Wednesday

February 6, 1985 Vol. SOB, No. 92, 16 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15.000 THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile Meese receives Senate confirmation Military pensions criticized: Military pensions were assailed as a WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee "scandal" by David Stockman, the Tuesday voted, basically along party lines, to approve the Federal budget director. Stockman, in nomination of Edwin Meese III to be attorney general. sometimes blunt testimony before the In the 12-6 vote, coming almost a year after the panel Senate Budget Committee, said the first began considering the nomination, all 10 Republican military would "give up on security members gave their support to Meese, who has served since before they'll give up on retirement." He 1981 as President Reagan's counselor. Two of the panel's asked Congress to help curtail the spiral- eight Democrats also voted to refer the hotly debated ing cost of the military retirement pro­ nomination to the Senate floor. gram. See page 2. But one of them, Howell Heflin of Alabama, joined a Republican, Charles Mathias Jr. of Maryland, in leaving open the possibility of opposing Meese's confirmation at State of Union tonight: An that stage. The full Senate will not take up the nomina­ upbeat State of the Union Message tion until after Congress returns from recess Feb. 19. tonight is planned by President Reagan, Reagan, asked whether he had a reaction to the vote, according to White House officials. They said, "Yes, a happy one." said he planned to set legislative The vote on Meese, which several panel members des­ priorities for his second term with an ad­ cribed as one of the most difficult of their careers, con­ dress that reaches out to minority trasted with the swift, unanimous approval given Tues­ groups, emphasizes deficit reduction and day to two other nominees for the Reagan Cabinet. tax simplification and stresses his desire The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to ease the threat of nuclear war. See voted 20-0 in favor of confirming Donald Hodel, now energy page 2. secretary, as secretary of the interior, and John Herr­ ington, now White House chief of personnel, as Hodel's replacement at the Energy Department. Both nominations Westmoreland fudged figures: are to be considered on the Senate floor Wednesday. Gen. William Westmoreland imposed a The Judiciary Committee vote, coming after a six-month ceiling on enemy strength estimates in inquiry by a court-appointed independent counselinto Vietnam in 1967 that led to a "corrupt" allegations of wrongdoing by Meese, showed more senators report for President Johnson, according opposing him than were expected last year. to Col. Donald Blascak, an Army in­ Last year, only Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said he telligence officer who is still on active would oppose confirmation. Hearings then were inter­ duty. Blascak testified at Westmore­ rupted, however, by the Justice Department's decision to land's libel trial against CBS in Manhat­ SAM WANG/THE CHRONICLE investigate Meese's failure to report a $15,000 interest-free tan that the 25-page report should have loan to his wife on his financial disclosure forms as well put enemy strength at 500,000 to Deja vu? as charges that he had arranged federal jobs for s 600,000, twice what it reported. This graduate student was one of many who Tuesday scraped ice off people who had helped him financially. their cars as Durham again suffered the effects of freezing rain. See ATTORNEY on page 5 Weather CBS head discusses Helms takeover bid FLOOD FIGHT!: OK, it worked last night in the Pits, let's try it again - this By SUSAN TEITELBAUM responsibilities that are ours so well that "We couldn't be very much more s time on the quad. Everyone go out (any Thomas Wyman, chairman and chief ex- the idea of anyone seeking to acquire The trial has reinforced the importance of time of day is fine) and (are you ready ecutive^efficer of CBS Inc., said the values ownership in our company because they being as careful and thoughtful as possible for this madcap idea?) OPEN YOUR of democracy are more important than the want to mold the management of our news in exercising journalistic responsibility, he UMBRELLA! ! Yep, it's a 70 depressing corporate stability of CBS, in a press con­ division would not be very rational. Our said. percent chance of rain today with a high ference Monday before his speech for the best defense is our performance." "It has also reinforced a commitment on in the lower 40s. Tbnight, low around 30 Sloan Colloquium in Communications. In response to a question about whether our part that it is one of our crucial roles so you can slip slide away. Tomorrow, If people believe democracy relies on a CBS news would be more careful in its to examine the performance of people in more rain probable. well-informed public that can exercise its reporting after the Helms affair and the large government agencies," Wyman said. democratic rights intelligently, then "it William Westmoreland trial, Wyman said, See WYMAN on page 5 strikes me that you are absolutely driven to a commitment that the role of press has Inside been and remains crucially important to make that process work," Wyman said. Booking it: The University librarian Wyman rejected the description of Sen. Potatoes hurled in Pits search committee has narrowed a list of Jesse Helms' proposal to engineer a conser­ 40 candidates down to their top four vative takeover of CBS as "intimidation." By ELISA DAVIDSON Before 6 p.m., Suzanne Wasiolek, dean choices and expects to have the position He said, "It had not occurred to us that the Mashed potatoes hit the floor, the for student life, and DUFS Director filled by early March. See page 3. pursuit of unbiased news might best be tables and the students Tuesday night Barry Scerbo both said they did not ex­ served by this kind of supervision and when a food fight erupted in the Blue pect the fight to take place. Wasiolek, monitoring in the performance of our news and White Room. Other foods, including who entered the cafeteria shortly before About the town: Public Policy pro­ division." chicken nuggets, spaghetti with sauce, the fight, said she come to the Blue and fessor Catherine Hawes, recently named Helms' law firm contacted CBS and re­ home fries, carrots and broccoli, also White Room because a DUFS staff an outstanding professor by Lisa Birn­ quested a meeting with Wyman to discuss served as projectiles. member thought she should be there just bach's "The College Book," can be found the news division. The same day a mailing in case. at Bruce Springsteen concerts, on the Just before 6 p.m. the cafeteria was was sent out enlisting support for the filled to capacity - about 450-500 peo­ Droves of students left the Blue and beaches of Mexico and inside today's newly-created Fairness in Media Chronicle. See page 7. ple - according to Joseph Pietrantoni, White Room after the fight, leaving organization. assistant University business manager trays on tables in their wake. Carts were Although Wyman agreed to the meeting, Some students clanked glasses with brought out and DUFS members began All the King's Men: Forceps, Presi­ Helms' group "issued a press release down their utensils to signal the first round piling up almost 100 trays. Students dent Sanford's 'cabinet' of administration here saying that I refused the meeting, sug­ as others fled to the serving area and were allowed to leave the cafeteria, leaders, gathers weekly to consult with gested they hold it with other people, and under tables to avoid the flying food. though no one else was allowed to enter. as a consequence . . . they would be pro­ him on major university policy decisions. Still others opened umbrellas to avoid "I find it impossible to take any action ceeding accordingly." See page 11 the shower. against students ia this situation," As a basis for his charges, Helms cited a This week's "Monday, Monday" - Wasiolek said, adding that she would ShOOt-OUt: The fifth-ranked Blue TV Guide survey which claimed that CBS a column which appears weekly in The probably talk to "Monday, Monday's" is the most anti-Reagan network. Wyman Devils take on tenth-ranked Georgia Chronicle under the initials BCG - Sug­ author. rejected the survey as a standard for judg­ Tech tonight in Atlanta. For preview see gested the food fight, which lasted less ing network newscasts. He said the network than 10 minutes. See FOOD on page 4 page 13. will prevent a takeover by performing "the Stockman hits military pensions World & By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER bative remarks about farm price supports. N.Y. Times News Service In three hours of give-and-take with the senators, WASHINGTON - David Stockman, the budget director, Stockman made his most spirited appearance before Con­ Tuesday called the military pension system a "scandal," gress since 1981. The senators were occasionally stunned National and he said that the military would put its pensions ahead into silence by his bluntness. of national security. "We now have a budget that is a trillion dollars in its Page 2 February 6, 1985 "Institutional forces in the military," he said, "are more dimension," Stockman said in one extemporaneous answer, concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security of the American "that is a blooming, buzzing mass of programs, projects, people," commitments and purposes responsive to the needs of our society." THE CHRONICLE Stockman told the Senate Budget Committee that rather than slowing the president's proposed military budget to Stockman was apparently venting his frustration with reduce the deficit, Congress should move to curtail the the Pentagon's resistance to consider any changes in the Assistant news editor. . Cynthia Weiner military pension program, which is projected to cost $17.8 military pension system, which covers about 1.33 million Associate sports editors billion in 1986, up from $7.3 billion in 1976. people. Although the quadrennial review of military com­ Charley Scher Opening the administration's defense of President pensation was completed last year, Defense Secretary John Turnbull Reagan's 1986 budget on Capitol Hill, Stockman, head of Caspar Weinberger has yet to forward any recommenda­ Copy editors. Elisa Davidson the Office of Management and Budget, also made com­ Carrie Teegardin tions to the president. . Al Bernstein

Sports production .... Paul Smith Day photographer Sam Wang 'Upbeat' State of Union planned

Account representatives An underlying theme of the State of the Union IN Advertising production Judith Cook officials said, will be an effort by the president to reach WASHINGTON - President Reagan plans to set "all Americans." Judy Mack legislative priorities for his second term with an upbeat Reagan, who asserted last month that some black Elizabeth Majors State of the Union Message Wednesday. In the address, leaders had distorted his record, is expected to emphasize White House officials said Tuesday, he will seek to reach his endorsement of an array of programs helping minori­ out to minority groups, emphasize deficit reduction and The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the ty groups. These include fair housing, employment train­ academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer tax simplification, and stress his desire to ease the threat ing for minority youth and the creation of jobs through sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of of nuclear war. the suspension of the minimum wage for teen-agers in the subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. One official described the speech, which was discussed summer, officials said. Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham. at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday afternoon, as "very positive, Reagan is also expected to endorse for the first time pro­ North Carolina 27706. non-confrontational." Another White House official said, grams enabling low-income tenants in public housing pro­ "What he wants to leave behind after the next four years jects to purchase their units. At the same time Reagan is a meaningful arms control agreement with the Soviets, plans to press his proposal to revive blighted urban areas Corrections? and continued strong economic growth." by providing federal tax and regulatory relief to businesses Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in The White House also announced staff changes for The nationally televised speech is to be Reagan's fifth The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday Reagan's second term in office, including a new com­ through Thursday. State of the Union address. It will be delivered Wednes­ munications director, Patrick Buchanan, a former day, Reagan's 74th birthday, at 9 p.m. Eastern time before speechwriter for the Nixon administration. a joint session of Congress.

