Monday

February 4, 1985 Vol. SOB, No. 90, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Fall vacations shakeup proposed Soviet defector spied: A Soviet defector to the US. asserts that for 32 Expanded Fall Break, trimmed Thanksgiving pending months before his defection in X978 he passed Soviet secrets to American in­ telligence agents while serving as an By CARRIE TEEGARDIN under secretary general of the United Na­ A two-day Thanksgiving Break and a tions. Arkady Shevchenko, who had been five-day Fall Break are the scheduling com­ a top Soviet diplomat and who is the mittee's latest suggestions to satisfy facul­ highest-ranking Soviet official ever to ty complaints that the academic calendar defect, says in his new book that he gave disrupts studies. Washington information on Soviet posi­ The proposal will be presented to various tions in the strategic arms limitation University groups - including UFCAS, talks. He also describes how he provided Academic Council, Graduate and Profes­ secrets on Soviet planning and intentions sional Schools Council and ASDU - for in Europe, Africa, Central America and reactions and then returned to the Univer­ other foreign policy arenas. See page 2. sity Scheduling Commitee in March for re- evaluation, according to Committee Chair­ 1986 budget proposed: The man Robert Dickens. 1986 budget proposes to sustain a Dickens, a professor in the Fuqua School buildup of the military by reducing of Business, said the new schedule, proposed domestic programs that help the middle for the 1986-87 academic year, was only a clasa In its effort to reduce non-military proposal that can be changed or dropped. spending, the $973.7 billion budget Presi­ Thanksgiving Break was shortened in the dent Reagan will submit to Congress to­ proposal because many administrators and day is the most ambitious he has pro­ faculty felt a long break near the semester's posed. At least 25 programs, many of end was detrimental to academics, said which the administration calls subsidies Dave Nahmias, scheduling committee for businesses, and middle-income and member. But Nahmias said he was not con­ upper-income families, would be vinced that students get out of the "study eliminated. See page 2. habit" during Thanksgiving Break. History Professor Clark Cahow, a commit­ DOUGLASS HARPEFUTHE CHRONICLE tee member and University registrar, said Weather he favored only a two-day vacation for both (from left to right) Jeff McCrae, Reubin Schooler, Brad Meiseles, Pete Allan and Price Fall Break and Thanksgiving. He said the French demonstrate beer frisbee skills on East Campus. Longest weather box ever: nine days without classes cause a "lame duck situation" because the first two to four from a week outside of class. of a one-day Thanksgiving Break, Once again, cold with a chance of rain classes after Thanskgiving break are Dickens said the members of the Deans The scheduling committee on Wednesday today, temperatures low in the 30s. For "almost worthless." those of you traveling and in an effort to Council, a group of deans from all parts of voted 11-2 in favor of the proposal. Only the Cahow said a week-long Fall Break in justify subscribing to The Associated the University, also opposed the long two student members opposed, Nahmias mid-semester did not present the problems Press, here is the weather for the region: Thanksgiving Break because it was "almost said. of Thanksgiving Breaks because there is In South Carolina, continued cloudy terminating the term." He said many time during the semester to recuperate through Tuesday with light rain members of the Deans Council were in favor See COMMITTEE on page 5 spreading cross the state tonight and Tuesday. In Virginia, becoming cloudy today, highs in the upper 20s and 30s. Snow likely tonight changing to rain in Labor, late entry hurt Sanford bid most of the state Tuesday. Occasional snow and sleet in eastern Tennessee to­ By TED ALLEN probably the tremendous weight of the day, becoming mixed with or changing union leaders in Washington," he said. to freezing rain tonight. For all the University President Terry Sanford at­ weather fit to print, see today's New %rk tributed his unsuccessful bid for chairman According to Sanford's aides, labor con­ Times. of the Democratic National Committee to tributed heavily to Kirk's campaign, both Paul Kirk's early start, aggressive cam­ politically and financially, enabling Kirk to paigning, and support from organized labor win industrial states like New Jersey, Penn­ in an interview Sunday. sylvania, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. Inside According to Sanford, Kirk had a definite Labor support also benefitted Kirk in the advantage because he started campaigning West, allowing him to pick up one third of Social injustice: Three students in November, while Sanford began official­ Pelosi's votes after she withdrew and sup­ joined a demonstration in Washington ly in early January. Travelling extensive­ ported Sanford. this weekend to protest national policies ly to get votes, Kirk, a former aide to "I thought that they [labor] overplayed toward South Africa, but unfortunately Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) and their hand" said Sanford. they came too late to get arrested. See former treasurer of the DNC, worked "They certainly illustrated last year that page 4. vigorously for the chair. they did Mondale a tremendous amount of Others running for the chair were Nan­ STAFF PHOTO damage by taking the lead in a way that Church and State: State and local cy Pelosi, California party treasurer, and University President Terry Sanford ran se­ made it appear that Mondale was the labor politicians gathered Sunday in the Robert Keefe, a party professional. Both cond to Paul Kirk In the race for Democratic candidate," Sanford said. "Labor has done Chapel for the biennial "Service for Pelosi, with 72 committed delegates, and National Committee chairman Friday. a tremendous amount of damage to the uni­ Public Officials," which featured a Rev. Keefe, with six, declared support for San­ ty of the Democratic party." Willimon sermon and Terry Sanford bi­ ford before the vote. could have won the chairmanship if he had Among 378 committee members voting, ble reading. See page 4. "We guess that only 30 came [to started his campaign earlier. Sanford carried 18 states and tied with Washington] uncommitted," Sanford said. Sanford defended his decision to start in Kirk in four others. Rebound: Junior forward Weldon 'The die was pretty much cast; we would January, explaining that it would have Earlier that morning, Pelosi called a Williams said he bounced back after he have to have gotten all of those 30, all of been inappropriate to run earlier because breakfast meeting of her supporters and an­ sat out a semester because of academic Pelosi's votes and all of Keefe's." there had been no consensus among local nounced that she would withdraw from the difficulties in Fall 1983. See By the time Sanford decided to run, Kirk party leaders nation-wide that his can­ race and support Sanford. She urged her SPORTSWRAP. had built up an almost insurmountable didacy was needed. supporters to follow her lead and promised lead of committed committee delegates - Price said Sanford's supporters did not to run for finance chair if Sanford was Pornography continued: 130 of the 182 needed for victory. realize that they could present Sanford as chosen DNC chairman. Political science professors, pornography "Its remarkable that [Sanford] came as a viable alternative until it was too late. "It became clear to me that the best way experts and a minister discussed the close as he did," said David Price, professor According to Sanford and many of his sup­ to insure to that everything that was done legal and psychological ramifications of of political science and former North porters, the primary reason for his loss was could be done for our party to send the right pornography in a follow-up seminar in Carolina State Party Chairman, citing Kirk's overwhelming support by the leader­ message from this meeting would be served ship of the AFL-CIO and its allies. Alspaugh. See page 3. Kirk's early support. by our supporting Governor Sanford," Pelosi Many political experts believe Sanford "The dominant factor in [the election] was Reagan's budget tops $973 billion World & crease of 12.7 percent, as Reagan seeks continued expan­ sion of American forces and modernization of equipment WASHINGTON - President Reagan will send a $973.7 through his second term. billion budget to Congress on Monday that proposes to sus­ The budget, the general outline of which has been known National tain a buildup of the military while shrinking the domestic since December, falls a little short of the call by Senate ' budget, mostly by curtailing programs that help the mid­ Republicans for at least $50 billion of cuts in programs Page 2 February 4, 1985 dle class. in 1986, not including savings in interest. The president's In its effort to reduce nonmilitary spending, the budget $50.8 billion of savings includes $3.3 billion of interest sav­ for the fiscal year 1986 is the most ambitious Reagan has ed because spending proposals are cut by $47.5 billion. THE CHRONICLE proposed. More than 25 programs would be eliminated, Reagan's budget projections for the following two years many of which the administration calls subsidies for also fall short of the Senate Republican goal of reducing Assistant news editor Shannon Mullen businesses or for middle- or upper-income families. The the federal budget deficit to $100 billion by 1988. Ad­ Associate sports editors Jim Arges president, in his Budget Message to Congress, pointedly ministration budget planners initially entertained a Charley Scher positions himself as an adversary of "all the special in­ similar goal, but the White House abandoned it in the final John Turnbull terests" that clamor for a share of "the public Treasury." Associate photo editor. Don Mullen rounds of budget drafting as politically unrealistic. The Sportswrap editor John Turnbull More importantly, Reagan's list of $38.8 billion in non- president, acknowledging as much, told Congress that his Copy editors Doug Mays military spending cuts is a clear definition of the politically projected deficit of $ 144.4 billion in 1988 "is still a far cry Jerry Slotkin unpalatable choices Congress will have to make to reduce from our goal of a balanced budget." Copy desk Stephanie Epstein future deficits. Night editor Julie Barry Military spending would rise to $277.5 billion, an in­ See $180 BILLION on page 11 Beth McLuckie Sports production Peter Tarasewich Day photographer Tammie Hunkin Watchdog Cynthia Weiner Soviet officer spied before defecting Account representatives Judy Bartlett Advertising production Judith Cook to decode a wide range of other secret Soviet messages Composition , Delia Adkins Judy Mack around the world. Elizabeth Majors NEW YORK - For 32 months before his defection to the No major coups for the United States are cited in the United States in 1978, Arkady Shevchenko, a top Soviet book, and a former senior U.S. intelligence official agreed diplomat, passed Soviet secrets to American intelligence that there had been no major breakthroughs. But he said The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the agents while serving as undersecretary general of the Shevchenko supplied insights into many Soviet moves and academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer United Nations, the defector says in a new book. into the plans and motives of the Soviet leader, Leonid sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Shevchenko, the highest-ranking Soviet official ever to Brezhnev, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, and other subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. defect, says he gave Washington information on Soviet posi­ members of the Central Committee and the policy-making Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, Politburo. North Carolina 27706. tions in the strategic arms limitation talks, told of fric­ tions and maneuvers inside the Kremlin, and provided Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., who was the chief secrets on Soviet planning and intentions in Europe, U.S. representative at the United Nations when Shev­ Corrections? Africa, Central America, and other foreign policy arenas. chenko was a spy, said: "For the first time we got an Questions or complaints about a story that I Before he stopped spying when confronted with a sum­ understanding of how Soviet foreign policy is made and The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m, Sunday mons to return to Moscow, Shevchenko also gave how it is operating. The persons who would need to know through Thursday. Washington extensive Soviet cable traffic to and from the that, who would want to know that, think it was in­ United Nations and Washington, enabling the Americans valuable. Nothing like it had ever happened before."

