still everything. end.) ODETTE. you a foreign exchange student? exists. "There is 100 times greater opportunity today ,deals are like stars," Galbreath said. "We never reach MCP - HAPPY 20th ! ! ! Hope Share your experiences in than 50 years ago," he said. them, but like ancient mariners, we chart our course it's not a major crisis for you! TOBACCO ROAD'S international by them." Have a special day — your loving theme issue. Call Ashlea 684- He said the best thing the company ever did was to neighbors. 1204 or Julie 684-7624. He stressed the virtue of hard work. "Work hard to install a profit-sharing plan, which turned over 25 Come hear Laney Funderburk, TOBACCO ROAD INTERVIEWS. percent of profits to employees, averaging $6,000 apiece develop qualities of leadership. Self-discipline doesn't Director of Alumni Affairs, speak Nominations accepted — Bryan anually. "Business advanced 15 percent every year from make life easy, but it does make life great." on the history of Duke. Monday Center Information Desk, East Library Circulation. Deadline then on," Sauder said. After the speeches, conference guests attended a at 6:30 in Windsor Commons Sponsored by Clrkle K. Tues. Feb. 18. John Galbreath, the other keynote speaker at the con­ buffet funch and workshops on capital formation, legal ference, made his fortune in real estate. He also owned issues and small business management. the Pittsburgh Pirates during three World Series cham­ The purpose of the conference was to share ideas, get pionships and has owned two Kentucky Derby winners networks going and start businesses, according to Kirk and an English Derby winner. Bradley, business student and conference co-chairman. GOT A TIP OR A STORY IDEA? Galbreath pointed out two factors necessary for suc­ A group of participants in last year's meeting started cess. "You've got to know more about your business than a company called Biosponge, he said, which is now in CALL US AT 684-2663 anybody else, and you've got to love people," he said, the process of marketing a product.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

Comics

The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed

THE Daily Crossword I»J. **._•„-* 1 ! 1 7 1 ,: li * ' " 5 The best ' " 1 * 9 Wothergoddess • 13 Sufficient ' . J archaically ;i 14 "— Slue Gown" '" " 1 " 16 Wen •' 17 Pirtnertess ill " 1 " partorm ancas 18 Payment 1 _ 20 Authority 1 " 22 Diva's specialty " 23 Calendar abbr. 24 Annapolis, e.g. 1 " «s " 26 Enjoyed 28 Anathema " 1 .. M " 30 Monstrous m 1 " T N SI 32 — en points _ 1 " 63 |S. _ 33 Harvest goddess H„ _ 34 Oven 36 Four: pret. _ 39 Cause for • , " legal objec­ HMiftBhtineaarv * 2/17/86 tion 43 Noted capitalist Yesterday s Puzzle S Ived: 44 Relative 45 Bounder 4 Cotton lebric ti ____•« DZE 46 Accustomed 5 Seaman 1 A Y'sMc R'A TBA.Ai• R 0 N 48 Minced oath A R [HlA 1 N1|V 1 ;B E S 50 Kind of cook approval 51 Time ol day 7 Literary genre ST E F|R,r i F _ R;n c i_p 54 Lightweight 8 Notch I:H E S 0 i I --Mi- R A S ED hat -____Mn fl S r F N THA N A 56 Candlenut tree ACHE UmMi, ti E •=. V U R; 57 —European ES L 0 WON E S ,0 IW NIH'OIR N 58 Singer Mercer 11 Release i ;o;L__•»•!' i-a___in1_i„it ,*1 61 Plainclothes- 12 Quadruped DIUIFMF'I II h i i- "M> 15 Rousseau work :E1D10 1 lE^pBll- N.I w 1 IN E 65 Animal fluids ___s i *- • H iiIN I :H E GIAIS 66 Ger. river E 0'A:S;T«A N D 1 |K:E PlT 67 Rested E N!SIUJL__1 IT E Rl |A TjE E 68 Make neater conflict 1 69 Fla. county 27 Proofreading AlPlEiRHLlO R EHSIAIS S: 70 Whitney etal. 71 Needing z/ir/_ guidance 41 Conducive to 53 Role in t Sltar music "Swan Lake" S Chin, tree 42 Coupd' — 55 Rigatoni 7 Niagara's 47 Prohibitions 59 Pa. city DOWN 49 DeLuise 60 Dalai — 1 Disarrange B Warhol 62 Poet's word 2 Celebes animal 3 Prescribed 63 Roof ornament 3 Kind of tat amount 64 Ways: abbr. . Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, February 17, 1986 Marcos: 'I am president' Production tests method FRAUD from page 2 paign color and waved yellow flags and BROADWAY from page 1 willing all goes well, we'll be here in chanted Mrs. Aquino's name. The crowd benefits for students. Lemmon may hold October with the new play With the full powers of government still appeared to be as large as the one at Mrs. classes in the English and drama depart­ []. Two weeks, then on firmly in the hands of Marcos, Mrs. Aquino's Aquino's final pre-election rally, which was ments and director Jonathan Miller, who to Washington and New York." estimated variously at half a million to a options are limited. Her advisers said there is also a neurosurgeon, will probably lec­ Azenberg has taught courses here for million. had been sharp debate within her inner ture at the Medical Center, Coyle said. four years and his daughter is a 1985 circle over how strong her actions should be, Advisers to Mrs. Aquino said she ad­ Most of the crew's involvement with Duke graduate. He now flies down about and some of her supporters said that they dressed the rally on Sunday earlier than the student body, however, will be spon­ once every two weeks to teach a half- felt her statement on Sunday was too mild. planned because of fears of violence by taneous. Azenberg said he asks only for credit course called "Special Topics in An adviser described Mrs. Aquino's ap­ Marcos' supporters. Mrs. Aquino told the cooperation and privacy from the media Theater Production." crowd: "Our struggle is not a simple poli­ proach as "one step at a time, see how it and from groups placing demands on the Samuel Freedman of The New York tical struggle. It is a struggle against the goes." actors. If the company is not given priva­ Times referred to Azenberg as "the last forces of evil. We should only remember Mrs. Aquino can rely on the support of the cy, he said, it can always go elsewhere. of the red-hot producers" and a producer that what we should do should be peaceful Roman Catholic Church, which last week But Azenberg said he hopes to produce "at the height of his career."' His 1985 and should not be accompanied by violence." condemned Marcos's victory as fraudulent more shows here. "The intention is not production of "Biloxi Blues" won the Saying "we have a long struggle ahead of and endorsed non-violent action. But her just this show. There's this, and if God . exclusion from possible forums for protest us," Mrs. Aquino told her followers: "If you was underscored by the lack of television are with me and if Goliath refuses to yield, coverage of her rally on Sunday at a park we shall keep dipping into our arsenal of in central Manila. non-violence and escalate our non-violent struggle." Many in the crowd wore yellow, her cam­

