Friday

February 28, 1986 Vol. 81, No. 108, 24 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Renovations picked over costly Cameron addition By PAUL GAFFNEY "My sense is that the place could be made A plan to expand Cameron Indoor Sta­ to look a lot more attractive," Brodie said. dium by 6,000 seats was cancelled earlier The University last renovated Cameron this semester after the project's price tag in 1977. The original playing floor was re­ rose to $15 million and high-level Univer­ placed, new student bleachers were added sity administrators decided the building and the front lobby and football dressing would be too imposing. room were refurbished. The renovations Instead, the athletic department is con­ cost $650,000. sidering renovating Cameron within the The cancelled expansion plan was the next two years at an expected cost of $1-2 brainchild of athletic director Tom Butters, million. who began last summer to look at plans to The administration decided not to pursue raise the stadium roof and add approxi­ the expansion plan after seeing a scale mod­ mately 6,000 seats. el of the project in January. Butters said that enlarging the 8,564-seat ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE "It was overpowering," said University Cameron to roughly 15,000 seats would Model of proposed 6,000-seat Cameron addition President Keith Brodie. "1 don't think any­ bring in $960,000 each year in extra ticket one quite visualized what this thing would revenue and an estimated $1 million in gen­ be done without moving the basketball seat stadium would cost about $25 million. look lika" eral development contributions from addi­ team out of Cameron for a season. "If you're spending those kinds of dollars In addition, the cost ofthe project, origi­ tional fans. The study concluded that expansion was [on expansion] and not getting any addition­ nally expected to be $10 million, rose to Butters hired Sutton Kemierly, a Greens­ possible and could be completed without al playing space, one would then have to say mora than $15 million, making it difficult boro structural engineering consulting moving the team. The new Cameron would there is an alternative," Butters said. But to justify the cost. firm, to study the feasibility of expansion. have been 119 feet wider and 48 feet taller. he added that a new stadium is not likely Renovation plans for Cameron, which According to Brad Erhardt, a project engi­ "The consensus of it was that thing was in the near future. Brodie called "tentative," would include neer with the company, the firm was also obtrusive," Butters said, adding that the Some University officials were concerned sprucing up and adding concession stands hired to assess appearance and cost. Sutton most Duke could spend was $12 million. that raising money for the expansion would to the stadium's upper level concourse, im­ Kennerly was involved with a similar ex­ When the cost ofthe expansion project ex­ interfere with the $200 million Capital proving rest rooms, refurbishing lobby areas pansion ofthe Greensboro Coliseum in the ceeded $15 million, administrators said an Campaign, which Brodie said is Duke's and possibly adding brass railings inside early 1970s, Erhardt said. expansion wouldn't cost much less than a "number one priority." But Butters said he the arena. Butters also insisted that an expansion new stadium. Butters said a new 15,000- See CAMERON on page(T> 5 Board hears SIDI suggestions today From staff reports The Board of Trustees will hear reports on the Univer­ sity's Sea Level Hospital and holdings in companies oper­ ating in South Africa at its quarterly meeting this week­ end. Walter Dellinger, law professor and chairman of the Soc­ ial Implications of Duke Investments (SIDI) committee, will deliver the group's recommendations to the board to­ day. The SIDI report, compiled after a three-month study, suggests 10 University policies to formally condemn apart­ heid in South Africa. The major suggestion is total divestment from all com­ panies operating there if the South African government does not end apartheid soon. The report also urged formal approval of a commitment not to invest in companies with South African operations that have not signed the Sullivan Principles, a voluntary industrial work code. The committee, appointed by President Keith Brodie, made its findings public last week. The board will not act on the recommendations until May. Robert Winfree, assistant vice president for health af­ fairs, planning and administration, will deliver a report on the Sea Level Hospital Saturday. LANCE MOfilTZ/THE CHRONICLE The facility, a gift to the University in 1969, is the only hospital for more than a dozen communities in Carteret Magic bus County and the second largest employer in the area. It has Dean, whose dome is in the background, won't cause no fuss, 'cause the Devils are gonna ride the become a financial drain on the University, which is com­ magic bus to the ACC title. Dean says: "I want it, I want it." But Johnny D says: "You caaan't have it." mitted to maintain the hospital until 1989. Sea Level lost $297,000 in 1984-85 and it may be either revamped or sold, though administrators insist it will not be closed soon. The 36-member board will review proposals to establish Weather usable endowment money for the Engineering