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BRAZIL CHILE By making your pledge to the Senior FRANCE ITALY Class Scholarship Project TONITE CANADA (some special financial aid available) SPAIN (Beginners' Program only) at the Senior Class Gift Kickoff Party in Von Canon Hall after the game. For information contact lae Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building See you there! Campus Career conference draws 1,300 By ESTEE LEVINE Page 3 February 4, 1985 Last weekend's Conference on Career Choices, in which more than 80 Duke alumni returned to discuss career ex­ Today periences ranging from computers to religion, attracted nearly 1,300 students. Docents Meeting, Judy Jessop, conducting "I'm ecstatic," said Trinity senior Karen Petty, coordinator workshop on calligraphy, Art Museum, 9:30 a.m. of the biennial event, who called the conference a success. "I am so pleased about the turnout," said Pat O'Connor, Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science director of Placement Services, who added that only six seminar, Stanislaw Sieniutycz, Polish Academy of of the 87 alumni invited were absent. Science, 115A Engineering building, 2 p.m. The alumni participated in seminars concentrating on particular aspects of the working world, such as "Inter­ national careers," and "What it's like to be a working Basketball, Duke vs. Harvard University, Cameron woman," and in career panels. The panels, each composed Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. of three or four alumni, represented 22 different fields. The alumni offered students their personal perspectives on jobs Tuesday within each field. There was also a luncheon and recep­ 8RIAN CHEN'THE CHRONICLE tion where students could meet and speak with the alum­ (From left to right) Trinity senior Vickie Bostock, Trinity ni. freshman Madelaine Morgan, 1966 graduate Jim Robert­ Women's Studies Program, A Colloquium in son and 1965 graduate John Burke discuss the advan­ Feminist Theory and The Disciplines, Sandra Students could attend up to two panels and two seminars, tages of working for large vs. small companies at a Con­ Morgen, Duke-UNC Women's Studies Research each of which met in a morning and an afternoon session. ference on Career Choices seminar Saturday. Center, 204 Perkins Library While Petty said many of the morning sessions, which began at 9:30, were poorly attended, "99 percent of the tising drew the largest number of students. panels picked up in the afternoon," she said. Freewater films, "Secrets of a Soul," "Dr. Jekyll and One of the lawyers, William Thompson, a 1973 graduate The panels that were not well-attended may be cut from and partner in a Florida law firm, was a religion major Mr. Hyde," Bryan Center film theater, 7 and 9:30 future programs, according to Barbara Pattishall, assis­ who said he decided on a law career after spending four p.m. tant director of Alumni Affairs. Pattishall also said she years as a stockbroker. was considering having all the events take place in the Thompson played football at Duke and was a member Health Night Out at Duke, Frank Bassett, "Tips for afternoon in future conferences, of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. "Being an ATO didn't Walkers and Runners," Duke North Ampitheater, "It really was a delightful weekend," said Laurie prepare me for law school, but it did prepare me for a lot 7:30 p.m. Eisenberg May, a 1971 Trinity graduate who participated of my clients," he joked. His advice to would-be lawyers was, on the Personnel panel and in the "What it's like to be a "work hard, be aggressive, and most of all, think!" Wednesday working woman" seminar. Trinity freshman Nancy Block said she found the con­ May is currently working for the Environmental Protec­ ference "extremely informative. It will help me with some tion Agency as deputy director of the Office of Program of the tough decisions I'll have to make in the future." Gothic Bookshop, Autograph Party for Anne Firor Management Operations in the Office of Air and Other panel discussions centered on subjects ranging Scott, Bryan Center, 4 p.m. Radiation. from arts, divinity and non-profit organizations to broad­ The panels on law, banking and public relations/adver- casting, technical research and insurance. Physics department, Harlow Shapley Lecture with Lewis Snyder, Univesity of Illinois, 114 Physics building, 4 p.m. Pornography laws interpreted Delta Tau Delta, film, "The Exorcist," Bryan Center film theater, 8 and 10:30 p.m. By BETH MCLUCKIE In a two-hour panel discussion Sunday, speakers Round Table on Science and Public Affairs lecture, addressed approximately 25 students on inequality in por­ Robert McCormick Adams, Secretary, Smithsonian nography and its increasing use of violence. Institution, Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium, Suzanne Zilber, a Trinity junior who organized the 8:15 p.m. presentation, said the discussion was sponsored by Alspaugh Dormitory and Residential Life as a follow-up to a slide presentation on pornography given Jan. 26. Thursday "We wanted the students to have a chance to digest the information, argue with friends and come up with new Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science questions," said Zilber. "By inviting the panel to discuss seminar, Shigeo Kimura, University of California, with students, we hoped to address different aspects of Los Angeles, 141 Engineering building, 11 a.m. pornography." The panel included four Duke professors, two represen­ f tatives from Pornography Awareness Inc. in Chapel Hill BILL YOUNT/THE CHRONICLE Center for International Studies, Indian Ocean Dorothy Teer of Pornography Awareness Inc. of Chapel Hill Studies, International House, Islamic Film Series, and a Durham minister. "The Land," Page Auditorium, 5 p.m. Allan Kornberg, political science department chairman, pornography and the national social climate that en­ said that until the slide show he had "never been sensitized courages the use of pornography. to the element of violence in pornography." "Pornography is an institution, not just one little group Freewater film, "Losing Ground," Bryan Center film Elizabeth Montgomery and Dorothy Teer, volunteers at of people but a vast industry whose only product is women," theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Pornography Awareness, stressed sexual discrimination in See PROFESSORS on page 5

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From staff reports tion," Markham said it was an "excellent occasion" that Approximately 250 North Carolina government officials "brings Duke closer to the government and vice versa." attended the "Service of Worship for Public Officials," held "It gives a sense of inspiration" added Markham, who at the Chapel Sunday. has attended the service once before. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Durham Mayor Charles Markham Rev. William Willimon delivered the sermon, which and Representative Tim Valentine attended, along with "challenged us to go beyond 'what kind of politics we state Supreme Court judges, Superior Court judges, con­ believe in' to 'what kind of people we can become,"' accord­ gressmen, senators, N.C. cabinet members and local ing to Nancy Ferree, assistant minister. Durham officials, according to University Marshall Pelham University President Terry Sanford termed the Willimon Wilder. sermon "outstanding. It was one of the finest sermons I've Wilder said the service's purpose was "to bring together heard in a long time on the relationship between religion elected and appointed officials in an ecumenical setting and politics," he said. and let people think of the serious matters that relate to "All the guests seemed deeply appreciative of the chance their appointments and elections" to worship together" said Ferree. The tradition began 12 years ago as the idea of then- Sanford, the lector or lay person who reads the scripture, Chancellor Kenneth Pye and Rev. Robert Young, Wilder read from Deuteronomy 1. said. The officials attended a luncheon hosted by University The service is held every two years before the conven­ officials in Von Canon Hall following the service, Wilder ing of a new state assembly, Wilder said. It is similar to said. TOWNSEND DAVISrTHE CHRONICLE a service in Washington, D.C, held prior to each new Sanford said the biennial service has continued because Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan, the highest ranking N.C. Democrat, Congress. of popular demand. "It's not something that has to be done, attended the "Service of Worship for Public Officials" Wilder called the service "part of the American tradi­ but [officials] seem to like it very much," he said. Sunday BOG members join Washington apartheid protest

By ANN HARDISON keep the rally orderly, however, by limiting the number the cooperative relationship between police and protestors Chanting "Reagan, Botha, you can't hide - we charge you of protesters trespassing on embassy property. was effective since "the idea was not to protest against the with genocide," Trinity juniors Tom Flaherty, Mike Adlin Dorosin said organizers took names of those willing to city of Washington or its policy but the federal and sophomore Mark Dorosin joined protests Friday be arrested on a first-come, first-served basis. Those receiv­ government." against all forms of U.S. involvement in South Africa. ing a spot on the list were loaded on a bus, transported 'It is silly to go out and protest apartheid directly" The demonstration in Washington, DC, sponsored by onto embassy grounds and then reloaded into police Flaherty said, "because the Embassy isn't going to listen area university groups and other coalitions, marked the wagons and charged with trespassing. The coalition of to Americans on the street. But they might listen to the 25th anniversary of the 1960 Greensboro student sit-in for groups handled the paperwork and legal proceedings for U.S. government." Flaherty said he also found the strict civil rights. Over 400 people paraded with signs in front those charged. organization of the event "emotionally restraining." of the South African Embassy during the weekend; bet­ "It was a chance to actually do something rather than ween 80 and 100 of them were arrested as they purposeful­ just talk about it," Dorosin said. ". . . but it was so Flaherty said he hoped Duke would join the anti- ly crossed police lines. organized it seemed emasculated." He said he would have apartheid movement by divesting from companies with According to Dorosin, the three BOG residents had hoped "preferred marching at the White House in order to ex­ holdings in South Africa. According to reports from the to express their desire for a change in U.S. policy through press dissatisfaction with our own federal government." University treasurer's office, Duke has about $26 million civil disobedience. Organizers of the protest attempted to Yet Dorosin said the orderly nature of the protest and invested in such corporations.

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Tuesday, February 5 ALUMNI AFFAIRS 3:00 p.m. 614 CHAPEL DRIVE Von Canon C Contact Barbara Pattishall (684-5114) for additional information. Monday, February 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Committee approves calendar; students dissent

COMMITTEE from page 1 can go home, he said, adding that the pre­ ministors and students. 8 sent calendar presents such inconveniences "I haven't seen anyone prove there is a I-....,...._ I IP"" "This kind of change will not be well sup­ The 16-member scheduling committee, real problem with the present calendar," ported by students," said ASDU president composed of faculty, administrators and two said Nahmias. "I'm not sure some faculty Martin November, "and should be recon­ students makes recommendations for the have the right impression about the way sidered, especially since the two students University calendar which must be students use Thanksgiving Break." on the committee voted against it." He said approved by the Provost and then the Nahmias said he thinks many students an ASDU resolution will be discussed at the University president. use Thanksgiving as a time to catch up on Jan. 11 ASDU meeting supporting the pre­ Provost Philip Griffiths suggested in Oc­ academics and prepare for final exams. sent University calendar. tober that the committee look at several University President Terry Sanford has Nahmias said the problems with the pro­ changes for the calendar — including begin­ supported returning to a short one- or two- posed two-day Thanksgiving are transpor­ ning fall semester in September and day Thanksgiving vacation in the past. tation for students driving home for the holding fall final examinations in January, The scheduling committee also discussed holiday or having to break the tradition of after a two-week reading period. He said, adding days to the academic calendar, in­ spending Thanksgiving at home. "The two- when making these suggestions, that his creasing the class time from 13 weeks and day break penalizes the students who can't goal was for the committee to consider the three days to a full 14 weeks. Dickens said afford to fly," he said. "academic mission" of the University before the committee has mixed opinions about ad­ BRIAN CHEN/THE CHRONICLE Cahow said the academic goals of the other factors. ding days but that the "issue is no Robert Dickens, scheduling committee University should be the foremost con­ Griffiths said he will decide whether or He said faculty members should detemine chairman, sent a proposal for a longer Fall siderations in designing the calendar. It not to approve the calendar according to a what the minimum number of days per Breaka»dreducedThanksgivingtoProvost should not be built around when students general consensus from the faculty, ad- semester should be to guide the committee. Phillip Griffiths. Professors, experts continue pornography debate

PROFESSORS from page 3 science, explained the legal issues of pornography and the of the discussion, said a reversal of characters, putting the said Teer. "Males are being taught to be aggressive even North Carolina statutes that requires a preliminary ad­ women in the man's place and showing the man being sub­ though they may not want that," she added. visory hearing before criminal prosecution. jected to pain, may help society see the inequity in Montgomery used the example of cartoons as a way por­ In response to a student's question on pornography's pornography. nography places itself in society. "Cartoons frequently entertainment value, Susan Roth, assistant professor of "One thing that will inhibit people is to take the other forecast themes that will be posed later in life. This makes psychology, said, "Viewing pornography desensitizes you person's role," said Roth. "If you have an idea that people it seem more acceptable," she said. to the horror of it. It Is not uncommon for women to be like it. . . [try to] imagine really experiencing the pain." Montgomery said facts indicated a causal effect between portrayed as enjoying it." In reply to a student's statement that society needs to pornography and sexual acts in society, but said this was The Rev. Robert McClernon of Watts St. Baptist Church be rid of inequality before pornography can be approached, hard to prove. "Pornography is an $8 billion industry that discussed the dehumanization of pornography. "Because the panelists argued that incremental changes were exploits 53 percent of the population. Getting wrapped up of the acquiesence to violence in this country, violence ac­ important. in the cause and effect relationship can be a losing bat­ tually becomes a good," he said. Pornography depicts this Using the analogy of racism, Montgomery said, "You tle," she said. attitude, he added. can't always change attitude. Sometimes you just have to Both Kornberg and Peter Fish, professor of political Jean O'Barr, Director of Women's Studies and moderator change the behaviors; laws are a way to do that."