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1986 SPORTSWRAP Dawkins7 last-second heroics spark sweep Two free throws at :02 Rivers rejection at :01 send Wolfpack reeling snuffs Notre Dame bid By PAUL SMITH By MICHAEL LEBER RALEIGH - Experience paid off Saturday night for For the second time in 18 hours was Duke along with a little luck. the last-second hero of a close Duke win. His block of David With two seconds left, senior Blue Devil guard Johnny Rivers' 14-foot jumper preserved the Blue Devils' 75-74 Dawkins hit two free throws after a controversial foul to victory over 14th-ranked Notre Dame in Cameron Indoor break a 70-70 deadlock and give Duke a 72-70 victory over Stadium Sunday. North Carolina State in Reynolds Coliseum Saturday- For second-ranked Duke the win was their 25th of the night. season against two losses. No Duke team had ever won The Wolfpack (17-8, 6-5 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) more than 23 regular-season games prior to this weekend. had a chance to take a four-point lead with only 1:28 Notre Dame dropped to 17-5 with the loss. remaining. Gaining a 70-68 lead on an eight-footer by Dawkins' late block capped a game in which he show­ sophomore center , State freshman cased his All-America abilities before a national television went to the free throw line after a audience. Junior Tommy Amaker was in constant foul Duke foul under the Blue Devil offensive boards by Mark trouble, and Dawkins was forced to assume the majority Alarie. of the responsibilities. But the freshman, who had 20 points and 11 rebounds, "It makes me handle the ball a great deal more on the missed the front end of the one-and-one. Duke controlled offense," the senior co-captain said. "It takes away from [my the rebound and David Henderson tied the game at 70, scoring]." Dawkins finished with 18 points, second on the hitting a seven-footer after driving into the lane. team behind 's 22. "There was an opening," said Henderson, who finished "Johnny did such a good job with handling our club," said with 16 points. "I penetrated down the middle and took Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I think he showed why he's the open shot." the premier player in our conference this year." State then looked to its star center in hopes of pulling Duke seemed to be in control of the ballgame until Notre off the victory. Washburn broke open in the paint but Dame scored the last five points of the game. When fresh­ missed a short jumper with just 30 seconds remaining in man center Danny Ferry sank both ends of a one-and-one the game. "We thought that rather than foul him. we'd let opportunity, the Blue Devils held a 75-69 lead. him go," Duke center Jay Bilas said. "It looked like he Rivers then drove the length of the floor and hit an wanted to slam it or do something fancy with it." underhand shot from six feet out to cut the Duke lead to The miss set up a final shot and a chance for the win four. After senior forward David Henderson missed the as the Blue Devils quickly brought the ball up court. "We front end of a one-and-one, Notre Dame's Jim Dolan scored didn't want to call a time out," Duke coach Mike Krzyzew­ on an eight-foot jumper and was fouled by Alarie. Dolan ski said. "We practice these game situations all the time." completed the three-point play and the Fighting Irish Alarie, who intended to take the shot, got a pass on the trailed by one with 29 seconds remaining. baseline but found no room to operate. He instead passed With :13 left, sophomore Billy King was fouled by Dolan, off to Dawkins who was fouled by State guard Nate LANCE MORITZ/SPORTSWRAP but King also missed the front end of a one-and-one. When McMillan on a 23-foot shot with two seconds left. Foul or no foul? With two seconds left. State's Nate asked why King, a 50 percent free-throw shooter, was in "It was a set play to Alarie or me," said Dawkins, who McMillan closes in on Johnny Dawkins' shot as the ball game, Krzyzewski replied, "I had him in there finished with a game-high 24 points, "Mark came off and official Hank Armstrong watches intently. because he played a heck of a ballgame. I just felt we were See IRISH on page 4 Washburn played him well. I was just in the wrong place at the right time. I was supposed to be on the other side." After Dawkins sank both free throws, State called two AGC BASKETBALL quick timeouts while trying to get the ball down the court. But Wolfpack forward Bennie Bolton could not control the second inbounds pass and Duke had the two-point win. Duke 75, Notre Dame 74 At the start of the contest, a Duke victory seemed doubt­ ful. The Blue Devils fell behind early in the contest, look­ Duke 72, N.C. State 70 ing sluggish and not entirely in the game. State scored the first seven points and led by as much as 11 at 17-6 with Georgia Tech 62, Virginia 55 13:51 remaining in the first half. Duke was plagued by turnovers and cheap fouls. "Things Clemson 70, Maryland 60 weren't really flowing," said Duke guard Tommy Amaker. "We just had to buckle down and play harder." UNC-Charlotte 62, Wake Forest 61 "I did not think our team expected . . . just how good State is," Krzyzewski said. "For the first 10 minutes, they almost knocked us right out of it." Duke got into foul trouble early, causing even more prob­ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL lems for the Blue Devils. Alarie picked up his second foul with just two and a half minutes gone in the first half. Bilas picked up his second with 15:54 remaining in the Duke 76, Wake Forest 59 half.. "I felt some of the fouls were questionable," Bilas said. "I think what happened was the officials were trying to keep the game under control." TODAY The Blue Devils began to gel with about 10 minutes left in the half. They started hitting a few shots while State ended its hot shooting spree. Still, the Wolfpack finished Women's basketball vs. UNC-Asheville, Cameron the half shooting 60 percent from the floor compared to Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Duke's 46.7 percent. A run at the end of the half left Duke trailing by just 34-30 heading into the locker room. TUESDAY One key to Duke's ability to remain close in the first half was the four quality minutes played by junior center Martin Nessley. Krzyzewski inserted Nessley into the Wrestling vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, game after the Blue Devil front line was unable to achieve 8 p.m. much success under the boards. Nessley got a bucket on a goaltending call on Washburn and helped to force two turnovers by the Pack. JANE RIBADENEYRAi-PORTSWRAP See STATE on page 6 Mark Alarie chipped in 12 points during the Blue Devils' win against N.C. State Saturday. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1986 Swimmers snare second place at New South