School, the Inside council on Latin American studies, the Marine Labora­ GO tO hell, Carolina: The Number One ACC Do it for free: Marty November just won't quit. tory and the Biological Sciences Library. newspaper would like to convey the above message to Now he's organizing a student volunteer service to hook The board will also hear reports today by Eugene McDon­ the Daily Tar Hole on behalf of the Number One ACC students on the idea of serving the Durham community. ald, senior vice president, and Earl Dowell, Engineering school with the Number One college basketball team. They will begin a month-iong series of projects after School dean. Today will be cloudy and continued cold. Better stay break. See page 3. The business and finance committee will deliver pro­ home and rest, Steve and Warren. High both days in posals on Saturday to purchase the Crum & Forster build­ the upper 30s; low Friday night around 20. By the way, Mac attack: Apple Macintosh computers are now ing on Broad Street, modify Law School tuition and fees Tar Holes, nice try on the parody issue, but watch out, in Perkins and the East Campus library, thanks to and finance the construction of a Biomedical Engineer­ our Devils were Born to Run. Apple, Inc. Get psyched, and see page 3. ing Laboratory. Commission chair: NASA lacked World & 'good judgment' in safety issues

However, NASA officials insisted that they had received National no such explicit recommendation against launching, but Page 2 February 28, 1986 The chairman ofthe presidential commission investigat­ simply an expression of concern from Rockwell over the ing the space shuttle explosion charged Thursday that the ice, which further analysis by the space agency's own en­ space agency had abandoned "good judgment and common gineers showed not to be a problem. sense" in handling critical safety issues. As it turned out, a NASA ice specialist testified on Wed­ The chairman, William Rogers, made the exasperated nesday, films of the flight showed no evidence of any ice Newsfile comment near the end of a third consecutive day of testi­ damage to the shuttle. mony indicating warnings on shuttle safety were not fully Although cold weather is under investigation as a pos­ understood or acted upon, or brought to the attention of sible factor in causing the disaster, the chief theory is that Philippine killing: The rapid increase in com­ top officials who decided to launch the Challenger on Jan. cold temperatures might have interfered with the perfor­ munist insurgency in the Philippines in the last few 28, only to have it explode shortly after liftoff and kill all mance ofthe synthetic rubber seals that prevent hot gases years was reflected in a bold daylight killing on Tuesday seven astronauts aboard. from escaping from the shuttle's booster rockets, where in a major city. Six members ofthe New People's Army, Thursday's session marked the close of puplic hearings they could cause the shuttle's giant fuel tank to explode. the communist fighting force, fatally shot the police Photographs released at Thursday's hearing by NASA pro­ chief of Bacolod, Col. Gilfredo Geolingo, and his driver on the decision-making process before the launching. Of­ ficials of Rockwell International, which builds the orbiter vided further graphic evidence of a large puff of smoke outside the colonel's house and then calmly drove off emerging from an area near the seals shortly after the down the main street in a truck. capsule that carries the astronauts, testified that they had explicitly warned key launching officials of the National engines ignited. Aeronautics and Space Administration that it was unsafe No one has suggested that icicles that formed on the to to launch the Challenger because ice on the pad might Marcos caught red-handed: A cache of new damage the spacecraft. See SHUTTLE on page 14 Philippine currency worth $1,179,000 has been found by federal customs officials in Hawaii on a plane carry­ ing private possessions of Ferdinand Marcos and the party that fled with him, Reagan administration offi­ cials said. They said the money, packed in 22 crates, Aquino frees 34 political prisoners had not been declared for customs. Meanwhile, Presi­ dent Reagan, in an unusual action, extended Secret Service protection to Marcos for a "limited time" while By BARBARA CROSSETTE Reagan's special envoy, returned to Manila and met with he remains in American territory. N.Y. Times News Service Aquino. A statement from Aquino's office said that Habib MANILA, Philippines - The government of President had congratulated her on her victory. The statement said Corazon Aquino released 34 prisoners Thursday who had Habib told Aquino that "the Filipinos had astonished the Philippine demotions: The Philippines new been detained on political charges by the Marcos govern­ world with their courage." ment. Among them were five prominent civil rights law­ military chief, Gen. Fidel Ramos, has taken a step The situation in Manila and around the country re­ toward the military changes long sought by critics of yers and a poet. mained quiet, with business and social life more or less the former Marcos government. The general sent a According to government and human rights spokesmen, normal. The mood continues to be one of collective relief message to the troops announcing he was demoting