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He pledged to consider the pro­ articles such as this? so; nobody should take that right away. domestic spending by almost $40 million. posal in "good faith," whereas other I am writing this letter because I am Can you please tell me why hardly any He called this effort "the most exhaustive Democrats have said they will seek to limit utterly disgusted with all this criticism of articles written by women on pornography effort ever made to rein in government's domestic cuts while at the same time pro­ pornography. Pornography can be beautiful. complain about men stripping? Is it that chronic overspending." posing defense cuts. I believe in the saying, "If you've got the the women would be crushed were it not for When advanced copies of the proposed This reaction is to be expected. However, body, flaunt it." Why can't these critics of their own sexual fantasies about men? Why budget, which will be officially released to­ more opposition from Capitol Hill has come the so-called "graphic depiction of female don't women protesters protest their own day, were sold to journalists Saturday, pop- from leaders within the president's own sexual slaves" realize that many of the sexual fantasies that are shown in "women's sicles were handed out by workers wearing party, who are criticizing defense increases models display their "ideal" bodies for the entertainment" magazines? earmuffs to emphasize the idea of a freeze in light of the other spending cuts. Senate beauty of it. The point is that both men and women on spending. Budget Committee Chairman Pete I realize that some models do it for the enjoy the magazines, so why bother trying Farm programs and Medicare would ab­ Domenici and Senate Majority Leader money or because they have no control of to ban them? My final message: men and sorb the largest single cuts. Other areas Robert Dole have met with administration their sexuality. In the latter case, I would women, stick up for your rights; don't let that would receive substantial cuts include officials to work out a compromise on cut­ recommend that the model receive psychia­ these porno critics push you around. You energy programs, postal service subsidies, ting the growth of defense. Sen. Domenici tric care. But for one woman to prevent have a right to read about or look at beauty mass transit and pay for non-military cited a Republican senators' goal to cut $50 another woman from exposing her own at its best. government employees. The Reagan budget billion from defense outlays in the proposed beauty is just not morally right. budget, noting that this will be difficult to calls for a simultaneous increase of $30 As for male pornographic magazines, do Charles Goldberg accomplish. billion, up to $277.5 billion, for military you hear the men complaining? Of course Trinity '88 spending. All told, the proposed total spen­ When considering national security in ding would increase only 1.5 percent from terms of an arms race and bargaining chips estimates of this year. in arms talks, there may never be a good As it now- stands, the Reagan budget is time to cut defense. Yet the Department of No intellectual problem unacceptable and unrealistic. Defense re­ Defense, like any other government expen­ quests are inflated both proportionally to diture, is not a sacred cow despite any in­ To the editorial board and upcoming professionals are dead! Long the other programs and when viewed on flated national security arguments to the I must agree with The Chronicle's Jan. 25 live the young and upcoming professionals! their own. These requests have been made contrary. editorial, "Duke not deficient in intellectual to Congress with a considerable amount of Most Americans consider the programs atmosphere," which asserted that there is Bill Koppel rhetoric from Defense Secretary Caspar scheduled for deep cuts as necessary as they nothing anti-intellectual about Duke, and Trinity '86 Weinberger, who holds a limited view of the do national defense. If there are to be across- indeed, that no one can be pointed to as be­ overall budget picture, yet has received con­ the-board cuts to eliminate the monstrous ing responsible for a non-existenatt problemproblem,, n , • • , , , siderable media attention. deficit, then they must truly be across-the- I think the most that can be said in the This proposed budget is not the final docu­ board. The Department of Defense is not a way of finger-pointing is that wersaied th me a dth e Submission is healthy ment by any means. Speaker of the House sacrosanct institution. If cuts have to be missions office to raise its standards, the To the editorial board: made, then it too must bear its share of the Tip O'Neill has criticized many of the cuts, caliber of intellect among students would In her Jan. 21 letter, "Submission not calling on the president to justify to the burden. It is unrealistic to think that this show an improvement. problem can be solved otherwise. healthy for Bible women, either," Ursula American people what is wrong with cer­ Yet even this might not ameliorate the Werner is disturbed by Pamela Noud's use present condition, for who can say that the of the adjective "healthy" to describe sub­ new classes would seek intellectual mission. The problem is that Werner and stimulation with the vigor that they ap­ Noud are starting from two different proached academic achievement? And it is premises. surely the latter that places the successful Werner sees submission as "a concept candidate above the admissions office's based upon inequality and inferiority." True, minimum requirements. In short, it is easy for most people in the world, submission is - through the use of admissions and per­ degrading, a sign of weakness. For someone formance evaluations - to keep the student who follows Christ, however, submission is body above academic standards. However, "healthy," because it is what God desires standards of intellect are more elusive. from him. Sin is when a person turns from The critics of "Duke's intellectual at­ God and decides to go his own way, break­ mosphere" have to date focused on the Duke ing the relationship between God and his half, i.e., what changes can be made in the own creation. system, what new academic facility or what The New Testament teaches that God new Center for the Exercise of Extra­ came to Earth in the form of a man in order curricular Intellect is needed. Yet the pro­ to restore that broken relationship. But God blem is not systemic at all. The system will also desires reconciliation in other relation­ be here long after we are gone, so blaming ships in our lives. And his way of doing this, it is pointless. And besides, I think our as reflected in the New Testament, is system is great and could support a com­ through submission. munity rivaling the best in the country. The often quoted verse (Ephesians 5:22), No, if there is room for improvement it lies "Wives, submit to your husbands as to the in the intellect half. A college's student body Lord," is preceded by, "Submit to one is always the source of whatever at­ another out of reverence for Christ." Much mospheric conditions it experiences. In our emphasis is placed on Eph. 5:22, but what case there is nowhere to point the finger, follows is equally important (Eph. 5:25): THE CHRONICLE nowhere to look for improvement, except in­ "Husbands love your wives, just as Christ ward. We ourselves are the only thing loved the church and gave himself up for separating what we've got now from her. . ."That is the ultimate form of sub­ Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief something to really boast about. mission - giving up one's life for another. Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors Unfortunately however, there may not be Jesus'way is one of self-denial, of becom­ Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor any room for improvement. Standards of in­ ing a servant, of turning the other cheek, tellect are elusive, and maybe it is just a of loving one's enemies. This way seems Elisa Davidson, News Editor Tbwnsend Davis, News Editor sign of the times that we have no desire, rather backwards, if not downright foolish, Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor willingness or ability to raise our own. to most people in the world. It makes sense, Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor Nevertheless, searching for anti-intellectual then, that they would see submission as, "a Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will-Hicks, Photography Editor factors will not accomplish anything, concept ... of inferiority," a sign of Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor because there is nothing anti-intellectual weakness. Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor about Duke. So lets not hear any more jab- Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager berwocky about these elements, their sup­ The Christian has perhaps the most pro­ posed effects, the whole bloody mess or nounced example of submission to follow - that of the life and death of Christ. Submis­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its what's to be done about it. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view sion in the different areas of my life is mere­ of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their As I see it, this issue cannot be resolved ly an exercise of my ultimate submission authors. by the construction of a new facility or the to Christ. It is for this reason that submis­ Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: abolition of fraternities. The deficiency is sion is "healthy." 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476, apparent, and neither structural changes The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. nor all the money in the Duke Endowment Katie Pitkin would change it. The issue is dead. Young Trinity '85 Monday, February 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 America defies 'world opinion'

A strong new American policy has been evolving..|B«|- C*»*:««* toward the "Third World." William OSTire The new way was found with LOST, the most apt acronym of the postwar era - the Law of the Sea Treaty, a grab for the natural resources of the next century by the politicians representing the most backward and totalitarian nations. The Reagan administration refused to sign LOST because it did not want the United States to become a par­ ty to the socialization of the sea, setting up an unaccoun­ table and self-perpetuating world bureaucracy dedicated to regulating and taxing free enterprise. The decision to turn back from the brink of LOST in­ furiated the devotees of world government. Denunciations of our "lawlessness" came from the back seats of limousines with diplomatic license plates everywhere, and liberal establishmentarians here excoriated the decision to put our national self-interest and principles of a free economy ahead of "world opinion." True, the United States was "isolated," but gained the quiet respect of allies who recognized belatedly that the Most Backward Nations - often manipulated by the Soviet bloc and the Arab bloc - had taken control of the United The World Court has become a UNESCO of the law. No and democracy is far greater than our concern for an in­ Nations. The object was to transfer wealth and power from longer concerned primarily with adjudicating disputes bet­ creasingly strident, intolerant and often corrupt elite that the industrial democracies to the power elite controlling ween nations that volunteer to its jurisdiction, the court's claims to represent "world opinion." the MBN's. judges - mainly Third-World and Soviet bloc citizens, sub­ That is why the taunt of Nicaragua's defenders in the With the trap of LOST averted, President Reagan focused ject to pressures from back home - are newly determined United States - that our refusal to submit to the Hague on the dirty little secret of the United Nations: the high to strike at the only superpower whose citizens live under Court's certain judgment is an admission of guilt - has living and rampant corruption in UNESCO, where Direc­ a rule of law. so little sting. The Third World's lust for jurisdiction is its tor General M'Bow of Senegal blew hundreds of millions admission of powerplaying; the place for the United States on "administrative expenses" in Paris, with the U.S. tax­ Not surprisingly, the Third-World and Soviet-bloc politi­ to debate the morality of our methods of hemispheric payers carrying the largest part of the burden. cians at the Hague have reached beyond all precedent to defense is in the U.S. Congress, not in a Third-Worldly star take up the cause of the Communist regime in Nicaragua chamber. When we withdrew from the financing of that playpen against the United States. The charges suit Moscow- for Third-World diplomats and their inamoratas, M'Bow Managua propaganda; the judicial philosophy is that of In our Declaration of Independence, "a decent Respect hired a Washington publicity firm for $15,000 a month to the Red Queen in Alice in Wonderland (sentence first, ver­ to the Opinions of Mankind" compelled us to give our whip up the usual establishment support for subsidizing dict afterward). reasons for separation. The word "decent" in that time and international organizations. The whitewash failed; context meant "fitting"; but as Third-World dictators took UNESCO is so blatantly anti-freedom, anti-United States The Reagan response to a power-grabbing World Court over international bodies, such respect ceased to be fitting. and anti-Israel that not even the most liberal knees will is the same as his response to a money-grabbing UNESCO jerk. Great Britain and Singapore have followed the U.S. and a resource-grabbing world bureaucracy at LOST: the Our new independence from backward-nation majorities lead out of this civil-servant cesspool. United States will not submit. will not isolate us from sensible allies. Our respect for world opinion should be measured by the Third World's M'Bow, with some extra money from Libya, vows to sue The essential reason we will not submit our national- respect for democracy and freedom, and for the superpower the United States for 1985 support in the World Court. security decisions to a foreign court, or continue to finance that makes those values p That brings us to the third decision taken by Reagan in personal and political corruption at UNESCO, or turn over defiance of the articulate and usually anti-democratic elite the freedom and resources of the sea to the world boon­ William Safire's column is syndicated by The New York that presumes to call itself "world opinion." doggles is this: Our national interest in freedom, justice Times. DUFS protest scheduled for Tuesday in the Pits