By JON GRANT In the diving events, senior Amy Youngs By defeating squads from South Florida, captured second-place finishes in the Virginia Commonwealth and Furman, the 1-meter and 3-meter boards. "Amy's expe­ Duke swim teams claimed twin second- rience paid off," said Duke diving coach place finishes behind Tampa in the New Linda Mackie. "She's a seasoned diver and South Intercollegiate Championships. performed consistently in the meet." The meet was hosted by Duke Thursday In the first championship meet of his through Saturday at the Aquatic Center. diving career, sophomore Wynn Hammond Sophomore Brian Finlay was awarded the took third place in the 3-meter and a fourth Hi, men's high point trophy for his wins in the place in the 1-meter events. "Wynn had the 200 and 400-yard individual medleys and best 3-meter meet of his entire season," said a second-place finish in the 200 butterfly. Mackie. • -m ___ "m_*" Chris Horgan was a double-winner for To start off Friday's competition, the 200 Duke by claiming top honors in the 100 and free relay team of Rogers, Deatrice Wil­ *••••-. ^*%_ %m 200 backstroke events, while junior Matt liams, Carrie Sackett and Lisa Auerbach Kredich followed with second-place finishes combined for a 1:42.47 effort, good enough in both races. for fourth place. In the women's division, Kristin Gary won In the 100 backstroke, Duke's dynamic the 200 backstroke and was Duke's only duo of Horgan and Kredich finished 1-2. first-place finisher. Katharine Keough took Horgan's time of :52.14 bettered his school __«__• w^ ..-_ second in the 200 butterfly and third in the record by .5 seconds. Kredich, a former '•-' :' if ".9 1650 freestyle. recordholder in the event, achieved a sea­ While the men won two out of three relay son-best time of :53.96. events in achieving their second-place Kredich and Horgan exchanged "high standing, the Blue Devil women finished no fives" from their two center lanes before higher than third in any relay event. Thompson rushed over to pat Kredich on "Our depth was what allowed us to stay the top of his shaved head. close and carried us through," said Duke The 1-2 100 backstroke finish not only coach Bob Thompson. "These are the larg­ was an emotional moment for the team, but est teams I've ever coached, and everyone also marked a turning point in the meet. in our program scored points in this meet." Duke took the lead in the men's division for • ':•• . In the first event of the meet, the 200 the first time from Tampa. medley relay team of Gary, Kyra Jebe, In the women's 100 backstroke, Gary kept Keough and Ann Rogers set a new school up the Duke momentum by claiming fourth TONY ROTH/SPORTSWRAP record of 1:54.26 in the trial heats, only to place with a time of 1:01.58, just shy of her Blue Devils Chris Horgan (center, cap) and Matt Kredich (looking at Horgan) break it again with a mark of 1:54.25 in the 1:01.3 school record. prepare to start the 200-yard backstroke race Saturday night. finals. In the 200 freestyle, Duke placed three Duke recorded its first win Thursday swimmers in the top eight. Buerger and Sophomore Scott Calvert claimed sixth with cheers of "way to go Buerger . . .way night when Finlay established an early Pibl, veterans of the 800 freestyle relay place behind Finlay, while Jebe, Gary and to go." lead in the butterfly leg and broke away clocked in at 1:43.15 and 1:43.81 to earn Senior co-captain Martha Bell earned third, "I just wanted to make a contribution" from the pack to win the 200 I.M. Finlay's second and fifth-place finishes respectively. fourth and eighth places respectively in the said Buerger. "I worked hard all year to try 1:55.87 effort was his lifetime best. Horgan Sophomore Gary Green claimed eighth women's 400 I.M. to make the [first-team] relays, and I did." turned in a 1:57.51 to capture fifth place. place, while Sackett claimed seventh place On Saturday night, Horgan and Kredich The men's 400 medley relay team of Hor­ "I didn't realize I had it won until I fin­ in the women's event. made another 1-2 trip to the victory stand gan, Finlay, co-captain Scott Van Steyn and ished," said Finlay. "The I.M. can go either Finlay completed the second half of his for their winning efforts in the 200 Buerger combined for a blazing 3:29.80 and way after each stroke." I.M. sweep with a breakaway win in the 400 backstroke. Kredich's parents were called became Duke's heroes of the night. Holding The Blue Devils picked up a win in the I.M. With his 4:07.76 swim, Finlay fell upon to make the award presentations for onto a Horgan backstroke lead, the relay 800 freestyle relay and closed out the short of breaking the 400 I.M school record the event. evening's competition with an exciting by a mere .07 seconds, about the length of defeated a Tampa foursome by .21 seconds "Matt [Kredich] made me swim my heart finish. Roman Pibl, Finlay, Horgan and a fingernail. in an electrifying finish. out," said Horgan. "I saw him in the lane Dan Buerger combined for a season-best "I didn't know I was hitting a 4:07," said Freshman Buerger anchored the relay next to me and it got me going. I really don't time of 6:55.78 and outdistanced a Tampa Finlay. "I felt a lot smoother in the water, with a split of :46.42, the fastest 100 think my records will hold up for very long team by 2.1 seconds. but I thought I was around a 4:09." " of his life. The Duke bench erupted with Matt around." One test where 01% WHAT MAKES you know the score. 5^T/?r^cr/ojs) PIZZA (Check One) Restaurant and Bar Yes No DIFFERENT? I I Do you want to be the I only one who knows • I f when you use an early Our Fresh Toppings pregnancy test? ["' I Would you prefer a test Our Way Their Way I that's totally private to We use fresh vegetables They use canned or frozen • I I perform and totally delivered daily. vegetables. private to read? I I Would you like a test The crisp green peppers, They don 1 offer sliced I that's portable, so you onions, tomatoes and tomatoes. I I can carry it with you and mushrooms are sliced • read it in private? daily in our kitchen. I ' I And how about a simple, We then load healthy amounts They put a minimal I one-step test with a dra- \ I matic color change that's of our fresh mozzarella. amount on top of their • easy to read and is 98% processed cheese. accurate? 