the detainees freed Thursday were the first of at least 400 and quiet celebration in the wake ofthe fall of the gov­ some ofthe strongest Marcos backers among the rank­ whose cases are now being reviewed. Detention centers ernment of Ferdinand E. Marcos, the former president who ing commanding officers. around the country are thought to contain between 500 fled the country Tuesday night after a military breakaway and 700 such prisoners. move and rising unrest in the streets. "The whole nation In other developments Thursday, Philip Habib, President is rejoicing," a civil servant said. Aquino appealed publicly to Marcos, who ruled this na­ Day photographer Susan Helms tion for 20 years, to ask his supporters still not to stir up THE CHRONICLE Watchdog Laura Allen trouble against her government. Whit Andrews Aquino, interviewed on the ABC television show "Good Assistant news editor Henry Hale Morning America," said, "Let me ask Mr. Marcos that if Associate sports editor Tom Lister Account representatives Judy Bartlett Assistant sports editor Jessica Lim he still has any loyalists here who intend to do the Fili­ Suzanne Johannessen pinos harm then Mr. Marcos do your very best. Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra Advertising production Brian Grimshaw Copy editors Townsend Davis "Think of your countrymen who have already been hurt, Shannon Mullen Corrections? who have already suffered so much under your regime," Copy desk Rocky Rosen Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in she said. "The time is now to make amends and so what­ Night editors Julie Barry The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday ever you can do to discourage your loyalists from inflicting Alfred Stroessner through Thursday. more harm on our people should be your concern." GPSC ELECTIONS The Graduate and Professional Student Council is now accepting nominations for the 1986-1987 year:

Executive Positions Committee Positions President Standing Committees for the Board of Trustees Vice-President Student Affairs Business and Finance Corresponding Secretary Academic Affairs Medical Center Affairs Recording Secretary Institutional Advancement Building and Grounds Treasurer CAPS Advisory Board University Affairs Committee Chairman Duke University Union Board Student Life Committee Chairman Educational Facilities Committee Library Council Nominations are open to all Duke University graduate Student Health Advisory Board and professional students. Please submit name, school University Athletic Council or dept., address and telephone number to University-Commencement Committee GPSC/Committee Elections, c/o Tina Buller, Box 2705, University Schedule Committee D.U.M.C, before March 17. Traffic Commission Campus New Apples ripe, ready in Perkins February 28, 1986 By PAUL ZWILLENBERG New Apple computers have been installed on East and West campuses, boosting the number of student-use per­ Today sonal computers here to 132. The computers are part of Apple, Inc's $103,000 gift made to the University last October. Of 20 Macintosh personal computers included in the gift, seven have been installed Spring break begins, 6 p.m. in the East Campus Library basement and five in the basement of Perkins Library. Each location will have 10 units when space is made available, according to Pat Skarulis, vice chancellor for information systems "Blood Simple," Freewater Film, 7 , 9:30 p.m., and The Macintosh computers were moved to Perkins when midnight, Bryan Center Film Theater. an IBM-Duke joint study project reclaimed the five IBM computers there. "It was absolutely coincidental that the joint study was planning to move the PCs out of Perkins," Skarulis said. Saturday The Apple gift also includes two $5,000 laser printers, MacWrite, a word processing program, and MacPaint, a BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE graphics progam, according to Alton Brantley, director of New Macintosh computers in Perkins academic computing. Much of this equipment is in storage producing." Chamber Arts Society presents Masuko Ushioda, because of a lack of space or power outlets, he said. Brantley said his office will publicize the Macintoshes violinist, 8 p.m..Reynolds Theater. Currently 120 IBM and and IBM-compatible AT&T per­ and make faculty who are familiar with the computers sonal computers are available to students on campus. available to help people who are still learning to use the Adding the Macintoshes lets students work with types of machines. software not offered for the IBMs, Skarulis said. Although Duke is not a member of Apple's 24-college con­ Monday, March 10 Skarulis said Apple is one of many computer corpora­ sortium, which gives universities access to computer- tions she has solicited for gifts. Computer companies are related development in software for the Macintosh, often attracted to universities because of the developing Skarulis said the company may soon ask the University markets students represent. to join. Classes resume, 8 a.m. Brantley said the two computer makes have different Originally Brantley and an ASDU computer committee uses. "IBM has the more traditional human interface. On considered a flat 50 cent fee be accessed to students work­ the Mac it's done on a more intuitive way," he said. "There ing on the Macintoshes, but they decided on