"Oh nurse! Nurse!" something they wanted, I personally did not feel the "Did you call me, Doctor?" schedule offered me anything. No one spoke on "how to "Why should I call you doctor? I'm the surgeon." Monday, Monday be an independently wealthy philanthropist without a care "Doctor Who?" in the world," "how to be a jump-shooting, coke-tooting NRA "That comes on on Saturdays." superstar" or "how to get rich writing a stupid weekly col­ "Who?" they haven't been able to make it grow on the Bryan Center umn" - my top three choices. Oh well, I guess I'll have "He's on first." walkway for a year and a half now, I don't know where we to fall back on engineering. "Who's on third?" could get any. I'm sure Provost Griffiths could tell us, but Campus trends in the sunny South dept. I was in the "No. I don't know is. Who's on first." he's too busy trying to clone the chapel. CI the other day, and they finally got both the ice machines "I don't know." Anyway, I think side-to-side cheers like SOCRATIC- working right. It was great. Then this guy in a physical "Third base." PLATONIC, IMPRESSIONIST-CUBIST and GO- plant outfit came by and threw sand on them. "Wow, on the first date?" BULLDOGS would be in order. And let's try to refrain from And now on with the show dept. Hey everyone, to­ the unison chanting about cow dung and rear orifices, Speaking of our wonderful cuisine dept. Are you feel­ day's the day we play that finishing school from up north. okay? Also, anyone with a spare mortar board should ing the pressure, Barry? Lots of letters in The Chronicle. What is it? Harbor? Haverford? Hardcore? Oh well, not to definitely wear it, and instead of chanting USA as against Lots of upset students. We don't want a steakhouse, Barry. worry. You'll know them when you see them. They're the Washington, let's go with MBA. We don't want buffalo-style chicken wings (chicken-style chicken wings would be just fine). We definitely don't want ones who look like they have athletic scholarships, but no, This is a big one, folks. In fact, it's almost as big as this those are academic scholarships that just happen to go to semi-putrid pseudo-clubs on soggy toast in the Rat. (Yes, weekend in Raleigh. That's right, SNIT (Student the RAT.) We just want sustenance. anyone with a good J and reasonable quickness. Ain't Newspaper Invitational Tournament) is here. While most academic integrity wonderful? of the positions on the Duke squad are held down by The time has come for this apathetic college campus to But seriously, folks. I've heard that Danny Ferry, also overweight Oscar Madison types, there are a few key spots take some action. Tuesday night in the Pits let's stage a known as the future of Duke Basketball (along with Quinn filled by people who aren't pro wrestling fans. I will be on protest. Picket signs? No. Sit in? No. What then? Snyder) will be at the game this evening, and we owe it the floor and in the limelight, but in order to protect my FOOD FIGHT!! We can't eat it, so we might as well throw to ourselves and to Duke to impress the bejeezus out of secret identity, I'll be playing disguised as Wendy Lane. it. Six o'clock tomorrow in the Pits. Wear a raincoat. Bring him. Forget the Capital Campaign, this is important. So come on over to Raleigh and root for your favorite sports a slingshot. Fraternities, take your pledges. Sororities, take editor. out your pent-up rush aggressions, R*lt your favorite liv­ So let's get creative, huh? If ever the time was right for Somebody better do something soon dept. Look, ing group. Everyone sit under your own plaque like you're "The Pulse," it's now. Just do "The Wave" in unison, yell­ supposed to to avoid confusion. Do a Belushi zit impres­ ing when you stand up and not when you sit down. Try y'all. It's February, and the bridge still says "Christmas tree sale." Get on the ball, will ya? I'm tired of it. Even sion on your girlfriend. Pour soup down your boyfriend's it. It'll be great. The whole place going up and down pants. Soak your RA in ranch dressing. Go for it together. Blue Devil, you can help us out with this one - "get psyched for rush" would be an improvement. you lead.- Current events dept. Well, the Conference on Career We're not gonna take it any more. I had planned to suggest the creative use of ivy, but since BCG's wit is a lot better than his jump shot Choices was this past weekend, and ...... I hope everyon. .e found Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, February 4, 1985 Alumni remain a part of the Duke community By GAIL CHERTOK remembers Duke as strictly a mens' college. Although For three alumni living in the Durham area, Duke has Trinity College became Duke University during his remained an integral part of their lives Since their gradua­ sophomore year, West Campus was still under construc­ tions, Walter Biggs, George McAfee and Susan Werber Hill tion, so that all of the students lived on what is now East have stayed active in the University community. Campus. During the majority of his college years, Biggs All three recognize that Duke has changed considerably lived in Jarvis Dormitory. since they attended the University, yet they view these changes as positive and still give rave reviews to "The Har­ vard of the South." With an enrollment of only 1200 Biggs, class of 1927, is president of the Duke Half- Century Club, a club in which all of the members have undergraduates by 1927, Duke been graduated from Duke for 50 years or more. He still visits Duke "for specific reasons" like attending basket­ was still a place where one could ball and football games. know everyone else on campus. Biggs was a member of the Durham City Council for 19 years and president of the Durham Chamber of Commerce before his retirement. With all of the development and planning of a young While attending Duke, Biggs was a member and university newly underway, Biggs saw the population of secretary of the Student Council, and a member of the Glee Duke rise by approximately 33 percent during his four Club and tennis team. For two of his four years at Duke, years at school. But with an enrollment of only 1200 W3lt_-r__.ic'sf3 WENDY MIELE/7HE CHRONICLE he was a student in the Ministerial Association, now the undergraduates by his senior year, Duke was still a place Ccoi'Co MjoAfcc a 1927 Sgraduate , has seen many changes Divinity School. where one could know everyone else on campus, he said. throughout his more than 50-year relationship with Duke. Biggs, whose grandson is now a Trinity sophomore, See GIVING on page 9 Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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47 "...thegiftie 54 Aristocratic *&%7 <^R^_ DOWN 55 Thinks 1 Plotters 49 Did laundry 56 Lacking yJM--mL_z___l t ^ 2 Reflection S Literary 57 Jason's craft 3 Indian rulers collection 51 Conductor 58 Escape Slowly 4 "Westward Ho" I American plover Do rati 60 Cipher author 5 Compass pt. 53 Wedding site 64 56 Monday, February 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Giving alma mater good reviews over the years

GIVING from page 8 {now Stonehenge), and recalled that West Campus was , •' Biggs believes that the education one receives at Duke "just a quadrangle" then. Science Drive, the law school and is much more demanding now than it was when he business school buildings were not yet built. attended college. But he also feels that there were "more McAfee, who majored in physical education, noticed that high-powered professors" teaching then than there are now. there has been a "big improvement in the [Duke] athletic McAfee, who graduated in 1940, attended school when program" since his time. West Campus and the Chapel were still fairly new. McAfee believes that the basic values of Duke students He played football for Duke and after graduation played today have not changed from those of students in the late professionally with the Chicago Bears for eight years. After 1930's. However, he feels that today's students are more his football career, he became president of McAfee Brothers "worldly-wise" than the young adults of his generation. Oil Company in Durham. Werber, class of 1969, who is now Mrs. Dan Hill III, Now retired, he looks back on his years at Duke with returns to visit campus about once a week. She sees Duke fondness As a former college football player, McAfee stays as a "social and entertainment package," attending in touch with the Duke community by visiting Wallace everything from soccer, football and basketball games and Wade stadium for games and by touring the campus alumni functions to playing tennis on and jogging around regularly. campus. _• WENDY MIELE/THE CHRONICLE Like Biggs, McAfee also sees many physical changes hav­ Hill had acted as an adviser for the Duke cheerleading m2 1940 graduate, \ is a familiar face on campus ing occurred on campus since he attended Duke. During squad for four years and at the present time serves local­ / and In the community. his four years as a student, he resided in "Dormitory M" ly as a volunteer for the Durham Junior League as a sports coach. While at Duke, Hill resided in Brown House on East Campus. Her husband, also a Duke alumnus, was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and lived in what students called "Animal Quad," also known as Crowell Quad. Protests, sit-ins, and the Allen Building student takeover were manifestations of the Vietnam War era during which she went to Duke. Hill, who was not very politically ac­ tive, remembers these events as not being what she had expected to find at college. But today, she is still "really proud" to say that she attended Duke University. Hill said that the studies she undertook as an art history major probably do not pertain greatly to her life as a homemaker, although they have given her "a greater ap­ COATS preciation of [her] surroundings." T Save on Good x_ USED FURNITURE m Sofas Tables from from _\ $98 $10 •^ McKinney Furniture Rentals & Sales • 2659 Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-3406