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By PAUL SMITH Johnny Dawkins' block of ' last-second shot GAME NOTES was an obvious parallel to Nate McMillan's foul on the game-ending shot by Dawkins in the North Carolina State When told of the call against McMillan the night before, game. Rivers said, "You can't expect calls like that too often." Late in the game, officials usually let the players play ONE THING THAT DUKE gained from this tough unless there is a blatant foul. At State, the Atlantic Coast weekend of games was good preparation for their third Conference officiating crew felt that McMillan made con­ straight trip to the NCAA tournament. tact. Naturally, the Blue Devils agreed and the State In the tournament, no team has a group of referees which players felt it was a no-call situation. also officiates in its conference. Since calls vary from Television replays of the game shed no more light on the conference to conference, both Duke and Notre Dame situation. learned how to play under different conditions than they A neutral, Southeastern Conference crew officiated the usually do. Duke-Notre Dame game. When Dawkins blocked Rivers' "It was a fairly officiated game," Duke coach Mike shot, the referees felt there was no foul, at least not in that Krzyzewski said. "Certainly we can all make comments situation. Television replays seem to prove that they were about a missed call here and there. The thing though is correct. that they're accustomed to refing in their conference. So Rivers was less certain. "There was contact," he said. "He we have to adjust to a touch foul here and maybe a couple definitely had his hand on the bail but he made contact of [Tommy] Amaker's aren't called in our conference. That's on the hand and on the body. Calls just aren't made like a good lesson to learn." that at the end." Amaker also saw the value in his foul trouble, "We felt we're going to be in that situation in the future," he said. "Hopefully, that will get us prepared." The two wins by a total of three points also gave Duke a look at what it will face more often in the future than it has so far in the season: close games. In the tournament, Duke will face more tough competition and games with more emotional character than even ACC games. "The two tight games were very good for us," Krzyzewski said. "We haven't been in a lot of tight games this year. We made some mistakes. Part of it is that were not accus­ tomed to being in many tight games." JANE RIBADENEYRA/SPORTSWRAP WITH THE WIN against Notre Dame, Duke has put An elated Duke fan races to get his war-painted mug together an excellent string of non-conference victories. in front of the NBC cameras after the Notre Dame The Blue Devils have not lost a regular-season game game. against a foe outside of the ACC since December 1983, "I have the freedom to take shot whenever I have it," King giving them a string of 35 straight wins. said. "Today I felt the shot was there" The loss was to Southern Methodist in the Rainbow WITH NINE ASSISTS against N.C. State Saturday Classic tournament in . night, Amaker tied Dawkins as the Duke all-time assist In the last three years, Krzyzewski's teams have a 43-1 leader with each having 512 in their careers. But with the non-conference regular season record. Duke is 51-6 over foul trouble that Amaker had against Notre Dame, he the past four years. could only muster one assist in 18 minutes of play. DANNY FERRY AND BILLY KING gave Duke fans Dawkins, who played point guard while Amaker was on a preview of what they might expect from next year's • the bench, collected four assists to regain the lead on the basketball team. all-time assists list. Ferry finished with 10 points on perfect shooting both DUKE INTRODUCED a new flare to its uniforms from the floor and from the foul line, where he sank both against Notre Dame. With the changing style in basketball attempts. To add to his performance, the 6-10 freshman shoes brought on by Nike's Air Jordans, Adidas gave Duke had four rebounds, three assists, one blocked shot and a new pairs of high-top sneakers. steal. The shoes are dark blue with white stripes in the usual "Ferry really played well," Krzyzewski said. "You could Adidas style. Around the top of the high tops is a black see him going towards the basket today instead of dropping band. away." King, who played 24 minutes mostly at guard while Amaker sat out with foul trouble, scored eight points, had one assist and one steal. The sophomore's only fault was at the free-throw line where he missed the front end of a 'RA/SPORTSWRAP one-and-one with only :13 remaining and Duke ahead only Watch and Jewelry Johnny Dawkins, who had 18 points, fires over by one point, 75-74. Donald Royal of the Irish. Repair • Diamond Setting • Replace Missing Stones • Tip hong • Fling Sizing 9_____eoooo_____o______o____o__o • Chain Soldering • Pearl Re-stringing Low Prices On Repairs Done On Premises LAMBERT'S JEWELRY Mon.-Sat. 10-6 * • 471-1294 The deadline for payment of the $50 advance to reserve a housing space for Fall Fri 10-9 4515 North Roxboro Rd. is FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1986 Stanley H. Kaplan All students should be sure to pay their advance and turn in their survey forms at the Bursar's Office (or, if applicable, at 202 Flowers Building) by the deadline, lb The SMART MOVE! avoid standing in line, don't wait until the last few days. PREPARATION FOR: MCAT • GMAT • GRE Mon-Thurs SURVEY FORMS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED LATE S-2348 9:30-9:00 Fri 9:30-5:00 Sal-Sun 10:00-6:00 Any student who desires housing and has a problem with meeting the deadline should see Ms. Buschman in 202 Flowers Building before the deadline.