DIG OUT We thank the following for their work on the 1985 THOSE OLD Teachei>Course CLASS Evaluation ^_ ' Marybeth Bide, PAPERS OOOk» /"'Nina Caplin, Carolina Chow, David Colley, Heather Criss, Danielle Devoney, Steven Edbril, Doug Grossman, Susan Hankins, Marisa Hanscum, John Heacock, Peter Higgins, Jane Jadlos, Trey Jinks, Neil Kalin, David Kim, Joy Mandanas, Scott Mann, Paul Matsumura, Kathy McKenzie, Rhonda is now accepting Montoya, Heidi Nelson, Kelly O'Brien, Pat submissions for its spring issue. O'Donnell, Michael Penn, Debbi Pollock, Carine Porfiri, Elizabeth Prouty, Kim Reed, Karin Papers from all subject areas ^Schmerler, Lowell Singer, Janet Spector, Cathy are welcome. Amy Winans Turn t! em in at the Student Activities Office. Spev ial thanks ro al! committee members who helped write evaluations, and i„ Delia A.lkin-. Hiiaheth M.,rr, and U- Mr Huv.li The lvx"< rCfcBuillr*

on v.ik in late March, in rime t." tall r,~i,tr.,ii.,fl !^~f^~/*C~~\ Stuart \i GayMn DEADLINE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 .. s ll.,rt.>S - ."I.I 1 o.si TCF.B Co-Editors Ten still considered for librarian Campus By TREY THURMAN The void created by the Dec. 31 retirement of Universi­ February 6, 1985 ty librarian Elvin Strowd should be filled by early March, as search committee members have narrowed the list of Today 40 applications to 10 final candidates. Of the 10 there is an upper tier of four, according to Center for International Studies, Susan Willis, Frank Borchardt, chairman of the 10-member search com­ "Black Women Writers: Taking a Critical Perspec­ mittee. While he would not release the names of the four tive," 204 Perkins Library, 2 p.m. applicants, he did say, "all of [the candidates] are eminently qualified." Borchardt said the candidates "come from some of the Gothic Bookshop, Autograph Party for Anne Firor most prestigious research libraries in the nation." Scott. Bryan Center, 4 p.m. Three of the four top candidates are affiliated with other university libraries, he said. Physics department, Hariow Shapley Lecture with Florence Blakely, assistant University librarian, is ac­ Lewis Snyder, University of Illinois, 114 Physics ting University librarian. building, 4 p.m. The search for the librarian "is the most important search currently ongoing for the health of research and Delta Tau Delta, film, "The Exorcist," Bryan Center teaching at Duke" said Borchardt, an associate German film theater, 8 and 10:30 p.m. professor. Because computerizing the University system will be one of the librarian's first charges, many committee members ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Round Table on Science and Public Affairs Lecture, emphasized that the applicant selected for the position Frank Borchardt, librarian search committee chairman, Robert McCormick Adams, Secretary of Smithso­ should have adequate experience in automating a library. says his group should finish its work by early March, nian Institution, Gross Chemical Laboratory "The technology exists; the task for libraries is to decide more than 200 persons. auditorium, 8:15 p.m. how to apply the technology," said Ann Stone, personnel Sue Battle, a Trinity junior and the only student com­ librarian and a committee member. "For our new head mittee member, said it was important for the new librarian Thursday librarian to decide how best to apply the technology it is to express interest in undergraduate needs. "I was look-' essential for him to understand it. Under acting librarian ing for a candidate who exhibited genuine concern in Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science Florence Blakely we are going to an on-line system, and students and student [library] use, as well as research. It's .seminar, Shigeo Kimura, University of California, the ability to combine several split catalogues into a single easy for a librarian to get caught up in faculty concerns." on-line system will be of enormous convenience." Los Angeles, 141 Engineering building, 11 a.m. Stone, also the library's chief of staff, said,"I want the Stone said that the librarian should also have good "peo­ new director to be an advocate for the library and the ple" skills in order to effectively manage the large staff Center for International Studies, Indian Ocean library staff. I also want him to have real world experience of the University library system, which currently employs See SEARCH on page 5 Studies, International House, Islamic Film series, "The Land," Page Auditorium, 5 p.m. Freewater film, "Losing Ground," Bryan Center film Extravaganza subsidy approved theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. By CAROLINE HAYNES Trinity senior Nathan Siegel said, "This event perfect­ Television show, "Late Nite," live on Cable 13 and As the first expenditure of the new ASDU experimen­ ly fulfills the criteria of the Programming Fund." in 010 Old Chemistry building, 11:30 p.m. tal Programming Fund, the ASDU legislature approved This year's Extravaganza - which is being subsidized a $750 fund request for the Humor Extravaganza after a by the Harris Distributing Company and Anheuser Busch heated debate at Tuesday night's meeting. - will take place Feb. 15 in Page Auditorium. The show "We currently can't find the money [to produce the show] will feature comedians Jeff Altman, Charlie Fleischer, and because all the other funding groups are tight," said Bruce Arsenio Hall, who are currently touring with the Correction Falbaum, who represented Jabberwocky at the meeting. Budweiser Comedy Shop. Harris and Anheuser Busch are He added that the funding was justified "because it is a contributing $2000 and $6000 respectively. A "News brief in Tuesday's Chronicle incorrectly much better show" than last year's Extravaganza. The $13,000 Programming Fund, approved by ASDU stated the goal for the senior class gift. The Class of Some legislators objected to the fund request because legislators only two weeks ago, was created to fund events 1985 is trying to raise $12,000 for the Sirena WuDunn they felt the Programming Fund was not created for that were not previously budgeted by the SOC. These and Keginaldo Howard Memorial Scholarships. organizations that had already received money or had events must be educationally or culturally oriented and The Chronicle regrets the error. overbudgeted their funds. must be introduced by the students. The committees re­ "Groups should be more disciplined with their money," questing the money must also have made requests for said engineering sophomore Steve Monti, who added, "I money from other organizations before requesting addi­ have a problem allocating $1750 for two hours of comedy." tional funds from ASDU. Announcement These objections were clarified by Julie Guest, Student Falbaum said that the ASDU funds are needed only if There will be a meeting of all news beat reporters at Organization Commission chairman. She said the program ticket sales do not generate enough money to pay for the The Chronicle office on 3 p.m. Friday. Steffee, Barrett, will recieve only the requested $750 from ASDU; Jabber­ extra costs of producing the Extravaganza. If as many as Haynes, Rosen, Milstein, Kamis, Green, Levine, Sup- wocky gave the other $1000 from its annual ASDu alloca­ 1153 people attend the show, revenues from tickets will coff and Forgotson are expected to attend. Call the news tion. Guest said the Extravaganza is a well-organized show cover extra costs and the $750 will be returned to the Pro­ desk if you cannot make it. that the students will enjoy. "This is a well spent gramming Fund, lb break even, 653 tickets need to be sold, $750," she said. he said.

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NEED A WILL? GOT A TRAFFIC TICKET? OWN A LEMON? Special rates for these and other legal services are provided through your Credit Union Prepaid Legal Service Plan CONTACT YOUR DUKE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION OR CALL: QUALITY POSTLETHWAIT, WHITFIELD AND HUDSON AT A TASTY PRICE' ATTORNEYS AT LAW / 286-4204 7714 East Holloway Sr. 342 W. Rosemary St. NORTHGATE MALL, DURHAM, N.C. |Near wellons Village Durham Ph. # 688-6647 DURHAM 688-5575 CHAPEL HILL _____*______B__w______m Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 6, 1985 Energy group encourages conservation on campus

By HENRY HALE The committee has put up posters in many dormitories hope to sell T-shirts bearing a consciousness-raising Students will be asked to "do it in the dark" this semester with statistics from the University's Physical Plant depart­ such as "Do it in the dark!" This should serve to - that is if the plans of the Duke Energy Action Commit­ ment about energy consumption rates last semester. "familiarize people with our symbols and our message," tee are successful. DEAC works closely with the department. The co- said Werner. DEAC, a student group concerned about serious energy presidents meet every other week with Harold Tinsley, Ten other people are involved with DEAC. Werner said problems, seeks to make both students and faculty more energy systems manager, to discuss project ideas. "The com­ interest was the only prerequsite for membership. conscious of energy problems within the University. "The mittee acts as a liason between the Physical Plant and the The co-presidents stressed DEAC is by no means a closed less electricity used, the more money there is that can be student body," Tinsley said. organization. "I have some problems with the term 'com­ spent on dorm improvement," said Heidi Alpers, DEAC co- "The students do all the thinking - all the legwork," said mittee' in the name," Werner said. "It's really more of a president. Tinsley. "We more or less oversee what they do, and if club." "Our purpose is to raise energy awareness on campus funding is needed, we fund it for them." Both Alpers and Werner will apply the activity to their - publicity mainly," said Cathy Werner, DEAC's other "We have quite a few things planned for this semester, career plans. Alpers is a geology major and Werner is a president. The group's leaders hope heightened awareness too," said Werner, a Trinity senior. Among these plans is political science major looking to a career in environmen­ will result in small actions, like turning off water while a "music blackout," which would involve getting students tal law. brushing one's teeth and turning out the lights when leav­ to come outside for 15-30 minutes some night - turning The committee was formed two years ago under the ing a room. off all inside lights - to hear a musical group. name "Duke Students for Energy Conservation Commit­ DEAC's primary tools to increase awareness have been The purpose of the blackout, Werner said, is simply to tee" by geology majors Cathy Zoi and Craig Whittom, who advertisements and a newsletter,-"Energy Alert," which get people to "make a conscious effort to turn out their have since graduated. They approached Physical Plant of­ was published last November. The committee was also lights and save energy while having a good time." ficials who had, according to Tinsely, "been toying with responsible for conservation reminders in bathrooms and The committee will continue advertising this semester the idea of having students do publicity work, and the com­ on light switches. and will publish another "Energy Alert" this month. They mittee sort of evolved out of that." Food fight erupts in Pits, administrators criticize