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Furnished 3-room apt. in home. Near campus, utilities included. Call Mrs. Ray 489-0101. Classifieds Unfurnished Duplex Apartment 6 blocks from Duke. 2 bdrm.. bath, Page 10 February 4, 1985 kitchen (refrig. and stove), dining THECHRONICLE area/living room comb., pvt. back yard. — Couple or 2 grad. students preferred. No pets or Announcements SO YOU THINK you're Duke's next NEED CASH'' Earn $500-plus children. $270 per month. Call Highly personal William Styron or Ann Tyler? each school year part-time (flex­ 489-2703 or 489-3298. Come to the Creative Writing ible) hours each week placing SKI NEARBY or refresh your Group tonight at 9:00 in Schlitz and filling posters on campus. spirits by the fireside. No inter­ For Sale Meeting rooms A & B. and we'll Serious workers only; we give ruptions except those you want let you know For more info., call recommendations. 1-800 at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES 684-1744. 243-6 FOR SALE: ADM3A Computer in the Great Smokies. $110 — Terminal with modem. Best offer. weekend for two; $130 — KAPPA DELTS Meet at 5:30 Desk Clerk. Part-time Sat. and 493-7125 evenings. weekend for four. (704) pm at House P bench to go to Sun. Must be 21, have some ex­ game. Post-game gala in House perience, good experience, and Pair of Frye boots. Leather. Inch 586-4329. Cash Reward for strand of P Commons. Don't forget be bondable. Apply in person, heel. Size 8V_. Worn twice since May the road rise to meet you The Chronicle Board is trie gover­ miniature pearls lost on Tues. spaghetti dinner at Eve's on Fri. Best Western Skyland Inn, 1-85 at Christmas. Negotiable price. Call and all that other stuff. Happy bir­ ning board which determines the Choker length. Extreme sen­ (RC's call Eve) AOT! US-70, exit #170. 684-7507 late evening. thday CAROLYN HAYES from all administrative policy of The timental value. Please call 1953 Chevrolet 2-dr„ great the gang. ___ Chronicle. Undergraduates in­ THETAs: Chapter meeting on MUSICIANS NEEDED to play at 684-7157. Tues. at 6:15 in 136 Soc—Sci.; the Coffeehouse. Good publicity. dition. 76,000 original miles, terested in interviewing for the LOST (and running late!): Cabinet meeting tonight at 10 Call 684-0496 or 684-0005 or runs great. $1,500. 684-7918. open seat on the Chronicle Women's Swatch with grey band pm in House Z Commons. stop by the Coffeehouse Mon- Keep trying. LAURA, welcome back, honey. Board are encouraged to submit and grey and white face. If found Bereavement and Grief Support Thurs. 9-12 p.m. HANDKNIT NORWEGIAN Hope the slopes didnt leave you an application essay to the please call Kay 684-1064. Chronicle Business office, 101 or Group: Have you had someone Full charge BOOKKEEPER for SWEATER FOR SALE. Off-white cold! — Your friendly FOUND; Silver ladies watch; in 102 West Union by Feb. 6th. important to you die — perhaps small Durham corp. Fully conver­ with blue/navy pattern. Woman's neighborhood heat sink. pH Page Auditorium after Fall Step a parent, grandparent, or friend? sant with Double Entry Manual medium. $60. 688-4733. Be a Resident Advisor to Duke Learn more about the grief pro­ Show. Stop by Technical Services Undergrads May 8-Aug. 8. Infor­ System, A/Rs. A/Ps. payroll, tax 1970 VW Squareback, new cess and talk with and get sup­ and ask for Joe. ptr jUJcgtn $aoj mation Session and applications reports, financial statements. brakes, low mileage, reliable a«_^ Tuesday, Feb. 5, 7 pm. 201 port from others who know what Send resume and salary required transportation. $1300, • call LOST: Ladies Gold Seiko Watch Flowers. it's like. Meet Mondays (marked confidential) to Mr. L. 683-1340. near IM Bldg. on Sun., Jan. 27. 3:30-5:00 Come by CAPS — 214 Sarling, 1031 Harvest St., Please call Kathy 684-1414. Fine Japanese European Be a Big Brother/Big Sister to a Old Chem. or call 684-5100 to Aria Proll Electric Guitar. Perfect Auto Repair Durham, NC 27704. Lost: Texas Instruments Durham youth. Do something discuss plans for the group with condition with Peavy Studio Pro Calculator on Fri.. Jan. 25, maybe 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. worthwile, great Elinor Roy by Fri., Feb. 8 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000 — Amp. $400. Call 688-3560. $50,000/yr. possible. All occupa­ GET SANYO ELECTRONIC PRO­ in Bio Bldg. Also — still looking returns. Sign up for (extended deadline). Durham-489-5800 at the Bryan Center info Desk by tions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. DUCTS AT LOW LOW WHOLESALE for beige and brown scarf lost Tues.. Feb. 5. MANDATORY SPORTS CLUB R-9999 for information. PRICES! 20%, 30%, 40% OFF outside Cameron at Washington COUNCIL MEETING; old and new Counselors over 19 who like to retail prices. Car stereos, game. Call 684-1625. Carolyn: Dinner this we "FAREWELL UNCLE TERRY" Par­ officers must attend: Tues. Feb. have fun and make fun at unique Walkmans, stereos, portables, Maybe Friday as bucks are ty, Fri.. Feb. 8, Card Gym, 9 pm LOST: Bright blue BACKPACK at 5, 7:00 Zener Aud . Soc-Psych. overnight boy's summer camp in etc. . . Call Duke's Sanyo East Union (Jan. 28). Call Patrick. — 1 am. 2 Live Bands, 20 Kegs, 9 Got CABIN FEVER Come with us Penna. Able to instruct either Representative Craig Richardson I can't believe that I put all these dozens of door prizes. Tickets $1, 684-1519 or 684-1012. $25 caving, canoeing, rockclimbing. one of the following: watersafe- corny personals in for free. An Bryan Center, proceeds benefit at 684-0969. REWARD. OUTING CLUB meeting Wed., ty, waterskiing, boating, soccer, East End Health Center. editor. Feb. 6. 7:30. Rm. 113 Math- basketball, arts and crafts, 71 MGB excellent cond! Profes­ LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT Wanted to Buy SHIER THAN YOU'D LIKE TO BE? Physics. Want to be an officer? rockclimbing, riflery, ham radio, sionally maintained and receipts, STUDY; Children using one word Join the Shyness-doesn't-have- Come for info. __ rocketry, science, archery, track, $2500. Perfect for Carolina driv- phrases (roughly 16 to 24 mos. I WILL BUY YOUR ACC TOURNA­ to-hold-you-back Group. Learn tennis, golf, photography, ing. 286-4834 or 688-7196. old] and their mothers needed MENT TICKETS at a negotiable more about shyness and how tc pioneering, or general athletics. for short-term study. Please call Help Wanted price. If you got tickets but real­ cope with it. Tuesdays 3:30-5. Write Camp Director, 138 Red Lost And Found Marilyn Boswell 489-8653. ly don't want to go — let me take Call 684-5100 or come to CAPS, Rambler Drive. Lafayette Hill, PA 214 Old Chem. Bldg. Women's Soccer: meeting Mon­ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.- FOUND: man's identification them off your back. Call 19444. day 6 p.m. Bassett Commons. round. Europe, S. Amer,, bracelet last year, glasses case, 684-0073. Old members only. If you don't Australia, Asia. All fields. COLLEGE REP WANTED to work sweater, bracelet, all found in Wanted; 2 or 4 basketball tickets come you'll be cut from the $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. at this campus. Good income. Physics Bldg. May claim in Rm. for the Duke-Maryland game Feb. Free info. Write IJC, PO. Box For information and application 115 Physics Bldg. 9 and/or Duke-Ga. Tech game Wondering about housing for 52-NC2 Corona Del Mar, CA write to: Allen Lowrance, Director, Feb. 23. 684-5334 or 489-1965. next year? Check out BROWN FOUND: CAT. Female, black with ZETAS: Don't forget the chapter 92625. 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville. HOUSE, the only co-ed commit­ white chest and paws. Found in I need 2 tickets for Georgia Tech. meeting Monday night in 130 NC 28115 or call: (704) ment dorm on East Campus Flower delivery persons needed law school parking lot Jan. 28, game, Feb. 23. PLEASE!! Soc. Sci at 9:30 p.m. or after the 664-4063. Come visit and meet oui for Valentine week. Must have at 1985. Eric Isaacson. 383-7559 684-1389 game. BIG BROTHERS ARE celebrities - Jason from "Meet least two years' driving ex­ Services Offered (h); 684-2791 (o). _ _ WELCOME! perience and no points against Study Abroad the Jetsons" and Dave Ubanger Duke Gay & Lesbian Alliance your license. Apply at Spencer- LOST: Maroon wallet lost in Card from the Third Floor. Open House Colclough Florist, 3429 Roxboro ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. gym. Call Jim at 383-8020. No Sun. Feb. 10. 7-9 pm. eting Mon. 7:30 in Cof­ Private and confidential gyn Consider SPENDING A Road, Durham, North Carolina questions asked. feehouse. Important meeting. facility with Saturday and week­ SEMESTER OR YEAR STUDYING Everyone be there! 27704. day appointments available. IN EGYPT on Duke/American THETA SENIORS — Don't forget HONEST VERMONT COMPANY me to the Ouke Dance FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect, University in Cairo Program! Satisfaction Tues. at 4:45 before seeks Agressive Duke student as Organizational Meeting for 942-0824. Come to information meeting the meeting! Be there. Campus Rep for NEW RUNNING Duke's Annual North Carolina Monday, 2/4. 4 p.m. 226 Allen. DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 11 — PRODUCT. High Commissions! If you are pregnant and need Event of Dance (D.A.N.C.E. Information meetings to be held LAST DAY to get your old class Write: Sound-PAK, Box 66, help, call BIRTHCHOICE at Dance), Tues., Feb. 5, 8:00 pm, in tomorrow on STUDY IN AFRICA papers published in ERUDITIO. Williston. Vermont 05495. 683-1133. We care. the Ark. Call Ginny, 684-7301, for and INDIA, at 4:00 and 4:30 pm, All subjects welcome. Turn in to Advertising Firm seeks energetic ROTC HAIRCUTS $4.50 Jims re information. 109 and 219 Languages Bldg. Student Activities Office. people to work on Durham's big­ Barber Shop, near Duke and VA ADVENTURE EVERY Not much mail lately? Be sure to gest advertising promotion. at 614 Trent Drive. Closed Mon- WEEKEND! OUTING CLUB Roommate Wanted get your Alumni Distinguished Day _ evening help needed. Hrs. days. 286-9558. meeting: Wed. Feb. 6, 7:30. Rm. Undergraduate Teaching Award flexible. Call 493-1239 for and filter, domestic 113 Math-Physics. Plans for the Haircuts $5 (Male and Female). nomination form in your box now, Licensed cosmetologist in home st of the year — caving, canoe­ and start thinking about who you shop adjacent to campus. Duke ing, rockclimbing. Roman Wings needs reliable want to nominate. It's a great Student special — $5 Thursdays Transmission delivery personnel. Flexible physican. $160/month. 684-8111 chance to reward a deserving CIRCLE-K CiRCLE-K CIRCLE-K and Fridays. Call 286-2691 for hours and great earnings. Must Tune Up. beeper #5654. CIRCLE-K CIRCLE-K CIRCLE-K appointments. professor! CIRCLE-K CIRCLE-K CIRCLE-K. have own car and insurance. Now you can stop transmission Grad student seeks housemate The meeting you've all been Apply at Roman Wings, 1106 W. PASSPORT PHOTOS * GRADU­ trouble before it starts with M/F share new fully furnished 1IH RETRACTION: Garrett Rice is i Cottmans low cost transmis­ "A Theta Chi." He merely sings waiting for. It's tonight, 7 pm, 231 Chapel Hill Street. 493-3031. Ask ATE SCHOOL * JOB APPLICA­ 2 B/B L/R D/R Pool Tennis. Rent TIONS 2/S4.95, 10 or MORE sion lune up which includes: the pledge BLUES. Thanks a lot Soc—Sci. Don't miss it. for manager. negot. After 4 p.m. 942-5146. $2.00 ea. Laminated Personal Road test • Remove the pan Wend. GLR Kappa Alpha Theta! You're social COUNSELORS: ASSOCIATION OF Visual inspection • Clear the IDs. EVERYTHING WHILE YOU limals, so don't miss tonight's INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks sump and screen' • Aditist the Personals L.L.M., What a woman you are: WAIT. 688-3105. e-game mixer with Phi Psi's at qualified counselors for bands and linkage' • Replace Student, friend, Tennis Pro, 5:30. Even if you make this just 75-mernber childrens' camps in WORD PROCESSING — Just Your the pan gasket and fluid. Third floor BOG says hats off to Greek Goddess and Mentor to All 3 "study break,' don't miss out on Northeast, July and August. Con­ Type Word Processing Service Remember (hjs is a 0retentive CAROLYN HAYES and a happy Small Furry Mammals!! Happy will type your dissertations, form 20th! 21st Birthday!! Love ya, Poper a little Monday night FUN!! tact: Association of Independent lie and imported cars it you letters, papers, etc., quickly and MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE: Camps (DU) 60 Madison Avenue, already have iransmission problems. professionally. Emergency typing Meeting tonight at 8 pm. New York, NY, 10010; (212) 679-3230. welcome. 489-5470 (24 hours). Typing at reasonable rates. Call Mon-f ri 8AM-6PM. Sat 8AM-1PM Dawn Lewis days 383-5529 and nights 596-1773. Spectrum Locally owned and operated TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. $1.25 per page. Free correction 5016 Roxboro Rd. Classified Info.: of typos. Other services, (South of Riverview reasonably priced: pick­ The Durham Theatre Guild will up/delivery on campus, over­ Shopping Center cer Season, ages 5 to 18. We Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words present "Lovers" by Brian Friel night, rough drafts, proofing. Durham Friday and Saturday evenings, want able and enthusiastic 101 each additional word Form letters, resumes, theses, Feb. 15-16, 22-23, and March 1-2 students willing to devote their dissertations all welcome. Call 471-2506 at 8:15 pm at The Durham Arts time and energies to kids. Call Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days Burns Enterprises at 489-6896 Council Theatre, 120 Morris me (ASAP) Charles Medlin at the 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Expires 3/31/85 Street, in downtown Durham. Durham YMCA, 493-4502 Tickets are $5 for opening night and $4 for all other perfor­ Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. FITNESS IS THE KEY TO A ^"$25 Off" mances. For more information Duke University Zoology Depart­ yrf: ,„, any internal ment Seminar: Mon., Feb. 4, -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. HEALTHY PREGNANCY. Durham I misled Duces ror •"',,„,. t* and reservations, please call YMCA has pre-natal exercise 1985; 111 Bio-Sci. Bldg. at 4:15 I11 688-4259. classes. Call 493-4502. I presented al ™",, pm. W.G. "Ted" Hall, Dept. of > ccuoon per cusw | Psychology: "Suckling isn't Other???: CallJacquie(after 1 p.m.). 684-3476 Interested in dance? Try Modern- Soccer People Wanted! We at the feeding, and what that means." Jazz classes at the Durham Arts (gottmw Durham YMCA need you: to Coffee and tea will be served at Deadline: 1 p.m.,onedaypriorto date of insertion. Council. Call 688-1138 for coach for the 1985 Spring Soc­ 4:00 p.m. information. Monday, February 4, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Attention current, former, aspiring $180 billion deficit photographers for The Chronicle! in proposed budget $180 BILLION from page 2 Senate Republicans are already working on a proposal Photo session with Linda Wheeler, that would reorder Reagan's priorities by reducing the military budget while making less severe cuts in domestic assistant photo editor at programs. But they acknowledge that many of the presi­ dent's proposals would have to be accepted to reduce the The Washington Post budget deficit, now more than $220 billion, to $100 billion in 1988. "There will be substantial political resistance to every Where: The Chronicle's 3rd floor deficit reduction measure proposed in this budget," Reagan said in his Budget Message. "At some point, however, the Flowers Bldg. offices question must be raised: 'Where is the political logrolling going to stop?'" When: Today at 6 p.m. He said the alternative would be either increased taxes or deficits, adding, "At some point, the collective demands upon the public Treasury of all the special interests com­ bined exceed the public's ability and willingness to pay." "The single most difficult word for a politician to utter is a simple, flat 'No'," Reagan said. "The patience of the American people has been stretched as far as it will go. They want action; they have demanded it." In 1986, the administration projects revenue of $793.7 billion and a budget deficit of $180 billion if Congress ap­ proves all of Reagan's $47.5 billion of proposed cuts in previous spending projections Almost 82 percent, or $38.8 billion, of the cuts are in nonmilitary spending. A saving of $8,7 billion is counted for the military budget because Reagan reduced his re­ quest from the level he projected last summer. Military spending would still rise by $31.2 billion in 1986. Another $3.3 billion saving in interest on the national debt brings the total to $50.8 billion. Included in the savings is $1.1 billion in foreign aid. But this is unlikely to be realized because it is the result of the administration's postponement of a decision on how much aid to offer Israel under the economic support program. The administration achieved its goal of holding projected total program spending in 1986, excluding interest on the national debt, at the 1985 level of $804 billion. But to achieve this, the administration departed from its usual budget arithmetic in calculating the figure. Projected over three years, the program savings total $210.8 billion, with nearly 87 percent, or $182.7 billion, in nonmilitary programs. Military spending is $28.1 billion lower than proposed, but over three years Pentagon spen­ ding will still rise by $102.3 billion. The major savings are derived from a freeze in most non- military programs, combined with deeper reductions in some and elimination of others. There is a 5 percent pay cut for all civilian employees of the federal government and a 10 percent governmentwide cut in administrative costs. Cost-of-living increases are eliminated for one year for and military retirement programs and some benefit programs. But the cost-of-living increase will be allowed for Social Security and benefit programs for the poor.