2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1986 Alarie nets 22 as Blue Devils hold off Irish

IRISH from page 1 expect a foul to be called on such a close play late in the going to win with Billy King in the ballgame. With Tom­ game. my out of the ballgame, Billy's one of our better ball- Earlier, the two teams played evenly for much of the first handlers after that." half. There were three ties and 10 lead changes in the , Notre Dame's high scorer with 21 points, opening frame. The last lead change came on Henderson's grabbed the rebound of King's miss and gave the ball to 16-foot jump shot from the left side that gave Duke a 29-28 Rivers. As soon as the sophomore from Jersey City, N.J., lead with 4:17 left in the half. crossed the midcourt line he called a timeout. The score­ The Blue Devils surged to a 37-30 halftime lead, and board clock read :06. never trailed in the second half. In the Duke huddle, Krzyzewski told his players, "This Dawkins, who shot three-of-11 in the first half, came out is what big games are all about." When the teams came strong after intermission. He spun away from Joseph Price back onto the floor, big game specialists Rivers and on a one-on-one break, and converted a layup to give Duke Dawkins were thrust into the spotlight. a 41-36 lead. Price fouled Dawkins on the play, but the "When Rivers received the ball, he started penetrating, Blue Devi! senior missed the free throw. Senior center Jay and I timed it right," Dawkins said. Bilas grabbed the rebound and put up a layup, enabling Rivers disagreed. "He had a hand on the ball, but there Duke to recapture the seven-point margin it held at the was also contact," he said. Rivers added that he didn't half. Just 32 seconds later, Dawkins electrified the crowd with a left-handed bank shot thrown across his body while moving from right to left across the lane. The play gave DUKE 75, NOTRE DAME 74 Duke a 45-37 lead and forced Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps to call his first timeout. After the timeout, Duke stretched the lead to 10 points Notre Dame FT on two separate occasions. Henderson blew by 245-pound Tim Kempton for an easy layup and a 49-39 advantage. Royal 0- 1 After a layup by Rivers, Dawkins fed King an alley-oop Barlow 38 7- 8 to maintain the lead. Kempton 19 The Irish stayed within striking distance from that point Hicks on, and their 9-2 spurt in the last two minutes was nearly Rivers enough to pull off the upset. Price Dolan Playing two tense games within 18 hours was good prep­ aration for Duke for the Atlantic Coast Conference tour­ 200 27-48 20-22 22 8 23 74 nament next month. Bilas said that this weekend was even tougher than the tournament will be. "In the ACC tournament, the other teams play too," Bilas DUKE said. "These guys [Notre Dame] had five days to rest, and Henderson 32 they played a patsy [Fordham] Tuesday." Considering this, Alarie 31 Duke would appear to be ready for the ACC tournament Bilas 23 1- 2 and beyond. Amaker 18 1- 3 Dawkins 37 8-20 24 Tell them you saw King JANE RIBADENEYRA/SPORTSWRAP Ferry 29 6 it in THE CHRONICLE Notre Dame's Ken Barlow rejects Mark Alarie, who Snyder led the Blue Devils with 22 points Sunday. Totals 200 31-57 13 19 26 14 21 75

Notre Dame 30 44 - Duke 37 38 -

Turnovers — Notre Dame 18 (Rivers 6), Duke 15 {Dawkins 4). Steals — Notre Dame 3 (Royai 2), Duke 6. Officials — Rutledge, Prescott, McLymath. A — 8,564.

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By DAVE MacMILLAN Players and coaches from both sides saw the deciding RALEIGH - Senior All-America guard Johnny Dawkins call differently. Not surprisingly, the Wolfpack (17-8, 6-5) shot just two free throws in Reynolds Coliseum Saturday didn't believe Dawkins was touched and the Blue Devils night, but oh, were they important. clearly saw the foul. With :02 remaining in regulation against North Caro­ [McMillan] hit me across the arm on the shot," Dawkins lina State, Dawkins was trapped with the ball in the left said. "You could tell the shot was weak when it went up corner by the Wolfpack's Chris Washburn and Nate McMil­ there. It was real short, which probably means I was hit. lan. The score was tied at 70 when Dawkins let loose a "Fortunately, I got two foul shots out of it." desperation shot that fell way short of the mark. McMillan had a different version. "Me and Wash[burn] But out of the corner came the raised arm of official had him trapped in the corner," he said. "When he went Hank Armstrong, whose whistle could barely be heard up he sounded off like he got hit. Unnhhh. Like that. above the thunderous State crowd. Evidently, the ref thought it was a foul. Armstrong pointed to an incredulous McMillan, Daw­ "I didn't touch him. When the ref pointed at me, I was kins swished two free throws and Duke moved to 24-2 like T didn't foul the guy' but there was nothing I could overall, 10-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. say or do at that point." Following Dawkins' free throws, Washburn caught the inbounds pass near mid-court and called for a timeout without any time elapsing. On that play, Duke's Tommy Amaker dove for the ball past Washburn. Whistles blew, and it momentarily was unclear whether a foul had been called on Amaker or a timeout had been called. After another State timeout, McMillan threw the in­ bounds pass low and hard, off Bennie Bolton's hands and out of bounds, to end the Wolfpack's chances. State head coach Jim Valvano was visibly irritated with the fashion in which the game was decided. "There's no consolation in playing a great game," Valvano said, "none whatsoever. We were very flat against Mary­ land [a 67-66 Pack loss Thursday] and I thought the kids would bounce back. They did, but it's no consolation. "I think that's a helluva call to make unless he really got Dawkins. I couldn't tell from where I was. I'll have to look at the films, I thought Washburn might've gotten bumped on the inbounds." Valvano's team had several chances to take the victory in the late stages. With 1:28 left, freshman Charles JANE RIBADENEYRA/SPORTSWRAP Shackleford, who had 20 points and 11 rebounds, missed With point guard Tommy Amaker on the bench with the front end of a one-and-one before Duke's David Hen­ foul trouble, sophomore Billy King played an impor­ derson tied the game at 70 with a jumper in the lane at tant role in the Blue Devils' victory Sunday. the 1:14 mark. we had the rebound covered on the other side but we didn't." Washburn, who finished with 16 points, had a golden That was one of the few situations where the Wolfpack opportunity to give State a two-point lead with about 35 didn't have the rebound covered. For the game, State seconds left. He missed an open layup from three feet away outrebounded the Blue Devils 34-24, including a 15-10 and Mark Alarie snared the rebound to set up Dawkins' advantage in offensive boards. heroics. Henderson was pleased the Blue Devils succeeded in EMORITZ/SPORTSWRAP "I was pushed from behind on my legs, and it's tough to winning a tight game on the road. "I think this is a good Danny Ferry beats the Wolfpack to the hoop. concentrate when that happens," Washburn said. "I wanted game for us to play," he said. "We need to play some games to dunk it but I decided to take it off the glass. I thought like this." Ifs No Longer A Secret! You've Heard . . . About our humorous 28 page menu That Farley's is an excellent alternative to route 15-501 About our enjoyable atmosphere & friendly service