FOOD from page 1 I got it from Animal House ... I wasn't purposely trying "As a Duke alumna, I'm pretty disgusted," said Helene to incite the campus to rebellion," said "Monday, Monday" Clark, assistant manager for catering, who was soaping "I don't think students' complaints drove [the food fight]. author BCG, who said he dined in the Oak Room. tables and chairs. I think 'Monday, Monday' drove it," said Scerbo, who seem­ "I think the people who were doing it as a protest have Both Scerbo and Myers said the Blue and White Room ed annoyed, but calm. He added that he had seen worse a legitimate point ... I don't believe students are being would open for breakfast. fights, but did not expect it from Duke students. listened to." Student comments indicated that "Monday, Monday" was BCG would not say if a food fight is good way to express a factor, but they also cited frustration with DUFS and student opinion. being part of a party atmosphere as causes. Pietrantoni said he had not heard complaints from the "The act was an act of insanity in the sense that it's not student advisory committee, DUFSAC, concering the all- Tell them you saw the proper means to show protest," said Neil Roth, a Trinity you-can-eat establishments. sophomore. "However the insanity of some recent Scerbo DUFS staff members expressed general disbelief at what it in THE CHRONICLE policies parallels the action taken by students tonight." they termed a disrespect for food and the people who would "I really didn't think it [the food fight] would happen. . . have to clean up the mess.

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. Robert McCormick Adams (if you really love him/her, you'll be sure to get your ad in EARLY) Secretary, Smithsonian Institution PUBLISHED: Thursday, February 14, 1985

Your Name _ Telephone. "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 8:15 p.m. Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX 4696, D.S. Reception Following DURHAM, NC 27706 DONT FORGET: ADS MUST BE PREPAID Sponsored by the Program in Science, Technology, and Human Values —DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEB. 11, 5:00 P.M.*** Wednesday, February 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Wyman analyzes Westmoreland case

WYMAN from page 1 western time zones. The major networks have agreed not In his speech for the Sloan Colloquium, Wyman dis­ to project results based on exit polls. Also, Congress is con­ cussed "The First Amendment and Professional Broadcast sidering legislation which would establish uniform poll Journalism," abandoning his original topic, new technology closing times in federal elections. and the media, for more pertinent issues facing the press. The Final example of media criticism pertained to the Although the media should not "be immune from scrutiny," Helms controversy. The issue, as defined by Wyman.is the responsibility for policing the press should lie with the "Who is to monitor for fairness and by what standards?" public alone, he said. In his closing statements, Wyman said that "journalists Wyman explored the Westmoreland libel case in .his must be continually vigilant lest any group attempt to sub­ speech. After the CBS broadcast, "The Uncounted Enemy: ject their work to political influence." A Vietnam Deception," aired, an article was published ac­ "The public must be vigilant also. Whatever the pro­ cusing CBS of violating journalistic ethics. "CBS in­ claimed goal of such groups may be, their actual agenda vestigated the charges, and found some of them to be true. is usually the same. It is to manage the news according We acknowledged these shortcomings very publicly." to standards other than those of journalism. Such attempts, WILL HICKS/ THE CHRONICLE Another topic raised was the use of exit polls during na­ if successful, would undermine the historic traditions and In a speech Tuesday Thomas Wyman, CBS chairman, said tional elections. There has been public objection to this functions of a free and independent press, and therefore the public alone is responsible for policing the press. practice because of its possible influence on results in your right to know." Attorney general nominee approved Search narrows SEARCH from page 3 ATTORNEY from page 1 thorough and exhaustive investigation by an independent An independent counsel, Jacob Stein, who took over the counsel. with running a research library and knowledge of how Justice Department inquiry, found no basis for criminal "In my opinion this process has firmly established, and to conduct research." prosecution on those charges or others pertaining to indeed underscored, that not only is Mr. Meese qualified Borchardt quipped, however, "If a candidate is able Meese's Army reserve promotion and his acceptance of to be attorney general, but that he is also a man of hones­ to satisfy all the demands that are placed on a head $10,000 from a fund set up to assist Reagan's 1981 transi­ ty, dedication and integrity." librarian, then he can walk on water too." tion to office. But in new hearings on the nomination last The Republicans voting for confirmation, in addition to The committee's selection must be approved first by week, several members expressed concern about Meese's Thurmond and Mathias. were Paul Laxalt of Nevada, Or- Provost Phillip Griffiths and then by the Board of sense of ethics and his sensitivity to appearances of rin Hatch of Utah, Bob Dole of Kansas, Alan Simpson of Trustees. impropriety. Wyoming, John East of North Carolina, Charles Grassley Other committee members are James Govan, libraries Meese testified that he had done nothing wrong, but he of Iowa, Jeremiah Denton of Alabama and Arlen Specter director at the Unversity of North Carolina at Chapel said he would be more careful in the future. of Pennsylvania. Hill; Irving Holley, history professor; Majorie McElroy, The views of Republicans on the panel appeared to be Among Democrats, Heflin was joined in voting for con­ associate economics professor; Pat Skarulis, vice summed up by the committee chairman, Strom Thurmond, firmation by Dennis DeConcini of Arizona. chancellor for information systems; Aubrey Naylor, R-S.C. Democrats who opposed confirmation, in addition to botany professor; Arturo Valenzuela, political science "Mr. Meese's nomination has been intensely scrutinized Baucus, Leahy and Metzenbaum, were Joseph Biden Jr. professor; and ex-officio member Thomas Langford, by this committee," Thurmond said, and his personal and of Delaware, Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Edward divinity school professor. financial dealings have been carefully examined in a Kennedy of Massachusetts. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 6, 1985 Helping athletes scores points in the classroom

By OLIVIA PHILLIPS questions. From my experience I under­ "For most of the varsity athletes, their stand the problems they have with keeping lives have been centered around sports, and up with their studies on the road. They have for some, it will continue to be the focal less time on their hands and more reasons point for the rest of their lives," said senior not to study." Jennie Litvack, a French tutor. "At Duke, Steve Slayden, ACC football Rookie of the they're competing with students whose Year runner-up, supports the program. main focus has been academics. "You have to be an athlete first of all and "As a tutor, I try to direct the athlete's at­ that's almost a full-time job," he said. "We're tention towards his homework, assignments getting the same education as the regular and quizzes. This added push helps him in student." the academic arena." Freshman soccer player Robert Goebel "We joke around a lot and in the process agreed, "I think it's a necessity to have the we get the work done. That way it's en­ program there if we need it because we're joyable for both of us," she added. here for an education but we're also here to Litvack's words describe the DUAA stu­ play sports. To keep up we need extra help. dent tutor program for scholarship athletes. Not in all cases but sometimes. It's a safe­ The program is run by Chris Kennedy, ty valve." DUAA tutoring coordinator. The student tutor program is not used by athletes solely when they think that they are in trouble in a course. As Trinity freshman and football center Tommy Moorman said, "You can use the 'Without the program it tutor when you have a B and want an A." Tutors' wages vary. Typical fees are $6 or would really put athletes $7.50 per hour. at a disadvantage Kennedy said, "[The pay rate] depends on a couple of things: the level of education and because of our lack of the amount of experience the tutors have. time.' For example, grad students are paid more than undergraduates." • Johnny Dawkins The location, time and frequency of tutor­ ing sessions also fluctuates. Jennie Litvack usually tutors French "in The number of tutors varies for each the Language Lab." How often? "It varies. semester as the number of athletes re­ With midterms and finals you see them a questing the service changes. (ot more." An athlete desiring additional help in a Moorman and Trinity freshman and course can contact Kennedy, who in turn defensive end Jeff Patten both noted that WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE setting tutoring times was the individual gives the athlete the name of a DUAA tutor Chris Kennedy, DUAA tutoring coordinator in that subject. The service is available for athlete's responsibility. the athletes throughout the academic year. Many athletes develop a strong rapport Does the program give athletes an unfair with their tutors. advantage? "I feel more comfortable with a student "Without the program it would really put because it's someone your own age who has athletes at a disadvantage because of our been through the class," Patten said. lack of time," said basketball player Johnny "He helps me learn the same amount of Duke Union Dawkins. "It's a way of improving study material and understand concepts, which habits. The tutor can't pass the class for you. is basically what other students do by stu­ You have to do that for yourself." dying the book," said Trinity freshman and Major Attractions Com. Tutor Ken Boersma, a political science women's basketball player Rita Kalinowski graduate student and a Fubar residential of her calculus tutor. "He doesn't patronize Presents advisor, feels he "[gives] athletes the same you. He's willing to take time and go over thing I would give any regular student with See STUDENT on page 10 MIKE CROSS A Rose is a Rose Is a Rose... So Why Are Our Valentine Roses 1/2 the Typical Florist Price?