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ffrP rove $&**' Be Heard! $& Do you have a suggestion or complaint foi DUFS? Do you know what to do with it? E TELL IT TO A DUFSAC MEMBER! I DUFSAC, a student group appointed by I a^.Stote* ASDU, will see that your comments reach the | *5e people who can do something about it. Recent appointments to DUFSAC are:

John Bartels Neil Margolin Lowell Singer Lisa Herskowitz Robert Moore Ian Thompson . ,-_*-m _.if"^i ^"''_%_____] Steve Kout Douglas Murphy Teresa Timby Aida Lebbos Rocky Robbins Allison Weinberger 1 # Feel free to contact any of these people if you have suggestions, •iBAD WEATHER comments, or even complaints for Food Services. Or if you wish, drop your suggestion into any DUFS suggestion box. A 1AND BUSES: DUFSAC member will make sure your comment reaches the right person—and you may win a free pizza (watch this ad next | During severe weather week for more details about the free pizza). conditions Duke Univer­ sity Transportation will continue to operate all routes as close to &* regular schedule as possible. If road conditions make safe trans­ portation impossible, notices will e

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 SPORTSWRAP

ACC BASKETBALL

SATURDAY'S GAMES

Georgia Tech 72, Maryland 60

Clemson 96, Delaware State 65

North Carolina 77, Furman 55

Wake Forest 91, N.C. State 64

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Virginia 74, Duke 66

FENCING

Northwestern 14, Duke 13

Duke 9, Northwestern 7

TODAY

Men's basketball vs. Harvard, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP David Henderson and Billy King get instruction from coach Mike Krzyzewski. Duke plays Harvard at 7:30 tonight. The Lakers vs. 8th Wonder, Duke IM basketball championship, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 5 p.m.

TUESDAY Ferry, Carrabino lead Harvard Wrestling vs. Campbell, Cameron Indoor Stadium, against No. 6 Duke tonight 8 p.m.

By JOHN TURNBULL points per game and 9.2 rebounds this season. Ferry - a WEDNESDAY When asked to describe Harvard's basketball team, one product of DeMatha High and Morgan Wootten, like his characteristic popped immediately into the mind of Duke brother Danny, a DeMatha senior - had 20 points. coach Mike Krzyzewski: they don't miss. That near-victory was a turning point for the Harvard Men's basketball vs. Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 7:30 Well, almost never. The Harvard Crimson plays sixth- program last year. It dropped the Crimson to 7-9, but it p.m. ranked Duke tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor finished the season at 15-11. This year. Harvard is 11-2, Stadium. Last year, Harvard shot a blistering 60 percent having lost just its second game Saturday to Lafayette. Fencing vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, from the floor and 88 percent from the line, and lost to Harvard has defeated both Pennsylvania and Princeton 6 p.m. Duke by three points. on the road this season, a first in the 74-year history of Harvard is led by two heady seniors, Bob Ferry and Joe Crimson basketball. According to Harvard's sports infor­ Women's basketball at Maryland, Cole Field House, Carrabino, both of whom make more than 60 percent of mation department, still researching the subject, Harvard 7:30 p.m. their shots and about 90 percent of their free throws. may have been the first team ever to accomplish that feat. "If you foul them, you're giving them two points," said "It was the first time all year that we played a full 40 Krzyzewski, who earned his 150th career coaching victory minutes completely as a unit," said Carrabino, quoted in FRIDAY against Wake Forest last Wednesday. "They are intelligent. a Boston Globe article, of last season's Duke game They won't be intimidated in here [Cameron]." "They're one of the best jump-shooting teams we'll face SNIT, Foist round at N.C. State, 7 p.m'. Carrabino's statistics from last year's game have been all year," said Duke's Mark Alarie, who is a 62.2 percent posted and highlighted outside the Duke locker room - field-goal shooter, a little better than Carrabino and just 14-for-17 field-goal shooting, 30 points. He is averaging 22.7 See BASKETBALL on page 6 Wrestling vs, Maryland, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Women fall to Cavaliers 74-66 By STEVE SIEGEL While Virginia improved its record to 16-3 overall and SNIT, consolation and Championship at N.C. State, The Duke women's basketball team could have been 7-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Duke fell to 15-5 and 2,4 p.m. mistaken for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Saturday, showing 6-5. two different faces in its loss to 15th-ranked Virginia on Duke's second-half lapse continued as Virginia put Men's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor Saturday. together a 14-2 spurt later in the second half to make the Stadium, 3 p.m. The Blue Devils controlled the first half, taking a 41-25 score 63-57 with three minutes to play. The Blue Devils lead into the lockerroom. But after the intermission, the managed to pull within two points at 66-64 with 43 seconds Cavaliers took command, scoring 14 straight points to open left but could not tie the score. Women's fencing in a meet with MIT, Harvard, the second period en route to a hard-fought 74-66 victory Freshman forward Chris Moreland led the Blue Devils Brown, Brandeis, and Wellesley at Boston. in Charlottesville, Va. with 17 points. Senior guard Joanne Boyle added 16 points "We didn't react well at all in the second half," said Duke off the bench, junior guard Connie Goins contributed 11 Men's fencing in a meet with MIT, Brandeis, Har­ coach Debbie Leonard. "And on the shooting end we went and senior Candy Mikels 10. vard and Brown at Boston. stone cold - we couldn't hit anything. Duke took a 10-point lead midway through the first half, "It's just a mystery how a basketball team can play so outscored the Cavs 20-4 over the last 5:51 of the period Indoor track in an open meet, Chapel Hill. well and then come out in the second half and play so poorly." See WOMEN on page S SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 Fencers split matches with Wildcats, Buckeyes By JAMES SCHEINMAN ches. Assistant coach Andrew Reibman said the youth of Malone went 5-3 and "made some beautiful precision CHAPEL HILL - In the Duke fencing team's matches the sabre squad was a factor in the loss, as two of its four moves," according to Ross. here Saturday, the women's team beat both Northwestern members are first-year sabre fencers. Following the loss to the Tar Heels, Ross has been work­ and Ohio State 9-7, and the men's team lost narrowly to "Our foil squad, led by captain Steve Kiefer, and our epee ing on the team's mental attitude. "I saw a great improve­ the Wildcats 14-13 and 15-12 to the Buckeyes. squad, led by Scott Gillespie, fenced well," said Reibman. ment in the attitude. Both the men's and women's team After losing to North Carolina Wednesday, the men "However, our young sabre squad had some trouble" fenced with enthusiasm, which we lacked against North looked as if they were going to defeat Northwestern, but The women fencers soundly defeated both the Wildcats Carolina," she said. Ross believes this mental improvement Duke lost the match when epee captain Scott Gillespie lost and the Buckeyes. Captain Cathy Coyle was pleased with will continue throughout the season, adding, "With new his bout 5-3. "We were ready for them [the Wildcats]. We the way the team fenced. "Everybody fenced well," she said. mental attitude and physical preparedness, we expect vic­ fenced well, and we simply lost the last bout," said Duke "I think we won as a team. In particular, Erin Malone was tories from now on." fencing coach Polly Ross. an integral part of our victory" Malone, senior captain of Although the Duke men lost overall to Northwestern and the "B" team, replaced "A" squad member Andrea Mindell, The Blue Devils host N.C. State Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Ohio State, the epee and foil squads won 5-4 in both mat­ who had the flu. Cameron Indoor Stadium. X* J Lecture Come Get Involved • Colloquium of Feminist Theory & the Disciplines Help Us With Sandra Morgen Duke-UNC Women's Studies Research Center SPRINGFEST Join The Special Events Committee "Marxist-Feminist Perspectives on First Meeting Tuesday Ni£,ht February 5 Political Consciousness and Action: 7 p.m. In The Union Office Towards a Political Economy of Gender" 3:30 PM, Tuesday, February 5, 204 Perkins J£ \