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Sheraton University Center. Durham Come try the "Coach K" dinner! 15-501 By-Pass at Morreene Road. 1 mile south of 1-85 4201 N. ROXBORO RD. • 477-1985 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1986 Duke overcomes early deficit to down State STATE from page 1

_ saw we were getting in foul trouble," Nessley said. "I DUKE 72, N.C. STATE 70 was just trying to come in and play as well as I could. I caused a couple of turnovers and scored a couple of points." At the beginning of the second half, the real Blue Devils DUKE came onto the court. Duke went on a run, outscoring N.C. Henderson 31 6 9 4 State 9-2 to take the lead at 39-36. Duke's improved play Alarie 33 5 13 2 was sparked by more aggressive defense and better offen­ Bilas 24 1 1 1 sive execution. Amaker 34 3 5 2 "In the second half, I thought we played like Duke," Dawkins 37 11 21 2 Krzyzewski said. "We forced turnovers. I thought the man- Ferry 19 2 7 2 to-man defense was best for us because we're a little bit King 14 0 0 1 quicker." Snyder 2 0 1 0 "I think that was the key - the first few minutes of the Nessley 4 1 1 0 0 10 0 2 second half," Henderson said. "If we had come out in the Wilfiams 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 second half and played like we did in the first half, they Totals 00 29 58 14- 19 24 17 20 72 would have blown us out." Valvano's Wolfpack came back strong, and both teams held the lead in the second half. Neither team led by more N.C. STATE MP than six. Bolton 30 3 8 3 One of the keys for State's strong play State was Shackle­ Shackleford 32 9 14 2 ford. Of his 11 rebounds, eight were on the offensive end Washburn 35 6 13 4- of the court. McMillan 39 2 3 1- "They probably hammered the boards as well as any Myers 37 5 12 2- team against this year ... I thought that's what gave Lambtotte 3 0 0 0- them a big advantage in the second half," Krzyzewski said. Binns 9 2 2 0- The win keeps the Blue Devils in the conference race Brown 10 2 2 0- with a 10-2 ACC record. A loss in Raleigh would almost Fasoulas 3 0 0 0- certainly have knocked Duke out of a chance for the Del Negro 2 0 0 regular-season championship. 0- Totals 200 29 54 12- 20 34 13 17 70

DON'T WANT TO WAIT IN LINE FOR Duke 30 42 — 72 HOOPS? N.C. State 34 36 — 70 WANT TO WALK RIGHT IN? Turnovers — Duke 12 (Dawkins 5), State 21 (Mac- LANCE MORITZ/SPORTSWRAP Mitlan 6), Steals — Duke 4 (Amaker 3), State 4. Officials David Henderson and Danny Ferry battle for — Moreau, Dodge, Armstrong. A — 12,400. WRITE SPORTS. GALL 884 6115. rebounding position.