' Higher prices listed are for flowers wrapped in green paper. Boxes are $1,00 extra. Vases, babies' breath additional. Cut flowers not available at Potted Plant greenhouse. We will be making a limited number of 'Good seats still available DELIVERIES on Valentine's Day. Call by Feb. 13th to schedule DELIVERY. Extra charge for delivery. $7.50 ADV. Blooming Plants - $2.00 & up. $8.50 TUESDAY TICKETS ON AT DOOR Greenhouse Hours: University Mall FEB. 12 SALE JAN. 28 8:30-5:00 Daily 967-8568 PAGE B.O. 11:00-5:00 Sun. Northgate Map, €I_HD PAGE AUD. 489-3893 286-1860 All locations open every Sunday Wednesday, February 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Hawes' public policy is caring By AMY SEGAL Hawes. In fact, a student that was in Hawes' Health Policy Who can you find at a Bruce Springsteen concert, snorkl­ Seminar is going to become Deputy Director of the House ing in Mexico or playing badmitton with her family? The Select Committee on Aging and he graduated less than answer is Catherine Hawes, a professor in the Public Policy a year ago. department who was recently named an outstanding pro­ One thing Hawes tries to convey to her students is how fessor in "The College Book" by Lisa Birnbach. exciting Public Policy can be. "People think of politics as "I thought it was pretty funny. It was surprising that dirty. I keep reminding them that politicians are just peo­ [Birnbach] named one of the least preppy people as ple like everyone else. For every politician that takes a outstanding professor. I don't even own an Izod," said Hawes bribe there is some businessman or lawyer who is giving refering to Birnbach's first book, "The Preppy Handbook." the bribe," Hawes said. Although she thought the award was an honor and was quite pleased about it, she did not really think she deserved it. "It's not that I think I'm a bad teacher; it's just It is really the first time we've ever that I know there are a lot of other teachers around who lived in a place long enough for me are really wonderful." But according to her students, Hawes is wonderful, too. to have to renew my library card.' "She is a good liberal influence on Duke. She gives real- world examples during class and she is able to come to Catherine Hawes the students' level," said Beverly Nelson, a Trinity senior. "Students want to talk about a lot," Hawes said, "not just This will be Hawes' last semester teaching at Duke, Next the courses but personal things like how to fit careers and year she will be doing research on nursing homes at the families together." Research Triangle Institute. "Hawes is warm, enthusiastic, and caring. You can ask "I'm not going to kid myself that I'm not going to miss her advice on anything." said Liz Gatti, a Trinity junior. teaching and I'm probably going to miss students more Hawes' husband is a political science professor at UNC- than I've allowed myself to consider," she said. Chapel Hill. Their careers have taken them to the Univer­ When asked why she was leaving, Hawes replied, "I sity of Texas, the Ohio State Legislature and Washington, found I was spending too little time with my family and D.C. But now they seem to have settled in North Carolina. I found myself resenting the time it took to do a good job "It is really the first time we've ever lived in a place long when grading a paper. That's when it is time to leave," enough for me to have to renew my library card," she said. Hawes' interest in health policy and aging was also in­ When Hawes came to Duke four years ago, she thought strumental in her decision to become involved in research. the students would be "homogeneous" and therefore Hawes feels that many academic institutions expect campus-life "boring." But she has found that they are "very professors to be committed to their teaching while concen­ bright." trating on research and publications as well. "It's not too often you get undergraduate students who "If research is what matters, I feel I could do a better can really push you intellectually to refine a theory and job at a research institute," she said. "I see colleagues of that's exciting," Hawes said. mine who are good teachers and who care about students WILL HICKS^THE CHRONICLE "It's really exciting to see people start to think about deliberately distance themselves from students so they can Catherine Hawes, who will be leaving the university after things. They start thinking about big public problems. get more research and more publications done. And I didn't this semester, is an assistant professor of public policy. "[My students] will go out and change the world," said want to become that kind of a teacher."

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You can find the latest in Italian fashions: Sweaters, T-Shirts, Sweats and Shirts. From the palest shades of pink, mint sreen and blue, to the hottest yellow and red. It's a feast for the eye! 153 E. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill, North Carolina • 967-5335 Letters Opinion Abortionists not Nazis Page 8 February 6, 1985 To the editorial board: friend and of the terror I had seen in my In the spring of my sophomore year in dormmates when they were three weeks 1972, shortly after Roe v. Wade was decided, late. I remember talking to the chaplain at my undergraduate school. I was in his office For years, I had no reason to think about No more honeymoon that conversation. Tbday I thought about it because a friend at another school had as I read yet another letter from an anti- The ever-present complaints against Students have reported that straight asked me to help her get an abortion. Because I asked, the chaplain talked about choice extremist, Stephen Crotts, on The Duke University Food Services (DUFS) answers are conspicuously lacking in Chronicle's Jan. 30 editorial page. People, have in the past few weeks become more question-and-answer sessions Scerbo has why he and other clergy in Dallas had got­ ten involved in abortion counseling and in like the chaplain I remember so well, who vehement than usual. held with them; they often feel they are be­ advocate abortion as an alternative, and Customers have given DUFS director ing "fed" a line. The time is past for inade­ helping women get abortions before it was legal to do so. doctors who perform abortions, are not, as Barry Scerbo the expected honeymoon quate answers; increased service and lower Crotts implies, latter-day Nazis, suffering period upon his arrival last year from prices are what is needed. He said that he had concluded that often from insensitivity to human life. More often SUNY-Binghamton. Students were willing The DUFS student advisory committee abortion was a moral alternative; too many than not, they have a sensitivity to human to believe that Scerbo, given time, would (DUFSAC) could potentially perform the tragedies had resulted because of its life and pain that is profound and complex. make DUFS into a truly first-class opera­ valuable service of voicing student con­ unavailability and illegality. tion. He has not done so, and a year after cerns, but has thus far been little more than He talked about women badly injured Sometimes, I think about what would his arrival, Scerbo should realize the honey­ a taste-testing group. DUFSAC should from medically unsafe, backroom abortions; happen if the anti-choice extremists got moon is over. become more critical and thereby more he talked about botched, self-induced abor­ their way. Abortion would not disappear. Granted, Duke has better food facilities helpful to DUFS. tions (the knitting needle abortion) What would return is^Jjhe backroom, than most universities, and institutional A suggested way to improve communica­ resulting in infection and sterility or, worse, medically unsafe abortion; the crude, self- food as a rule is not as good as what mother tion between DUFS and the students, and the birth of a damaged infant. induced abortion; and devastated lives of fixes back home. But these concessions do to help students understand why prices and He talked about the promising lives of young men and women forced into early un­ not excuse the inefficiency and bloated service are as they are, is for DUFS to make young women and men, forced into un­ wanted parenthood. prices obvious to anyone who has waited an a monthly financial report available to wanted parenthood and unhappy mar­ hour for a seat at the Oak Room or paid an students. This would help avoid the startl­ riages, unable to hold their lives together, Kathy Kenyon additional dollar for a few green peppers on ing end-of-the-year deficit announcements divorcing, suicidal. I simply thought of my Law School '86 a. pizza from Pizza Devil. In fact, Duke's for which DUFS has been notorious in the above average facilities accuse rather than past. excuse DUFS, because DUFS is not taking But a simple financial report will not advantage of them. solve the DUFS problem. The best way to Divestiture the answer Perhaps the main problem between the improve food services at Duke would be to Duke has about $26 million invested in University's food service and its customers insure that Scerbo recognizes he is companies that deal with South Africa. As is communication. DUFS realizes the im­ ultimately responsible for whatever DUFS a result, the University is indirectly sup­ portance of communication, as evidenced by does. He should be aware, if he is not porting a racist, outlaw nation, and we as Mike Adlin the complaint boxes it has placed in all already, that many customers do not care members of the Duke community should be operations. But customers have yet to be about green furniture in the Rathskellar outraged. to enslavement." told why, if DUFS food is priced at or below (Terrace Cafe), and that many think opera­ Many students wonder why they should A more combative approach is necessary street prices, as Scerbo claims, a sandwich tions such as the Down Under and Cam­ be concerned. The reason is the virtual and divestiture is the first step. Even South at the Cambridge Inn costs much more bridge Inn are grossly inefficient. enslavement of 32 million blacks to 3 African President Botha has conceded that than one from a Durham restaurant, or why And, more importantly, Scerbo should be million whitea In South Africa blacks can­ decisive economic action by the U.S. would two Hostess Ho-Hos sell for 60 cents at the aware that assigning blame to his subor­ not vote or own land. Although they com­ be disastrous to the South African economy. Boyd-Pishko. But the pricing fallacy is dinates only works for so long. The honey­ prise 72 percent of the country's population, Many still believe that pressure by the much less a part of the problem than an in­ moon is over; it's time to get on with the blacks are restricted to 13 percent of the U.S. does not work. However, when Presi­ dication of it. marriage. land (usually the poorest and least fertile). dent Reagan was forced by public opinion The white government systematically to take a more active stand against apar­ breaks up black families, keeping in­ theid, the result was the release of political dividuals isolated and therefore powerless. prisoners. Of course, we can only influence, To ensure the perpetuation of white not change the policies of the South African supremacy, the South African government government. Yet, we should do whatever we spends six times as much money on the can to help the blacks in South Africa, and education of whites as on the education of we certainly shouldn't support and condone blacks. their destruction at the hands of the white The "justice" system of South Africa minority. reflects the racism of the society. Recently, Given the horrors of apartheid, and the two white soldiers who beat a black effectiveness of American measures against villager, raped his wife and then roasted the it, some critics still feel that America man over an open fire each received a $40 should not alienate the powerful South fine as "punishment." Two black musicians African government. They are concerned caught singing a song containing verses that we may drive South Africa into the that praised a jailed black leader each Soviet sphere of influence. However, by sup­ received , "light sentences" - four-year porting South Africa we are alienating the prison terms. By contrast, a white man who other countries of Africa, some of whom decided that he "felt like killing a have become much more receptive to the blockhead (black man)," and did, had to Soviets due to our inexcusable support of spend a grand total of 3,600 hours in jail apartheid. — on weekends. In addition, by funding apartheid we have Still, despite these atrocities, Duke given confidence to the substantial minori­ refuses to divest from South Africa. While ty of white leaders who favor a more op­ it is true that the University is not actual­ pressive, less conciliatory white govern­ ly participating in the injustices of the coun­ ment. The right wing opponents of Presi­ try, any trade with or investment in South dent Botha have been gaining ground large­ THE CHRONICLE Africa supports institutionalized racism. ly as a result of the American support of There can be no excuses or lame rhetoric; apartheid. These are the same people who Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief Duke money is fueling the fire of apartheid. urged South Africa to enter World War II Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor However, many critics of the divestiture on the side of Hitler, Suddenly, the Soviets Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors approach claim that it will be easier to in­ don't seem so great a threat. Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor fluence a government with which we have We should look beyond the purely Elisa Davidson, News Editor Tbwnsend Davis, News Editor ties. Why should the South Africans listen political implications, however. Duke's in­ Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor to us if they have no stake in our affairs? direct investments in South Africa are im­ Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor Also, many people fear that we will actual­ moral and hypocritical. A university that Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor ly be hurting blacks by damaging the South claims to believe in the principal of equali­ Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor African economy. However, after three years ty should be condemning apartheid, not Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor of "constructive engagement," the plight of supporting it. Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager blacks has only gotten worse. As Duke professor James David Barber In addition, why would Bishop Tutu, the said: "The proper mission of the Universi­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its leader of the anti-apartheid movement, ask ty is the pursuit of truth and the welfare students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent, the majority view for divestiture if it would hurt blacks? The of humanity, especially a university whose of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their fact is, the South African government has motto is Eruditio et Religio." As Duke authors. used American support and money to en­ students, we have every right to demand Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news features: 684-2663. sports: 684-6115, business office: sure the perpetuation of apartheid. As the divestiture; more importantly, however, we 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. protestors outside the South African em­ have a moral obligation to do so. The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. bassy say, "constructive engagement leads Mike Adlin is a Trinity junior. Wednesday, February 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Letter ACC Tournament ticket policy needs reform To the editorial board: 20 percent and 10 percent. Why? The ticket office said it doesn't have time to draw I remember when Vince Taylor used to be Duke's This idea does not seem unreasonable since the seniors 10 extra people for the waiting list, and if it did, the superstar. And when all the girls went crazy over Ibmmy have supported the team throughout the past four years. students would not like having their checks held. I'd be Emma, not Mark Alarie. I even remember praying when They would appreciate the team's performance more than glad to wait to see if anyone decides to turn a ticket in. Mike Tissaw had to shoot free throws at the Clemson game freshman, who also have another three years to get ticketa (of course I prayed whenever he touched the ball). • When I went to the ticket office to sign up for my The lack of a waiting list encourages students to sell their tickets to other students illegally. This bad practice But though I am now a senior at Duke, having missed chance at these ACC Tournament tickets, my friends and also reduces the percentage of tickets that students actual­ only three B-Ball games in my entire career, I have been I were told there were 200 student tickets available. After ly receive. If this is the policy, why not up the percentage knocked out of a chance to see the Devils play in the ACC the lottery, the list was posted with only 183 names 17 to 12 percent and let it level off to 10 percent in the end? Tburnament. tickets were lost forever to the Black Hole (I guess this Yes, I know I am only one who did not get tickets. Yet is the Triangle Area). This letter won't get me into the ACC Tburnament, but because I have several problems with the way the tickets As I approached the "nice" ladies at the ticket office about maybe another senior who truly supports Duke will get were distributed, maybe you juniors, sophmores and even the lost 17 tickets, they logically replied: "We already let in next year. The Duke Athletic Office does Support the freshmen should take note so that you won't be writing you guys sit on the floor of Cameron. What else do you students normally, and I hate to bring up this flaw, but this same letter in later years. There were three things want?" About 17 tickets or next time relay the truth to remember, the students are Duke's sixth man at Cameron that the ticket office neglected: the students. and at the ACC Tburnament. • Preference for seniors. (Before all non-seniors start • Waiting list. Ten percent of the tickets Duke receives And to all you lucky tournament ticket winners, yell for hissing, let me remind you that you too will be seniors one go to the students. Almost. If a student wins the lottery me. day!). My suggestion is to distribute the tickets set aside and a matter beyond his control comes up and he can't at­ for students by percentage, with the highest percentage tend the tournament, the tickets can be turned in and sold Sandy Carter going to the seniors For example, 40 percent, 30 percent, to the Iron Dukes. There is no student waiting list. Trinity '85