Don't be shy, Don't be timid ROUND TABLE Chronicle classies know no limit on Science In letting your true emotions shine (As long as you get it in on time!) and Public Affairs • VALENTINE, BE MINE PRESENTS $2.00 for first 15 words .10 for each additional word DEADLINE: Monday, February 11, 1985 / 5:00 p.m. (If you really love him/her, you'll be sure to Robert McCormick Adams get your ad in EARLY) Secretary, Smithsonian Institution PUBLISHED: Thursday, February 14, 1985

Your Name. IMephc "Museums and Universities"

Signature Dr. Adams was Harold J. Swift Distinguished Service Professor Enclosed is my payment $ . of Anthropology at the University of Chicago, where he has also been ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID twice Dean of the Division of the Social Sciences, twice Director of the Oriental Institute, and most recently Provost of the University. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT AD BELOW In September 1984 he became the ninth Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In his Round Table lecture he will address the relationship between universities and museums. Included will be a discussion of his vision of the Smithsonian Institution and its ties to the academic world in both research and education.

DROP OFF IN BOX LABELED "CLASSIFIEDS" AT TOP OF STAIRS {3rd* Wednesday 6 February 1985 FLOOR FLOWERS BLDG.) OR MAIL IN TO: THE CHRONICLE IK 8:15 p.m. Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS ___&M RO. BOX 4696, DS. Reception Following DURHAM, NC 27706 DONT FORGET: ADS MUST BE PREPAID BMBI •"DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEB. 11, 5:00 P.M."* Sponsored by the Program in Science, Technology, and Human Values MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1985 SPORTSWRAP Big East 'best college basketball conference'

NEW YORK - Until its 66-65 loss to St. has accomplished, Carnesecca acknow­ Washington for Georgetown, and New York John's last Saturday afternoon, Georgetown ledged that he had originally opposed the for us. Before it was different. As an in­ had been considered the nation's best col­ DAVE ANDERSON idea of a conference. dependent, you were just out there with lege basketball team. But at Syracuse on "I was not gung-ho about it," he said. "We your fans." Monday night, Georgetown lost again. Not "Pearl" Washington of Syracuse, Ed Pin- had a good little thing going at St. John's. Now there are many more fans. For that Lou Carnesecca was surprised. ckney of Villanova and Walter Berry of St. We were in the NIT or the NCAA every several weeks the St. John's-Georgetown John's will also deserve all-America "That's this league," the St. John's coach year, I thought we had everything tov lose. rematch at Madison Square Garden on Feb. said. consideration. I was being selfish about it. And as it 27 has been a sellout. With three of the top eight teams in the In only its sixth season, the Big East has turned out, I was completely wrong. This two news service polls, "this league," formal­ provided the East with a basketball iden­ league has united the cities - Syracuse for Dave Anderson's columns are syndicated by ly known as the Big East, is now arguably tity it never had when its teams were in­ Syracuse, Boston for Boston College, the New York Times News Service the nation's best college basketball con­ dependents (as a Big East football con­ ference. St. John's ranks No. 1 in both polls. ference would do for Eastern football). In ad­ Georgetown is No. 2 in both. Syracuse is No. dition to keeping the East's best players in 8 in the United Press International panel the East, it has also improved the coaching. of coaches and No. 9 in The Associated "You know so much about the other Press panel of sportswriters and broad­ teams, you play 'em twice every season, casters. Villanova is 18th in both polls. maybe again in the conference tourna­ Of the other college basketball con­ ment," Carnesecca was saying before St. ferences, only the Atlantic Coast threatens John's opposed Providence Wednesday the Big East's reign. night. "By the time a kid is a senior, he's Four ACC teams - Duke, Georgia Tech, played against some teams maybe a dozen North Carolina and Maryland - are rank­ times. That's why the scores are so close. ed from fifth to 17th in the two polls. At the Everybody knows everybody else. You play start of this week's games, the overall won- each other so much, there's no more tricks. lost record of the eight ACC teams was You don't surprise each other anymore. Not 101-43, for a .701 percentage, compared with all the videotape." with 104-47 for the nine Big East team, a Carnesecca mentioned how his assistant .688 percentage. coaches study the videotapes of so many But if the two conferences were milk cans, games. "They're up to 4, 5 o'clock in the mor­ the cream in the Big East's would be ning," he said. "They live on Long Island, thicker. In addition to both the No. 1 and where the cable is, they can see seven, eight No. 2 teams, Syracuse will presumably games a night. But in Jamaica near St. move up in next week's polls following its John's, where I live, I don't have the cable. 65-63 victory over Georgetown. I thought about putting a dish up on the When the all-America teams are selected, roof, but maybe I'll get the Fathers at St. two Big East players, Chris Mullin of St. John's to put a dish on top of the gym. Some­ John's and Patrick Ewing of Georgetown, day we're going to be playing games by will surely be virtually unanimous first- videotape. Get some gadgets for players, team choices. No other conference is likely make it like a video game. And the coaches to have that many players on the first team. will twist the knobs." Of the other Big East players, Dwayne In his admiration for what the Big East

Washington Duke: Philanthropist and Audiophile

This man knows his stereo equipment. His choice of ADS 300's deliver the full, crisp sound you just can't get from ordinary speakers. Stop by our Durham store, right next to Somethyme Restaurant, and take a listen to the complete line of ADS, for both home and auto. And while you're in the store, don't forget to register in our Nakamichi/Kenwood giveaway. Guess the correct number of parts in a Nakamichi BX-100 and it's yours, or win a powerful Kenwood M-l amplifier, no questions asked. The drawing takes place early in February, so hurry in. He would, if he could. rlk Nakamichi

KENWOOD

Representatives of Virginia Electric & Power Company will be conducting interviews on your campus February 27, 1985. Please 1106 Broad S(, make an appointment by contacting your placement office. If you • Durham, NC are unable to meet with our recruiters at this time, please forward 286-2222 -SOUnDHRUS^ your resume to Virginia Electric and Power Company, Employment 113 N, Columbia St. Cameron Village Services, P. O. Box 26666, Richmond, Virginia 23261. Chapel Hill, NC Raleigh, NC . 942-3162 832-0557 STB^EO SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 After 'three steps back,' Williams moving ahead By JOHN TURNBULL tells the tale unflinchingly. He still majors school close to home, and this was the analogy. "I didn't punch because the work It's taken two and a half years, but Weldon in biomedical engineering. He's played in 17 perfect opportunity, he said. was hard, I punched because I didn't do it. Williams is almost back where he started. of Duke's 18 games, averaging 6.4 minutea He still would have three years of eligibili­ I have respect for my intelligence. If I work At this time two years ago, Williams was And to describe his resolve, he uses a blue- ty left. He could switch to a school where hard I can learn anything. An academic in­ a freshman on the Duke basketball team collar metaphor, perhaps ingrained during he would get more playing time, possibly stitution will not teach something a person - one of The Six, part of the finest the summer and fall of his absence: "I'm not start. He could switch to a school where the can't learn. I've never cheated myself out of recruiting class in the country. He wasn't gonna punch out again." courses would be easier. anything. the best player among them by any means, "It had to do with my commitments," said It was an easy decision, Williams said. "If I had transferred I would have been a but he played 13 games as a reserve for­ Williams of the spring semester of his First, he still.was committed to biomedical quitter. I have never allowed anything to ward. In his best game, he played nine freshman year. "I didn't do what I was sup­ engineering. His father is an engineer. He conquer me. When I came here my goal minutes and scored 10 points. To quote an posed to do. I was out having a good time had carefully researched Duke's program, wasn't to be the best basketball player in oft-used aphorism, not bad for a freshman. when I should have been studying. Then I one of the best in the country. the world or the best BME in the world. I What stood out in Williams' portfolio of started to have problems. Again, Williams used the time-clock See WILLIAMS on page 5 talents was his major: biomedical engineer­ "If I had a test I said I'd study for it on ing. He was a national Honor Society the weekend. When the weekend came, in­ member in high school. These facts made stead of studying I'd be out with the fellas. it hard to understand why Williams was By the time Sunday came, all I wanted to flunking out. do was rest. The next week, I'd start say­ Williams failed two courses in Spring '83, ing the same things. enough to keep him eligible by NCAA stan­ "When it came down to it, when it came dards, but not by Duke's. Over the summer time to produce, I just didn't have the he went home to Chicago and worked on a knowledge." loading dock. In the-fall he worked con­ Williams returned to Duke despite the struction. "I just vegged out," Williams said. ever-present temptation to transfer. His Asked about that semester now, Williams family had always wanted him to attend

Junior forward Weldon Williams: "I'm not gonna punch out again."

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FANTASTIC JOB ON THE Taking JuU_a___'\X_ GOOD"" Care of CONFERENC 2801 GUESS RD.-VA MILE NORTH OF I-85 And many thanks to all Chicken Hours: Mon-Sat 6 a.m.-10 p.m. , who made it possible! •: Business Sun 8 a.m.-10 p.m. ••••••••••••a** MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 SPORTSWRAP Williams after return: 1 learned who I was' WILLIAMS from page 4 entertains no notions of finishing with a stellar grade point average, but is confident just wanted to be the best I can be. When of finding a job in BME, a rapidly expan­ I failed two courses I wasn't the best I could ding field. be. "Sometimes I sit around and calculate "If I left I wouldn't have known if I had what my GPA would have been," Williams truly failed or if I had quit." said, "and it breaks my heart. It's a part of Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said, "When your past you can't erase. you come back from something like that, "I learned about myself. 'Getting your you're going to get some grief. It's embar­ priorities straight' is a term used by adults rassing. People say, 'What happened? How seemingly trying to espouse wisdom on a come you're not playing?" Instead of putting young person. It's not getting your priorities his head between his legs and going to straight; it's Finding out who you are I never another school, he came back. He's earned knew who Weldon Williams was. I thought our respect." I could do anything. I thought I could par­ This season, Williams is 19-for-31 from ty all night, get up, study and play basket­ the floor, a 61.3 percent clip. No longer the ball. I thought I could live off six hours of freshman in search of his niche, Williams sleep. Well, I learned who I was. "I have never allowed anything to conquer me," said Weldon Williams. sees his role as playing as hard as possible, ". . . It's better to set your goals too high "whether it's for five seconds or five and fail than to set them too low and minutes." achieve them. If basketball doesn't take me Against Wake Forest last Wednesday, anywhere, I'll still be happy to have played Krzyzewski praised Williams for helping at this level. I don't quit. I'll be successful, Mark Alarie hold Kenny Green to 13 points. because I refuse to settle for less than suc­ Williams also calls this semester his cess. I'm not a loser, and I won't settle for toughest academically. He is taking second-best. BUFFET SPECIALS: Biomedical Electronics and Measurements, "When I came back, I'd taken three Applied Mathematical Analysis I and backwards. I'm slowly starting to make it T)]'?'/' 4 LUNCH: All the Pilza, Soup and Salad You Can Eat. Biomedical Transfer Processes. He said he up." h Mon.-Fri. 11-2 $2.95 Sunday 12-3 $3.19

DINNER: All the Pizza, Soup and Salad You Can Eat. MondayTuesday 5-9 p.m. $3.19

R.A. Positions The Summer Resident Advisor Program offers a unique opportunity to initiate and implement cultural, educational, athletic, and recreational programs. Summer RAs gain practical experience in human and public relations while encouraging a meaningful academic and social group living experience for all resident students.