an honor- Announcement ' are a number of people who prefer to use the Macintosh based 10 cent fee per printed page, he said. The Univer­ because of the pictures and cartoons that it is capable of sity Bookstore charges 50 cents per laser-printed page. Water to Central Campus apartments on Alexander, Pace and Oregon streets will be shut off Monday at 9 a.m. for three hours. Volunteer group seeking service link Corrections By HENRY HALE portunity" for Durham. "Students don't always fit into all volunteer programs because of hours, but some organiza­ An advertisement in Wednesday's edition incorrectly A new volunteer service group will launch its first proj­ tions very much like students to work with them," she said. stated the first day the Sheraton University Center ects after spring break. Moore said at least 50 city agencies, including the city hotel will begin accepting room reservations for gradua­ Duke University Volunteer Services (DUVS), chartered Department of Social Services, nursing homes and hospit­ tion. Reservations will be taken beginning at 8 a.m. on by ASDU Feb. 17, will begin recruiting volunteers for the als, were willing to work with students through DUVS. March 3. CROP Walk, a canned food drive, a food point drive after "This is a real indication that here is a resource that many A story in Thursday's edition omitted a student who break. The focus of the group's initial month of activities agencies would like to tap," she said. was chosen as one of the 100 finalists for Time maga­ is to encourage students to make long-term commitments The planned projects for March include: zine's College Achievement Awards. Bill Lipscomb, Trin­ to Durham service organizations. • a canned food drive. As part of the Greek Week com­ ity junior, was among those selected. The Chronicle re­ "We're trying to get [students] hooked on the idea of doing petition, fraternities and sororities will solicit Durham res­ grets the errors. sen,'ice in Durham," said organizer Marty November, Trin­ idents, aiming to collect 10,000 cans of food for seven dif­ ity senior. The best way to improve relations with Durham ferent local agencies in Durham. is to get involved through service. • encouraging participation in the March 16 CROP "There are a great deal of volunteer opportunities avail­ Walk, which raises money to fight hunger locally and else­ able in Durham that presently Duke students are not where. Today's quote aware of," said November. "We provide that link." • a food points drive. DUVS will man tables where stu­ DUVS, conceptualized last semester by Trinity junior dents may donate their food points. One hundred percent God didn't make many Dawkins. He has so much ability Jeff Walker during the public policy leadership class, is ofthe points will go directly to local and national hunger that he needs a free rein. I'm not sure what Dawkins can now working with the Volunteer Services Bureau of Dur­ organizations.' do and he's not either: ham. VSB, which serves as a clearinghouse between vol­ "Obviously, I think this is an important effort," said unteers and volunteer agencies, will match student vol­ November. "We have a responsibility to get involved and Coach Mike Krzyzewski unteers with interested agencies. get outside our studies and help other people any way we Anne Moore, VSB head, called DUVS "a tremendous op­ can."

GOOD LUCK Haircut For Just $8.00! BLUE DEVILS! Just Ask For Brenda (must present ad) Redkin BeverlVs A iI.AMtLlBltKK V Hairtyme 2720 Chapel Hill Road (across from Hardees) SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 3 489-2346 • Dinner 5-9, 7 Days a Week • Lunch 11:30-2:00, Mon.-Fri. Open Evenings By Appointment Durham 493-8096 Chapel Hill 967-8227 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Committee screens research on people

By MELISSA KEITH Most students and employees have been chosen random­ ly to receive one of the many surveys sent out annually by researchers. However, the approval ofthe surveys was anything but random. Each one had to pass inspection by the Review Committee on the Use of Human Subjects in Non-Medical Research. The committee's prime responsibility is the protection of research subjects. "The key issues that the committee is involved with are freedom of choice, protection of privacy and sensitivity to the effects ofthe experience on the sub­ jects," said Lucy Knight, committee secretary. University policy states that "all research involving the use of Duke University employees or students, minors, or the mentally incompetent as subjects must be reviewed by the committee before research can begin." This committee is made up of seven faculty members from the departments that do the most non-medical re­ search. These include the departments of psychology, ed­ ucation, sociology, and anthropology. The religion depart­ ment is represented for its ethical interests. A university TONY ROTH/THE CHRONICLE lawyer and a member of the Durham community complete Lucy Knight, secretary for the review committee on the use of human subjects in non-medical research the committee's membership. It is chaired by Lucy Davis of the education department. the ri8nt to match up student names to questionnaire sign itself. We have no right to say,This is a poorly phrased , , „ , numbers of surveys that indicated severe depression, he