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************************************************** ********* SOPHOMORES Pick up your free glass mug *& and break it in as we drink and dance to the d.j.

y * J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 ! The Chronicle's \ VON CANON HALL 9 PM-1 AM |80th Anniversary! Class dues can be paid at this time Please bring I.D. **************************************************** ********j i Read about it in an issue coming soon. I ************************************************************* Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 6, 1985 Student tutors assist athletes STUDENT from page 6 problems with you." After working with a political science tutor, Slayden reported, "He gave us the stuff to study that we should really concentrate on. He is a good guy." Boersma tried to explain his good relationship with his students. "I try to make them feel comfortable," he said. "I'm a sports fan myself. . . I enjoy teaching in general. Helping athletes is just an expansion of helping regular students and they seem to appreciate it, which always helps," The success of the program seems due, in part, to the Kennedy's skills as an administrator. Trinity freshman and women's basketball forward Chris Moreland said, "Whenever I have academic problems I usually go talk to my coach and then she refers me to Chris Kennedy." Dawkins says of Kennedy, "He's the perfect man for the job. He's a motivator for you to get going in class. He seems WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE to understand each athlete. He gives you the confidence Freshman women's basketball player Chris Moreland finds the DUAA tutoring service helpful. to make it in the class."

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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42 Beer -like Yesterday s Puzzle Solved drink 5 Cityo 43 Cetaceans Vistui RiE'OBT A;L;LMS|GIL;A:C:E 46 Short jacket 6 Form* _ ! OMSjTAtR'E'T When snakes trip. 47 Red and Black h 48 Chronicler ETA_N_U AiNfuBTJEiflTiTrr 50 Synthetic fabric NBSII [N|G'S*i"W 53 Follow mm •1 1 E |. E E 54 Entertain Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 55 Units ol work 12 Tropical fri 58 Bird beak 13 Ger. port SJAXGB A'P EMT'A RHI 59 Above 22 Of a poem o IN oas T '-l^tos f O'PB 60 Exile isle 24 Tablets L 1 N G LllMWEjATi E D 62 Coarse liber 26 Queue 64 Twining stem 27 Ally STA R T AliS. 1 N ulslo N G 65 Cheer 28 Galileo's c HVR D E R •PT _ AfT fl Al 29 Wicked A N K A R 67 Outside: pret. _ 33 Cloth ABU H _____ s: 68 Sound unit 34 V hfor 69 Appointed bearance meeting place 35 God of love 36 Canvas 45 Carol 55 Black DOWN shelter 47 Sound system 57 Shade trees 38 Take an oath 49 Help SB Conquer 41 Lima's country 50 Sun-dried brick 61 Oldcardgame 44 Certain haber­ 51 Municipal 63 Sunday talk: dashers 52 Occurrence abbr. Wednesday, February 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Forceps advise |] Sanford policy By SEAN McELHENY For the past fifteen years, a little known group of "cabinet officers" has assumed a crucial role in determining Duke University policy and in advising President Terry Sanford. The small body of senior administrators, referred to as the "Forceps," counts Senior Vice President Charles Huestis, Chancellor Keith Brodie, Counsel Eugene McDonald, Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. William Anlyan and Pro­ vost Phillip Griffiths as its members. These Duke leaders meet every Monday at 10:15 a.m. to informally discuss broad topics as well as the myriad of specific issues and problems facing the university administration. Forceps is "an organization of the top administrators of Duke which gives invaluable advice as a 'super cabinet,'" Sanford said. WILL HICKS/THE CHRONICLE Sanford said he is grateful for the weekly counsel offered Forceps committee members Charles Huestis, senior vice- president (I) and Eugene McDonald, university counsel (r), by the Forceps unit. "[Forceps] copes effectively with the flank university president Terry Sanford. difficult task of operating a diverse organization - which Woodhall, Provost Marcus Hobbes and Senior Vice Presi­ ing structure." is what Duke is, of course." dent Huestis were the officers chosen. The advising committee soon grew to include Dr. Anlyan, An hour-and-a-half meeting is ordinarily required in In 1969, the three members of this newly created who gave the group a name close to his trade: "Forceps." order for the Forceps group to outline, review and solve Presidential cabinet were appropriately called the "Troika" Tbday, the tightly-knit organization numbers five and problems. A great number of administrative decisions are — a Russian term for a team of three horses pulling a is again in need of a new name. formulated and implemented during the course of any one sleigh. Both Sanford and Huestis are unsure about president­ session. When Sanford began his Presidency in April of 1970, he elect Brodie's plans for Forceps. But Huestis emphasized Or, if Chancellor Brodie feels the importance of a sub­ opted to keep the Troika in place as a loyal support group, its value for the senior administrators of Duke: "Forceps ject warrants President Sanford's final decision, Forceps "There wasn't any reason to change it," Sanford said. provides one scheduled point of contact where we can all acts only as an advisory council. "When I first came here, I wasn't about to go around chang- meet at once instead of just seeing each other in the hall," Anything of significance in the university can be brought up there," said Huestis, "and usually each one of us has several items that need to be addressed." Forceps was born of necessity in March, 1969 when then President Douglas Knight left office. While a search com­ mittee looked for a new President, an emergency govern­ ing board was established with the encouragement of University trustees. Chief Medical Officer Barnes