The award for the resident advisor includes free housing and a $650 stipend meeting on Tuesday, February 5 at 7:00 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Applications for each term which will be credited to the bursar account of the advisor. will be available at that time and can also be obtained in 121 Allen Building, Undergraduate juniors, seniors and graduate students who will be registered They must be returned no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, February 15. in the summer session arc invited to apply. There will be an information Applications will be reviewed and those selected for interviews will be notified on Wednesday, February 20. Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621

_ YWlVWVV SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985

Harvard outlook After rest, Duke plays Harvard

BASKETBALL from page 1 endurance. Those two days helped us psychologically. We became hungrier for basketball. It helps make sure we a notch below Ferry. "This game will be like the NCAA don't have mental letdowns." Game facts: Tournament. Harvard is a team similar to one you'd play Two Duke players who benefited especially from the brief in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. We have to layoff were point guard Tommy Amaker and reserve center make sure our intensity level is as high as theirs." Martin Nessley. Amaker landed on his tailbone while try­ Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight. Harvard has been on the road since last Thursday, when ing to intercept a pass in practice last Tuesday. He sat out Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium. it defeated Lehigh. The team practiced at Cameron last the rest of practice and Krzyzewski said he had been doubt­ Radio: WDNC-AM 620. night. ful for the Wake game. Series record: Duke leads, 2-0. Meanwhile, the Blue Devils (15-3) had two practice ses­ Amaker started, however, despite being a little stiff and Last meeting: Duke 89, Harvard 86 on Feb. 8, 1984 in sions, in place of ones Thursday and Friday, canceled last played 39 minutes of the overtime game He has continued Cambridge, Mass. week. It allowed the players to catch up academically and to get heat treatment daily from trainer Max Crowder. to rest tired bones for a hectic Feburary schedule in which Nessley has not practiced since reinjuring his knee in the Blue Devils play eight games — including three in six practice Jan. 22. He started running for the first time Sun­ days, starting with tonight's game. day, but did not practice He will not be able to play a Harvard Crimson (11-2) "When you're playing al! those games you don't have any Harvard. time for yourself. And that's important," Krzyzewski said. The Blue Devils will possess a distinct height a "For myself, it was a good time to catch up," Alarie said. tonight. Harvard's two guards are 5-11 and 5-10. Head coach: Frank McLaughlin (Fordham '69). "We got run down toward the end of last year, and lost some Krzyzewski said that Alarie, 6-9, would guard Ferry, 6-4. 1983-84 record: 15-11. Probable starters: Forward — Bob Ferry, 6-4 senior, 17.5 points per game, 4,2 rebounds. Forward — Arne Duncan, 6-5 junior, 13.5, 5.5. Forward — Joe Carrabino, 6-9 senior, 22.7, 9.2. Guard — Keith Webster, 5-11 sophomore, 8.6, 2.8. Guard — Pat Smith, 5-10 junior, 2.8, 2.6. Top reserve: Forward — Greg Wildes, 2.1, 1.9. STRENGTHS Harvard is one of the best shooting teams in the na­ tion, the only team that ranks in the top five in both field- goal (55.5) and. free-throw shooting percentage (80.7). Bob Ferry, Jr. is a four-year starter, and is shooting at a 62.5 percent clip from the floor this season, 87.2 from the line. Ferry is the son of the Washington Bullets' general manager and, more important, the brother of prospective Duke recruit Danny, a senior at Washington's DeMatha High. Carrabino was voted the Ivy League's player of the year last season. WEAKNESSES The Crimson players still may be a little bleary-eyed from Harvard's recent 10-day exam period. Before recent tussles with Lehigh and Lafayette, to whom the Crimson lost 61-57 Saturday, Harvard had gone 16 days without a game. Tonight's game will be one of the few this season in which Duke guards Dawkins and Amaker actually will be able to look down at their opponents — 5-11 Keith Webster and 5-10 Pat Smith, who help make Harvard one of the shortest teams in Division I. i By JOHN TURNBULL

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PETER hWSPORTSWRAP Point guard Tommy Amaker used the two days off to rest an injured tailbone received last Tuesday. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 SPORTSWRAP Bogues leads way in 91-64 victory over State By The Associated Press and do more things," said Wake Forest Coach Carl lacy. Wake Forest's Tyrone Bogues, who stands 5-3, Saturday AROUND THE ACC "Tyrone is a star now, simply because he's scoring more, proved that you don't have to be tall to play college which we knew he could do." basketball. The thing to remember about Bogues, Tacy said, is that Bogues, who has made his mark this season with defense, "he is a great athlete first. He gets the ball up the floor, scored a career-high 20 points to lead the Demon Deacons ACC MEN'S STANDINGS he gets it into the hands of those who need it and he gives to a 91-64 victory over N.C. State. Conference games All games the other side problems on defense." In other Atlantic Coast Conference action, eighth-ranked W L Pet. W L Pet. Bogus said he wasn't sure he was a"star." Georgia Tech defeated 17th-ranked Maryland 72-60,11th- Maryland 4 2 .667 17 6 .739 "I'm just the point guard," he said. "The point guard is ranked North Carolina routed Furman 77-55, and Clem­ Duke 5 3 .625 15 3 .833 a key part of the game. He sets the tempo, directs the of­ son defeated Deleware-St. 96-65. Georgia Tech 5 3 .625 16 4 .800 fense and defense He's the main man out there on the "They absolutely kicked our butts," said Wolfpack Coach North Carolina 4 3 .571 16 5 .762 court." Jim Valvano. "He [Bogues] is no surprise and when he does Wake Forest 4 3 .571 13 6 .684 Meanwhile, Georgia Tech snapped league-leading what he does today, it adds another dimension [to their N.C. State 4 4 .500 12 7 .632 Maryland's 16-garne home winning streak and kept the offense]." Clemson 3 5 .375 12 7 .632 ACC race neck-and-neck. Only one game separates the top "I talked with him and told him he needed to open up Virginia 1 7 .125 10 10 .500 six teams in the eight-team league. "I can't figure it out," Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Crem- mins said of the close ACC race. "I've given up. Now we have to go back home and play Duke." Yvon Joseph paced the Yellow Jackets with 20 points. He had averaged only seven points in five previous games. "Joseph killed us," Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said. "If he played us every game, he'd be the No. 1 draft pick in the country." North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said there are no easy games left for his team, "It sure is fun to win," Smith said of back-to-back wins over The Citadel and Furman. "But there aren't any easy games from here. We have seven ACC games left and play LSU at Baton Rouge." Furman jumped out to an early 4-0 lead as the Tar Heels FOR missed their first seven shots and took nearly four minutes to score. "We did a pretty good job controlling the tempo early, but we could have done better," said Paladin Coach Jene Davis. "We didn't have enough patience" Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis said his team apparently had shaken off a virus that has been circulating for two weeks. "It was not one of our better games, but we were ag­ AIJMITED gressive and that paid off," Ellis said. "We didn't shoot the ball as well as I would have liked, but we got a lot of scor­ TIME, ing off second shots." THERFSNO LIMIT. All¥)u Can Eat Special.S6.95. Sunday throughThursday Hurry in to Red Lobster "now and you won't want to hurry out. Because every Sunday through Thursday, you can feast on as much seafood as you want. Choose from five delicious Red Lobster favorites: Popcorn' Shrimp, Clam Strips. Broiled and Fried-fish, or our scrumptious new favorite, Golden Scallops. PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP But you're not limited to one choice. After you finish one kind Tyrone Bogues, 5-3, scored a career-high 20 points as of seafood, you can switch to another. Then another. Wake Forest demolished N.C. State Saturday. But come in soon. Our seafood is endless. M#^ But our offer isn't. R l Lobster ec CORRECTION

An article in Thursday's Chronicle incorrectly stated that the fencing team had never beaten North Carolina. Actually, the women has won six of the last eight mat­ Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville ches with UNC, while the men defeated the Tar Heels ' 1985 Red Lobster Inr in 1966 and 1967. The Chronicle regrets the error. SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 UVa.'s 2nd-half surge dooms Duke WOMEN from page 1 unanswered points. Duke committed 16 turnovers in the second half and shot only 7-26 from the floor, for a 26.9 and shot 50 percent from the floor in building the 16-point percentage, in the period, compared to Virginia's 18-28, for halftime bulge. 64.3 percent. "In the first half we played as well as any Duke team "The key to the game was our defensive intensity in the has ever played," said Duke coach Debbie Leonard. second half," Virginia coach Debbie Ryan said. Ryan felt The Blue Devils outrebounded the Cavaliers 19-13 in the the Blue Devils were unsettled by the Virginia defense and first period, denying Virginia second-shot opportunities. lost concentration as a result. Duke's advantage on the boards and the Cavaliers' 34.5 For the Cavaliers, sophomore Nancy Mayer scored 16, shooting percentage limited the impact of UVa's full-court freshman guard Donna Holt 15, junior guard Kim Silloway press. 14 and senior forward Cathy Grimes 11. The second half, however, was a different story. In suffering the fifth conference loss of the year, Leonard The Blue Devils could not get off a shot in the first three now hopes her team can finish third or fourth in the ACC. minutes of the second period as the Cavaliers' defensive "I don't think there is _ny way we can finish in the first pressure caused turnovers, enabling Virginia to score 14 two spots," she said.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sunday

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PETER HA/SPORTSWRAP Kim Hunter and the women's basketball team led by 16 11:00 PM 4:30 PM 4:30 PM 11:00 PM at the half, but lost 74-66 to Virginia Saturday. DUKE JJ|D J SPORTS MAGAZINE GS WORLD ACC WOMEN'S STANDINGS ;:c=>rg7».^i •& (Through Saturday's games) 11:00 PM Conference games All games 11:30 PM W L Pet. W L Pet. DUKE 11:30 PM N.C. State 6 1 .857 14 5 .737 "NEW SHOW" MAGAZINE LATE NITE North Carolina 8 2 .800 14 7 .667 Virginia 7 2 .778 16 3 .842 THE MATING "LIVE"