THREE VIRGIN BIRTHS IN C.I. Pizza Devil Acts as Midwife

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No club in Durham offers you a guarantee. Except MetroSport. A , MetroSport we have • /"Yhighlv trained statf i: 1 .mi confident that no mat with no e\p_ri_n eat all! We Please turn in your humorous or satirical mvr fifty professionals. The; ter what vour interest -Rac are open more hours than stum i)_.tball. Aerobics, Naulilu; anv club in the And what's n ore, if vou articles, typed and double-spaced, and sprograr _pe- or Swimming — vou'll enjoi cully for your iwvds. MetroSport. After you ever have anv ou •stions, our cartoons at the Bryan Center Info. Desk. stafl is here to help. The ' tontio'n, iw are able to do a Massage, Whirl-pool, Sau MetroSport staff something no other club in na or Steam Bath. Wo havi to serving you. Durham can. At MetroSport a calendar full of Social am When vou ai Athletic Club vour satisfac- Educational events to satist; select a fitness club, do it with care. Selec a club that Deadline: tio s ^u.ir It Metn.$}vrt iloe- in ly. We also hav nngly cares about voi alter vou lo wur snrisjbi-fti>» after ns«« st. join Select Mrtn Sport. Your Wednesday, March 12 / 5:00 p.m. lit,- dub for one itumlh t>n Sa ' wng children. arantoed. nx>n''•«><>• «me torn: hrilt of Call 286-PLAY or come bv MetroSport tod. Please write name and telephone number This money back ...,..,,. MetroSport on all submissions. •.=__ MARCH 7 NOT!.: All Duke tiitployees «iut Students an- eligibtv for speeial disc 501 Douglas Street. Durham. NC 27705 (919) 286-PLAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Tech bounces back with win over Cavaliers By the Associated Press AROUND THE ACC Every team, with the exception of top-ranked North Car­ olina, saw action in a busy weekend of Atlantic Coast action, North Carolina-Charlotte nipped Wake Forest Conference basketball. 62-61. North Carolina is in the midst of an extended vaca­ No. 5 Georgia Tech held off Virginia for a 62-55 triumph tion and doesn't return to action until Thursday night and Clemson knocked off Maryland 70-60. In non-league against the Terrapins in Chapel Hill. Virginia held a 34-30 halftime lead after scoring the last six points of the first half. Georgia Tech rallied with a 12-0 run that put it in control. The Cavaliers got within two midway through the second half before scored six points in a three-minute span that led the Yellow Jackets to a 60-48 edge. Georgia Tech climbed to 19-4, 7-3 in the ACC. The Yellow Jackets are trying to regroup after consecutive league losses to North Carolina and Duke. "Confidence has been at an all-time low," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "The Carolina loss took a lot of emotion out of us. The Duke loss in the second half took a lot out of us. Emotionally, we've been a down team." Virginia dropped to 16-7 and 5-5. Clemson charged to a 17-point edge, then fought off a Maryland team hampered by the absence of , Jeff Baxter and reserve John Johnson. The three were suspended indefinitely by coach Lefty Driesell for violating curfew after last Thursday night's victory over N.C. State. Clemson coach Cliff Ellis sakl defense was the key to stopping Maryland. He also said failing to yield to the Maryland game plan also was crucial. "They made us slow the ball down in the first half and tried to make us play the entire game with their tempo," Ellis said. "We picked up the tempo in the second half and played hard." Michael Best scored 16 points to pace Clemson, while Glen McCants had 14 and Horace Grant scored 12. The SPECIAL TO SPORTSWRAP Tigers are 16-10 and 3-8. Duane Ferrell helped Georgia Tech get back on the STAFF PHOTO Tom Jones had 19 points for Maryland, 13-11 and 3-7. winning track in Atlanta Saturday. Maryland coach Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell rein­ Wake Forest had forged a 59-59 tie in the final minute, The Demon Deacons, 7-18, got 19 points from Charlie stated Len Bias, Jeff Baxter and John Johnson Sun­ but UNCC's Mike Milling broke the knot by hitting three Thomas. day after they served a one-game suspension free throws in the last 30 seconds. Milling scored 23 points In Monday's games, Maryland hosts Maryland-Eastern against Clemson. for the 49ers, whose record went to 7-17. Shore, Clemson is at home to Furman.

STROH'S SUD SEARCH sponsored by SPRING BREAK (Dm special everts An empty Stroh's will again be hidden somewhere on SALE campus with an identification card in it. There will be a clue each day this week in the CHRONICLE. Be the 20% OFF First to find it and win a KEG OF STROH'S BEER or a STROH'S JACKET. SHORTS- Look for the clues in the Chronicle ads. If you find the Hiking, Rugby bottle, contact STEVE at 684-2911. nylon Tricot & "Baggies" In compliance with the N.C. State laws and Duke Uni- i SHIRTS versity regulations, no j freshman or anyone j T-shirts, under 19 years of age j Rugby (short & long sleeve) will be eligible to win 1 Graphic Sweatshirts the keg of beer, but a j prize of equal value j will be awarded. 40% OFF Clue #1 Watercolors Bikinis _ "Who will you be for Wrap Shorts ROCK A LIKE '86- Very Limited Supply The Beach Boys rockin' to California Girls"? RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Corner of Main & Buchanan Streets "Do you feel a cold draft?" For the real beer lover. across from East Campus Mon.-Fri. 10-8 688-2001 Saturday 10-6 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1986 Goins, Moreland lead Blue Devils past Wake