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lYDsrhamis the pits .this time of year. SENIORS, ' :2~. Duke has a winning basketball team. Don't forget .' 3...Jt's Whs best place, in town, for pizza—beer. . your portrait 4. I'll study for my test tomorrow.' morning. 5. iff read 10 more pages. I'll make it appointments through class. this week. Bring 6. Wouldn't a cold beer taste good right now. $2 for the sitting 7. From 8-10 p.m„ 1 can buy sn import for tee. Portraits will be :...,'. SQt off regular price Mon.-Thurs. : 8.1 need a screwdriver to fight this cold. taken in the old Bryan .. -9. Where else can I get authentic gyro? Center Building 10. They play the best tunes in town ^except Manager's office, (next for me, of course) to the bank machines). 0PEJH Happy Hour Mon.-Sat. 8-10 PM Mon.-Thurs. 11 AMI AM 4-6 PM fri. 6f Sat. 49.3-7*97 493-7790 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durha MUSICIANS NEEDED to play at WORD PROCESSING — Just Your I WILL BUY YOUR ACC TOURNA­ tne Coffeehouse. Good publicity. Type Word Processing Service MENT TICKETS at a negotiable Call 684-4069 or 684-0005 or will type your dissertations, form price. If you got tickets but real­ stop by the Coffeehouse Mon- letters, papers, etc., quickly and ly don't want to go — let me take Thurs. 9-12 p.m. _ professionally. Emergency typing them off your back. Call COUNSELORS: ASSOCIATION OF welcome. 489-5470 (24 hours). 684-0073 Classifieds INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Wanted: 2 or 4 basketball tickets $1.25 per page. Free correction February 6, 1985 qualified counselors for for the Duke-Maryland game Feb. Page 12 75-member childrens' camps in of typos. Other services, 9 and/or Duke-Ga. Tech game Northeast, July and August. Con­ reasonably priced: pick­ Feb. 23. 684-5334 or 489-1965. tact: Association of Independent up/delivery on campus, over­ '84 Duke grad in Tokyo starved night, rough drafts, proofing. Announcements FAC Steering Committee: Don't Housing forms have you puz­ Camps (DU) 60 Madison Avenue. for ACC hoops. VCR tapes of forget Friday's meeting in 201 zled? Why throw your life into a New York, NY, 10010: (212) Form letters, resumes, theses, Duke games wanted to buy or Flowers at 4:30 p.m. lottery, when you could live in EP- 679-3230. dissertations all welcome. Call copy, especially Washington, SKI NEARBY or refresh your WORTH? Duke's oldest coed liv­ Burns Enterprises at 489-6896 Carolina and Wake games. Call spirits by the fireside. No inter­ TUTORS — Are you a closet ing group invites you to an open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through tutor?? Have you been tutoring a Fred Andrews at 286-9813 or ruptions except those you want house to see what they're up to 684-6612. at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES Durham student and not coming now. Wed., Feb. 6 (tonight), 7-9 in the Great Smokies. $110 — to Duke Student Tutors pm. meetings? Or are you a previous For Sale weekend for two; S130 — Personals member who missed our last weekend for four. (704) Pf PHI's — formal meeting The experience meeting? If yes, please come to tonight at 6:15 p.m. in 014 1970 VW Squareback. new DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 11 - 585-4329. our meeting Monday. February Foreign Languages — Dues are of a lifetime brakes, low mileage, reliable LAST DAY to get your old class The Chronicle Board is the gover­ 11. Questions? Call Sara DUE! Dorm coffee members — transportation, $1300, call papers published in ERUDITIO. ning board which determines the 684-0558 or Deanie 684-7758. meet at KA's at 4:30 p.m. today. 683-1340. administrative policy of The All subjects welcome. Turn in to Formal parties — plan to practice Aria Proll Electric Guitar. Perfect Chronicle Undergraduates in­ Student Activities Office. Thursday night after Dorm condition with Peavy Studio Pro terested in interviewing for the Coffees. FREE: six week old puppy. Paper Amp. $400 Call 688-3560. open seat on the Chronicle trained. Adorable. Half German PEACE GET SANYO ELECTRONIC PRO­ Board are encouraged to submit Applications The Residential Life OutrJoor Pro­ Shepherd, half lab. Needs a good DUCTS AT LOW LOW WHOLESALE an application essay to the gram/Duke Outing Club will hold home. Call 684-7013. PRICES! 20 percent, 30 percent. Chronicle Business office, 101 or an organizational meeting tor the 40 percent OFF retail prices. Car AMY. Watch this space — Impor­ 102 West Union by Feb. 8th. for 1986 Feb. 15-17 Cave Trip at 9 p.m. in CORPS stereos, Walkmans, stereos, por­ tant Message. "FAREWELL UNCLE TERRY" Par­ Room 136. Soc-Sci Bldg. This tables, etc. . . . Call Duke's MAXWELL HOUSE — Happy ty, Fri., Feb. 8, Card Gym, 9 p.m. meeting is mandatory for those Commencement Sanyo Representative Craig family seeks fun new members — 1 a.m.. 2 Live Bands. 20 Kegs, who have registered to go, as well Interested applicants Richardsonat 684-0969. for next year. Sign up Wed.. Feb. dozens of door prizes. Tickets $1. as those waitlisted. Questions — '71 MGB excellent cond! Profes­ 6 through Wed. Feb. 13 in Max­ Bryan Center, proceeds benefit Committee Contact Frank McNutt at are invited to talk sionally maintained and receipts, well Commons Room. Ques­ East End Health Center. _ 684-6313. with Duke student $2,500. Perfect tor Carolina driv­ tions? 684-2709. Got CABIN FEVERS Come with us are now being accepted in Help Wanted ing 286-4834 or 688-7196 MAXWELL HOUSE — Open caving, canoeing, rockclimbing. representative GUITAR AMP - Carvin X-100: House Wed.. Feb. 6, 7:30-11 p.m. OUTING CLUB meeting Wed., the ASDU Office in the Bryan 100 Watts: two 12" Magnalabs: for those interested in living in an Feb. 6, 7:30. Rm. 113 Math- OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.- Cenfer through Friday, Graphic Equalizer: Footswitch; active commitment dorm. Stop Physics. Want to be an officer? round. Europe, S- Amer, Australia. Mel Adam February 8th. Only students Asia. All fields $900-2000 mo. like new; $375 neg. Peavey by to sign up and listen to the Come for info. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Speaker Cabinet; two 12 inch Duke-Ga. Tech game! Male or fenlale coach needed for from the Class of 1986 are P.O. Bo* 52-NC2 Corona Del Mar, 320 Biological Sciences widows; $150. 684-1783 11 p.m.- eligible to apply. CA 92625. ext. 72 1 a.m. needed. Call Kim 6S4-O202. Flower delivery persons needed WOODWORKING — Starts for Valentine week. Must have at 74 Oldsmobile Omega — Ex­ Thurs.. Feb. 7, 7-10 p.m. Covers least two years' driving ex­ cellent running condition — dado cutting, doweling, mortise perience and no points against many new parts — Must Sell IM­ and tenon, mitre cutting, Interviews your license. Apply at Spencer- MEDIATELY — Best offer — molding making, dovetailing, Colclough Florist, 3429 Roxboro 684-7319. lathe and basic finishing. Must will be held beginning at 5 Road, Durham, North Carolina Raleigh Men's 10-speed $330. pre-register at West Cratt Center 27704. Full charge BOOKKEEPER for p.m. on Friday, February 8th, Teac X-7 reel to reel $320: or (lower level Bryan) 684-2532. small Durham corp Fully conver­ best offers. 684-7604 anytime. Roman Wings needs reliable sant with Double Entry Manual CRs: Important COLLEGE 1977 Datsun 810: four door„sun delivery personnel. Flexible hours System, A/Rs, A/Ps, payroll, tax REPUBLICAN gathering and great earnings. Must have roof, good condition, am/fm reports, financial statements. TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. 229 Social own car and insurance. Apply at stereo, AC, AT., new brakes. ASDU Roman Wings, 1106 W. Chapel Send resume and salary required Sciences. Plans for STATE CR (marked confidential) to Mr. L. $1875, call Manohar 688-5329. CONVENTION being hosted by Hill Street. 493-3031. Ask for manager. Sarling, 1031 Harvest St.. Duke Feb. 22-23 will be Durham, NC 27704. Lost And Found 00L Invites ADPi sophomores Desk Clerk. Part-time Sat. and xperienced Sun. Must be 21, have some ex­ LOST (and running late!): SCUBA CLUB — BAHAMAS (OOE) to break from studying (or • for . .14 perience, good experience, and Women's Swatch with grey band SPRING BREAK meeting Wed. Dynasty), Weds. 9-10 p.m. in month old in our home. Must be 6th. 7 p.m. Rm 139 Soc-Sci, pay be bondable Apply in person. and grey and white face. If found Cleland. Jean G. will breakdance. responsible, reliable, mature and deposit $200 to reserve space. Best Western Skyland Inn, 1-85 at please call Kay 684-1064. PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE a non-smoker. References and Trip cost approx. $395BASKETBALLS SIGNED BY THE meeting Thursday, 2/7, 4 p.m., 1985 DUKE BASKETBALL TEAM COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - Im­ obligation for taking an Army 11:00 PM Private and confidential gyn 109 Languages. will be given away at the "Farewell portant meeting TONIGHT at ROTC course. Try one and see for facility with Saturday and week­ DUKE Uncle Terry" Party, Fri. Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m. in 229 Social yourself In 1974 ROTC was a four- day appointments available. Roommate Wanted Card Gym, tickets $1, Bryan Sciences. Plans for upcoming letter word. In 1985 ROTC is a FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect. MAGAZINE Center. events, including state CR con­ four-star word. Scholarship 942-0824. opportunities-NOW! Visit 06 West Grad student seeks housemate vention being hosted by Duke, Haircuts $5 (Male and Female). Duke or call 684-5895 — TODAY! WE share new fully furnished TVH KATHY MOSER AND ASSORTED will be discussed. Licensed cosmetologist in home TERRORIST SYMPATHIZERS: shop adjacent to campus. DuKe 2 B/B UR DIR Pool Tennis. Rent negot. After 4 p.m. 942-5146. Much appreciation for the 24V3 Student special — $5 Thursdays candle salute. I will always and Fridays. Call 286-2691 for Entertainment remember the incremental age appointments. and those who made the FITNESS IS THE KEY TO A celebration possible. PS. In­ CIAO DUKIES! Come speak HEALTHY PREGNANCY. Durham telligence reports that the troops Italian in the Oak Room this Classified Info. YMCA has pre-natal "exercise remain loyal and there will be no classes Call 493-4502. Thursday at 6 p.m. VIVA L'lTAUA!! ponding this semester despite THIS WEEKEND ONLY at the defection of Commander Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words Interested in dance? Try Modern- positions at Friendly Day Camp SALLAM! All you can eat Indian Tim. It takes more than a keg to 10C each additional word Jazz classes at the Durham Arts and our summer swim program Dinner. Still only $5. 1101 W. Council. Call 688-1138 for induce the crossing of party serving mentally and physically Chapel Hill St. Durham. lines, though Comrade Monyale DiSCOUFItS: 5% oft for 3 consecutive days information. impaired children and adults. VENEZ PARLER FRANCAISI The has been placed under 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days Positions available: waterfront French Table goes off campus. Surveillance. — Commander director, senior and junior Meet Wed., 6 p.m. Bus Stop Rob. counselors, and part-time swim Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. Per JUajtn^aujS West. Help raise money for Durham's instructors. Raleigh Parks and -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. East End Health Center. Come to Recreation. 755-6832 or i I the 'FAREWELL UNCLE TERRY" 755-6152. Fine Japanese European Wanted to Buy Party Friday night in Card Grym. Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.). 684-3476 Soccer Enthusiasts! We need Auto Repair Two Bands, 20 kegs, and dozens Spring Season Soccer Coaches. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. of prizes. Call Charles Medlin (Durham YM­ , Deadline: 1 p.m.,onedaypriortodateofinsertion. Durham-489-5800 CA) 493-4502. See CLASSIES on page 16 Blue Devils see mirror-image in Sports nationally-ranked Georgia Tech Page 13 February 6, 1985 By WENDY LANE Facing a team with an evolution remarkably like its own, Today Duke travels to Atlanta for the No. 5 Blue Devils' first meeting of the season with lOth-ranked Georgia Tech tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Men's basketball vs. Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 7:30 Two years ago, during 1982-83, the Yellow Jackets were p.m. in a position similar to Duke's - starting freshmen John Salley at forward and Mark Price at guard. The Blue Fencing vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Devils featured rookies Jay Bilas, Mark Alarie, Johnny 6 p.m. Dawkins and David Henderson. Duke went 10-17 that year, and Tech fared only slightly better, finishing at 13-15. Women's basketball at Maryland, Cole Field House, Since then, both squads have found places in the national rankings and both now fill in the win column more often 7:30 p.m. than the loss. Georgia Tech, 16-4 overall, is neck-and-neck with 16-3 Duke in the Atlantic Coast conference with a 5-3 mark. Friday "[Georgia Tech is] similar to us in the transition they made. It's the same type of chronological-type thing," said Bilas. "Since our freshman year, they had the same kind of freshman class that we did. Tommy [Amaker] and [Tech SNIT, foist round at N.C. State, 7:15 p.m. guard Bruce] Dalrymple came in at the same time. We're not similar in the way we match up, but we're similar in Wrestling vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor Stadium, other ways. 8 p.m. "They've always played well against us. The only time we won big against them was our freshman year. That was here [in Durham], when everybody was saying Tech was so young and they can't win on the road. That's all changed Saturday now," Bilas said. Illustrative of the Jackets' turnaround is Saturday's 72-60 win over conference-leader Maryland which snap­ SNIT, consolation and championship at N.C. State, ped a 16-game home winning streak for the Terrapins. The 5 and 7 p.m. Tech defense that kept a lid on Terps Len Bias and Adrian Branch will be turned on Duke tonight. Men's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor For their part, the Blue Devils will have to keep their AL PACIFICO/THE CHRONICLE Two of the best guards in the ACC — Duke's Johnny Stadium, 3 p.m. own defense consistent and tight, and free from the men­ tal letdown that plagued them in last spring's 58-56 loss Dawkins and Mark Price of Georgia Tech (right) — square off again tonight when their teams meet in Atlanta. Women's fencing in a meet with MIT, Harvard, in Cameron. "We have to rely more on quickness and defen­ sive intensity. From seeing them last year, they've always Brown, Brandeis, and Wellesley at Boston, tonight's game. been able to rely on inside help. That makes it tough on What backcourt quickness Tech possesses is provided by Danny [Meagher] and me inside," said Bilas. 6-foot Price, averaging 16 points a game and whose dead­ Men's fencing in a meet with MIT, Brandeis, Har­ Providing the inside strength for the Yellow Jackets is ly outside shot has thwarted the Blue Devils more than vard and Brown at Boston. 6-11 Salley, who leads the league in field-goal percentage once. "He's playing as well as anyone in the conference with 66.5 and averages 14.7 points per game. Henderson right now," said guard Tommy Amaker. Indoor track in an open meet, Chapel Hill. states Salley's strengths succinctly: "He does what you NOTES - Duke center Martin Nessley ran on his in­ want your big man to do - he gets the ball in the paint jured knee for the first time Sunday. Crowder said he hopes and he takes it to the rim." Nessley will be able to start practicing again Thursday AP Basketball Poll "He's a great player," said Bilas of his defensive assign­ . . . Freshman forward Billy King missed all four of his ment for Wednesday. "I don't know what I'm going to do. foul shots in the Harvard game. He has made six of 25 this 1. St. John's (60 first place votes) [Georgia Tech is] tough inside. It's tough to offset their in­ season, good for 24 percent. Coach Mike Krzyzewski said side strength. of King's problems, "He's been working on it. We see it im­ proving in practice. He's developing a technique of shooting 2. Georgetown (1) "You've got to stay in front of him [Salley]. If he gets the ball and I'm behind him he can shoot over me because he's foul shots that he never had before. He used to do it one so tall. We'll need some weak-side help against him." way one time, and one way another. We want him to be 3. Memphis State (1) Duke may have to look to someone other than senior Dan more disciplined." . . . Wednesday's outing against Georgia Meagher for help against Salley and 6-11 senior Yvon Tech is Duke's last ACC road game of the regular season. 4. Southern Methodist Joseph. Meagher, who did not practice Tuesday, is wear­ Just one more road game remains, when th' Blue Devils ing a sling due to swollen lymph nodes under his right play Notre Dame at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, arm, and trainer Max Crowder lists him "as probable for N.J., Feb. 16. 6. Syracuse Leonard expects revamped Terps By PAUL SMITH 8. Michigan Although her Blue Devils coasted to a 68-58 win over Maryland in December, Duke coach Debbie Leonard ex­ 9. Illinois pects to find a changed Terrapin team in Cole Field House for tonight's 7:30 p.m. rematch. 10. Georgia Tech "Maryland [9-11, 4-6 in the ACC] has improved their team play over the last two-week period," Leonard said. 11. Nevada-Las Vegas "They took UNC to the wire and just lost. Then they defeated Wake Forest by 17 points." The Terps have also altered their basic strategy since 12. Iowa their last meeting with Duke. "They've changed their style," Leonard said. "They are running a lot more. They play a sagging defense . . . the type of defense we've had trouble with in the past. We'll have to play well from the 14. Lousiana Tech perimeter to win the game." The 15-5, 6-5 Blue Devils will be playing their first game 15. North Carolina without sophomore point guard Kim Hunter. Hunter, a reserve, hurt her knee Monday at practice, and underwent 16. Oregon State surgery Tuesday morning. She will be out for the rest of the season. Hunter was averaging 2.6 points per game and 1.2 re­ bounds. More importantly for the Blue Devils, she had dished out 32 assists this season, a total which put her 18. DePaul in fourth place on the team in assists. The severe injury disappointed Leonard since Hunter 19, Villanova PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE had begun to contribute more and more to the team. "She Duke center Sarah Sullivan, shown in a recent victory over was just picking up her play," Leonard said. 20, Maryland Richmond, hopes to continue her excellent defensive play tonight against Maryland's Carolin Dehn-Duhr. See BASKETBALL on page 15 Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 6, 1985

Georgia Tech outlook

Game facts:

Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight. Place: Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Atlanta (capacity: 3,000). Radio: WDNC-AM 620. Series record: Duke leads, 21-5. Last meeting: Duke 67, Georgia Tech 63 (OT), in first round of 1984 ACC Tournament at Greensboro. Last Georgia Tech win: Georgia Tech 58, Duke 56, Feb. 25, 1984, in Durham.

Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (16-4, ACC 5-3):

Head coach: Bobby Cremins (South Carolina 70). Record at Georgia Tech: 57-46. Record vs. Duke: 3-4. Probable starters: Forward — John "Spiderman" Salley, 6-11 junior, 14.7 points per game, 7.6 rebounds. Forward — Duane Ferrell, 6-6 freshman, 10.5, 4.4. Center — Yvon Joseph, 6-11 senior, 11.5, 6.7. Guard — Mark Price, 6-0 junior, 16.0, 1.7. Guard — Bruce Dalrymple, 6-3 sophomore, 14.0, 6.0. Top reserves: Center — Antoine Ford, 7-0 freshman, 2.9, 3.0. Forward — Scott Petway, 6-6 senior, 2.4, 1.9. STRENGTHS The team that everyone made fun of just two years ago now is one of the best in the country. Its strength is inside. Salley is the consummate big man, leading the con­ ference in field-goal percentage at 66,5, and Ferrell has plugged a hole at forward. Joseph, the so-called "Haitian Creation," had 20 points at Maryland Saturday after having averaged just seven points in the previous five games. The Jackets won that game 72-60. Georgia Tech returns four starters to its lineup from last season. Price con­ 1 HA/THE CHRONICLE tinues to improve, and still is one of the ACCs best shooters, WEAKNESSES Professional move Not many. The Yellow Jackets lack a David Henderson, someone to spark the team Duke 177-pounder Matt Bacchetta's boot accidentally lands in the adbomen of his coming off the bench. Duke has a little more quickness, particularly at guard. Clem­ Campbell University opponent, resembling a tactic favored by World Wrestling son, 3-5 in the ACC, was able to beat Tech by forcing the ball down the court at Federation champion Hulk Hogan. Bacchetta eventually won by pinfall, and the breakneck speed and hitting a wide assortment of makeshift shots. The Yellow Jackets Blue Devils defeated the Camels 24-21. make just 65 percent of their foul shots.