By DEAN BROWN Moreland, who started off slowly with only six first half WINSTON-SALEM - Behind the high-scoring efforts of points, went to work in the second half. She found it easier .Chris Moreland and Connie Goins, the Duke women's team to penetrate the Deacon defense in the second half. "If toyed with Wake Forest early and then pulled away in the Connie hadn't done such a great job," said Moreland of her latter part of the second half to post a 76-59 Atlantic Coast teammate's first half play, "then the zone would've re­ Conference victory over Wake Forest in Winston-Salem mained packed and I wouldn't have had as much room to Memorial Coliseum Saturday. operate in the lane." The triumph brings 20th-ranked Duke's record to 19-5 Wake kept the game close until the last eight minutes. overall and 9-4 in the ACC. The Deacons dropped to 15-9, Led by Privette and Lisa Stockton with 13 points, the 4-7. Deacons placed all starters in double figures. However, an Goins started strong, scoring nine of Duke's first 13 important aspect of the game turned out to be the bench points to put the Blue Devils up 13-7 at 10:28 in the first scoring, with the Duke bench outscoring the Deacon re­ half. The Deacons came within four at 21-17 on a basket serves 22-2. by Amy Privette with 7:00 remaining. Key to Wake Forest's second half attack was Amy Cart­ The rest of the first half saw the two teams trading ner, who finished with 11 points despite not scoring in the punches, with Duke leading the whole way and Wake first 20 minutes. coming within four again at 30-26. The teams went to the The Deacons got as close as a three-point deficit at 44-41 dressing room w-ith the Blue Devils leading 34-29. after Privette scored with 14:15 remaining. Wake was able In addition to Goins, Katie Meier sparked Duke in the to stay close because of strong shooting from the perimeter. game's early stages. Meier, who is still recovering from an The Deacons had to resort to outside shooting as a result eye injury, played very aggressively, finishing with 16 of Duke's aggressive defense. "Our defense was the key to points and eight rebounds. the win," said Leonard. "I concentrated on my defense and let the offense come," The Blue Devils enjoyed a tremendous advantage on the said Meier. boards, which contributed significantly to their victory. Blue Devil coach Debbie Leonard was pleased to see Moreland was the game's leading rebounder with 16. Meier return to her usual form. 'This should be a stepping With 7:45 remaining Duke started to pull away. In the stone for her going into the ACC and NCAA tournaments," next 4:45, the Blue Devils ^outscored the outmanned Leonard said. Deacons 11-3 to take a 67-53 lead with 3:00 left. The rest was just icing on the cake as Duke reserves saw some playing time. DUKE 76, WAKE FOREST 5S Leonard had high praise for Moreland and Goins, who combined to score 42 points. ''It seemed like every time DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt. they cut the lead, either Connie or Chris would come Andersen 27 1- 7 1- 2 2 3 2 3 through," said Leonard, "I think Connie is playing better Moreland 33 10-16 4 16 1 3 23 than anyone else in the ACC." ! BETH BF^CH.'SPORTSWRAP Sullivan 33 2- 7 1 5 8 1 3 5 Leonard also lauded the play of Kim Hunter and Carolyn Hunter 34 2- 6 C 0 3 2 4 4 Paula Andersen helped Duke pick up its 19th win. Sonzogni, who assumed leadership roies and held Duke of the year at Wake Forest Saturday. Goins 32 7-11 5 7 5 3 1 19 to only 15 turnovers. "The combination of Hunter and Sonzogni 8 2- 5 2 2 0 0 1 6 Sonzogni should give us an advantage come tournament "We have a lot of incentive," said Leonard of her team's Radabaugh 1 0- 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 time," Leonard said. attitude toward the Maryland game, "I shouldn't have to Meier 26 6- 9 4 4 8 0 1 16 The Blue Devils are tied for second in the ACC with only give much of a pep talk for that one." Christopher 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a home game against Maryland remaining on the confer­ .Next up for Duke will be UNC-Asheville tonight at 7:30 Kalinowski 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 ence schedule. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Langhi 3 0- 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 Hanrahan 1 0- 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 200 30-62 16-25 4 9 11 17 76 Daytona 500 victory to Bodine WAKE FOREST MP G FT R A F Pt. By the Associated Press Elliott. Privette 40 6 -15 1-2 7 4 4 13 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Geoff Bodine outdueled Terry Labonte wound up finishing a distant second, Collins 39 -12 4 6 5 3 3 10 Dale Earnhardt Sunday to win the crash-marred Day­ 11.26 seconds behind Bodine's Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cartner 30 5: - 8 1 3 6 0 5 11 tona 500 NASCAR stock car race. SS, followed by defending Winston Cup champion Dar- Stockton 40 5 -14 3 4 3 2 4 13 Bodine took the lead for the final time 33 laps from rell Waltrip. Labonte drove a new Oldsmobile Delta 88, Neal 40 5 -10 0 1 3 6 3 10 the end and was holding off the determined Earnhardt while Waltrip and Earnhardt also were in Chevrolets. Gasperson 1 C 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 when the latter suddenly slowed and drove into the pits Bobby Hillin Jr. was fourth and Benny Parsons was Steenmetz 1 C 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 for gas on lap 197 of the 200-lap race. fifth. Allen 8 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 When Earnhardt roared back onto the track, his The heavily favored Elliott, the defending champion Wolhowe 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 engine blew, allowing Bodine to cruise to his first who started from the pole after a qualifying lap of Totals 200 25-61 916 33 16 21 59 victory at Daytona International Speedway and the 205.039 mph, led only the second lap. He appeared to fourth of his career. be running a very controlled race when his Ford Thun­ derbird was damaged in a wild fourth-turn melee that Duke 34 42 - 76 Bodine won a stock-car record $192,715. That broke damaged or took out nine cars. Wake Forest 29 30 - 59 the record of $185,500 set in this race last year by Bill

Turnovers — Duke 15 (Moreland 5), Vake 13 (Col- lins. Neal, Stockton 3). Steals — Duke 6 (Hunter, Goins 2), Wake 6 (Cartner 2). Officials — Hartman, Hardwick. A - 824 The Sisters of Chi Omega are proud to welcome our 1986 Pledge Class: Ellison Bentley Beth Graves Leslie McFarland Professional Eye Care Heather Binks Kelly Gwyn Katie Norton Alexandra Bongard Cynthia Holmes Lisa Page Complete Visual Examinations Mary Cates Kathy Huth Hilary Potashner Contact Lens Problem Solving Children's Diagnostic and Therapeutic Care Ru-Fong Cheng Becky Jackson Barbra Rabinowitz Special Services fof Ihe Multi-handicapped _ Visually Impaired Janice Cohen Cheryl Jenkins Katherine Randolph \ Stephanie Cotell Optical Center Cant act Lenses Joanne Jones Kristin Raybon Designer eyegias Hard, soft and semi-soft lenses Becky Currie Jennifer Kahn Ilene Rosen Budget eveghsse Contact lenses for astigmatism Continuous wear contact lenses Laurie deFreese Lilach Katz Linda Spyers-Duran j Bifocal contact lenses Tinted soft lenses Tara Dunion Marie Elana Kirwin Allison Tokheim Emergency sen- Contact lens solutions Jackie Escano Jennifer Levin Suzie Unsicker Senior Citizens Courtesy Discount Emily Gantert Zoe Mahood Marlei Walton Donna Gennarelli Tina Mancini Stephanie White Dr. Henry A.Greene Debbie Gomez Lucianna Martial Optometrist Jane Wise Lisa Grana Molly McCoy Molly Zirkle d. IHirham. N.C. 277U7 (9lSM93-7„5 il>H>_lrl_l_n__i