By JOHN TURNBULL PEOPLE WHO HELP PEOPLE CHINESE NEW IEAR PM5TY Y HELP PEOPLE £ When: February 8, 1985 at 9:00 p.m. Join us for weekly V\ Where.- Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center A worship in Memorial Chapel Admission: $3.00 Wednesday at includes: appetizers 9:35 p.m. Hubert Beck live performance OH Campus Pastor dancing 684-5955

The Center for International Studies, the Committee on Indian Ocean Studies, the International House, and The Institute of the Ans

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YOUR HAIR STYLE SHOULD NOT ONLY FIT THE WAY YOU LOOK, BUT THE WAY YOU LIVE Directed by Yusuf Shanin, 1969. v V y 286-5664 An Egyptian film about a peasant revolt led by a woman 1603 Guess Rd. Thursday, February 7 5:00 p.m. Page Auditorium Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (Above Woofer & Tweeter, Sat. 10-4 across from Sears Auto) FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Wednesday, February 6, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Sullivan emerges University judges Washburn next By The Associated Press the equipment from the room of William West and Jef­ as defensive force RALEIGH - North Carolina State officials - not frey Davis, both sophomores, but said he was going to coach Jim Valvano - will decide whether Chris return it. BASKETBALL from page 13 Washburn returns to the Wolfpack basketball team, Superior Court Judge Milton Reid gave Washburn a school officials say. suspended six-year sentence and placed him on proba­ With the absence of Hunter, Duke will be under more "At this point, I'd say the administration will make tion for five years Reid sentenced Washburn to a jail pressure to make the perimeter game work against the decision," N.C. State Sports Information Director term which would coincide with the anniversary of the Maryland. The Blue Devils will need good outside shooting Ed Seaman said. "Nobody knows what's going to incident. from senior Joanne Boyle, junior Connie Groins and senior happen." Attorney Daniel Blue, a North Carolina state Maura Hertzog who have been averaging 13.2, 13.0 and Washburn, a 6-11 freshman center, pleaded guilty on representative who also represented Washburn, said 7.4 points per game, respectively. Monday to three misdemeanor charges stemming from the 46-hour term will begin on 6 p.m., Thursday, Dec If Duke can open up the Terps' sagging defense by hit­ the theft of stereo equipment last December. Washburn's 19, and will end on Saturday, Dec 21 at 4 p.m. Those ting from the outside, the Blue Devils will then be able plea came as a Wake County grand jury was to consider times represent the hours during which the stereo was to get the ball inside to freshman forward Chris Moreland. indicting the highly recruited player on a second-degree reported missing. The former third-team Parade high school All-America is burglary charge. averaging 16.4 points and 9.9 rebounds per game. Washburn was dismissed from the team on Dec, 21, the day he was arrested. Maryland is led by junior Chequita Wood. A 5-11 for­ "He [Valvano] made the decision once the charges ward, Wood averages 12.1 points and 7.9 rebounds. were brought," Seaman said. "But now it becomes more The key to the Terps' improved play recently has been of a university matter." the performance of freshman center Carolin Dehn-Duhr, Seaman said Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton, who is in who averages 9.6 points and 4,0 rebounds. From New Peru this week, will probably make the final decision. Jersey, Dehn-Duhr was a Street and Smith's high school Valvano has declined to comment on the matter. All-America last year. Meantime, whether the university takes further Leonard is concerned about the potential problems that disciplinary action against Washburn will depend on Justin Dehn-Duhr could cause. "She's been the key for them of whether administrators feel that the courts have fully S REALTY COMPANY late. We're going to have to be aggressive on her inside," addressed the problem, said Lucy Coulbourn, director of information services at the school. 1204 Broad Street Leonard said. "Any action the university would take . . .would be NEW LISTINGS Duke is counting on sophomore center Sarah Sullivan, part of a student's disciplinary record, which would not 1818 CEDAR STREET- A very special home With over three averaging 6.9 points offensively, to provide some aggressive . . . be a matter of public record," a statement from the acres of beautiful grounds in Forest Hills. All rooms are extra defense. Sullivan has been strong on defense, holding the university said. "The university's concern now and has large, winding staircase, formal dining room, huge country last three centers that she has faced to a combined total always been what is in the best interest of Chris kitchen with fireplace (5 fireplaces in house). Second floor of only 12 points on five-of-24 shooting from the floor and Washburn, the individual. Any action we take will be has 6 bedrooms, 5 baths and many closets. Swimming pool, too much more to mention here—call for extensive 13 rebounds. consistent with that interest and with university details! $550,000. policies and procedures." Maryland's problem area is the backcourt. "We want to 611 W. CLUB BOULEVARD-Northgate Area-Living room put a lot of full court pressure on Maryland," Leonard said. Washburn was arrested in December in connection with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, den, 4 "Their weakness is their ballhandling." with the theft of $800 worth of stereo equipment. His bedrooms, 2 baths. Exterior has vinyl siding, storm windows attorneys told a Wake District Court judge that he took and doors and a new front porch. Basement for storage Another problem which confronts Maryland coach Chris the equipment as a prank. Washburn told police he took or workshop. Call for more details! $64,500. Welter is the injury to Sydney Beasley. Before her recent BLALOCK ROAD-Lovely wooded country setting sur­ injury, Beasley averaged nearly nine points and seven re­ rounds this 1248 square foot rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bounds as a starting forward for the Terps. She may return great room w/woodstove, 2-car garage, located on 9.38 ' to action in time for the ACC tournament March 1-3. acres with outbuildings. Near new reservoir—good horse­ back riding territory.$95,000. Currently, the Blue Devils are in fourth place in the ACC standings Leonard feels that the last few games are SPACE! —Lots of space in this five bedroom, five bath critical. "It's a must win situation for us for the rest of the home. Completely renovated two years ago. Gas heat, central air, fully equipped kitchen. Call for more details! " she said. $79,500. NOTES - Goins is second in the ACC and seventh in Look for the Pink Sign! the country with a 86.8 free throw percentage. As a team, 286-5611 or 688-2304 Duke is second behind North Carolina State in free throw percentage with a 73.5 percent average. rj^i National Relocation rj H • • ___ U Counsel) ng Center THE WINFRED QUINTON HOLTON Ton am invited Basketball Time means The NBA or the NCAA, no friends, parties and tense matter what your #1 team PRIZE IN PRIMARY moments in front of the belongs to, fast delivery to an autographing party to TV waiting for that ball to belongs to Domino's drop through the hoop Pizza We're the #1 team celebrate the publication of EDUCATION before the buzzer. in your neighborhood. Basketball Time goes bet­ Limited delivery area. Anne Firor Scott's 1985—Five-Hundred Dollars ter with pizza from Drivers carry under $20. Domino's Pizza A fresh, s1985 Domino's Pizza Inc. This prize was established in hot, custom-made pizza is just minutes away when Making the 1922 for the best scholarly study you call us in primary education. Competition is open to Duke seniors and grad­ Invisible Woman Visihk uate students who are eligible to obtain certification to teach. To be University of Illinois Press considered for the prize a student must submit a paper to be judged on Wednesday, the 6th of FeBruary by a faculty committee in the DOMINO'S from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Education Program by April 1, PIZZA 1985. at tne Gothic Bookshop Contact Professor Joseph Di DELIVERS rtfr&hmarts wi[[6e xrvtd Bona, Program in Education, 213 FREE. West Duke Building for a copy of Sottvu tfe Bryan Center the the guidelines. "'___?} 6s4-3986 Phone: 684-3924 T'iror Scott is W.K. Boyd Professor of History at Duh University Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 6, 1985 Redmen remain first in poll By The Associated Press regular-season polls before losing two St. John's, which puts its 13-game straight, landed orie first-place vote and winning streak on the line Saturday in a 1,153 points. Memphis State, 17-1, receiv­ Big East Conference road game against ed the remaining No. 1 vote and 1,126 Villanova, remained No, 1 for the second points, 93 ahead of Southern Methodist, straight week in the Associated Press col­ 18-2. lege basketball poll announced Tuesday. Duke, six last week, moved up a notch The 18-1 Redmen, who had to come from with 909 points. Syracuse, the only team 14 points down to beat Seton Hall 87-76 besides St. John's to beat Georgetown, ad­ Monday night, attracted 60 of 62 first-place vanced from No. 9 to sixth with 899 points, votes and 1,238 points from the nationwide while Oklahoma remained No. 7 with 855. panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Michigan (769 points] was eighth follow­ ed by Illinois (748) and Georgia Tech (704) Last week St. John's beat Providence to complete the Top 10. 77-60 and Connecticut 97-64 and is one of Nevada-Las Vegas, boasting a 16-game four Big East teams in the Top 20. Three winning streak, the longest winning streak of those, St. John's, Georgetown and in Division I, leaped from No. 16 to head Syracuse, are in the top six. the Second 10. Georgetown stayed No. 2, Memphis State Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana Tech, North No. 3 and Southern Methodist No. 4. Carolina, Oregon State,. Tulsa, DePaul, The Hoyas, 19-2, who held the top spot in Villanova and Maryland round out the Tbp the preseason poll and the first nine Twenty.

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