question."' She said that the main concern is for the psy­ The committee stresses the need for the subject to know gaj,d chological well-being of the subject. "The committee will that his or her participation in the research is voluntary. -, ;a_d „„, j WQuld ^^ th_ ^^ ^ CQ_tact . usually make suggestions as to what the subject is warned This 18 m part m an effort to avoid exploitation of a power de_fc th_t seemed tQ be ha_ing a really bad tim_ and agk of." relationship between the researcher and his or her poten­ if they'd like to come in and talk to me," said Talley. Though The time involved in committee review is not a problem, tial subjects. For example, if a professor were conducting this was not the point ofthe survey, Knight said there are according to Rob Gringle, assistant director of student research on his or her students, the professor would have ethical issues involved with such a problem. health. "They turned our stuff around quickly, and you to state that the student's participation is voluntary, con­ The committee has also made suggestions about meth­ wouldn't want anything questionable to come through." fidential and would in no way affect the student's grade odological problems involved in maintaining subject con­ "Their suggestions make for a sounder survey," he said. in the class. fidentiality. The researcher must complete an informed consent form The committee also gives advice to researchers concern­ "The committee virtually always approves a protocol for the subject to sign. "The researcher has to state every­ ing touchy topics or questions that might disturb subjects. eventually, after making recommendations for procedures," thing. They can't assume the subject will know." Knight For example, the committee advised PISCES to add to their said Knight. said, 'The faculty virtually always complies. Researchers survey the suggestion that students who are confused or The committee makes an effort to avoid causing delays are receptive to our suggestions, so the system works well." disturbed by the survey refer their questions to the to the researcher. Knight said she often goes over the form "I received excellent guidance in preparing an informed PISCES office. with the applicant when it is turned in. "We try to work consent form for the students to sign," Talley said. In another case, the committee made a suggestion con­ out all the bugs before committee review in order to avoid "I'm very impressed. Their overriding concern is for the cerning a CAPS survey on depression in college students. research delays," she said. protection ofthe subject and they go about that quite well," The committee advised Dr. Joseph Talley that he reserve "The committee makes no comments on the research de­ said Gringle TRANSFER YOUR 8mm FILM, SLIDES AND PICTURES TO I VIDEOCASSETTES 'ps FREE mounting of film onto 400 foot reels. FREE cleaning and lubricating of film with transfer. JT _YI_ J_ choice of music backgrounds. Quick Service — "Time Pieces" Professional transfer using the latest equipment Available on any format — Beta, VHS or }A inch professional

PRESERVE THOSE MEMORIES FOREVER AT ^

CENTER STAGE Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Hechinger Plaza VIDEO 383-8017 Friday, February 28, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Duke doctor elected president of nutrition society

From staff reports ilar to those in earth-scanning satellites to help measure The American Society for __r_nteral and Enteral Nutri­ Medical briefs abnormal blood vessel growth in the eye. The control of * tion has elected Dr. John Grant, associate professor of such growth has implications for treating not only sight- surgery at the Medical Center, as its new president. Grant threatening problems but also cancer, according to re­ is director of the Center's nutritional support service and searchers. the chief of surgery at the Durham Veterans Administra­ The technique, approved as a cancer treatment by the Until now it was impossible to measure degrees of blood tion Medical Center. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, could benefit 10 vessel growth and researchers were unable to discover The 4,200 member society is dedicated to fostering good percent of all cancer patients when combined with con­ growth's determining factors. But a grant from the Na­ nutritional support of patients during hospitalization and ventional treatments, according to Dr. James Oleson, asso­ tional Institute of Health has allowed the purchase ofthe rehabilitation. Its members are physicians, nutritionists, ciate professor and researcher in hyperthermia. It is us­ image analyzer, which consists of a video camera, micro­ dieticians, nurses, pharmacists and businessmen. ually used in conjunction with chemotherapy or radiation scope, television monitor and computer. Parenteral nutrition refers to methods of feeding patients therapy and can double a patient's chances of recovery from Researchers are investigating vessel growth on the cor­ who have medical problems related to the digestive system. cancer. nea, the clear window over the front of the eye. It is nor­ In cases where the patients are prohibited from eating Oleson said about 35 percent of cancer tumors disappear mally free of blood vessels, but an injury or disease can anything at all, they may receive all nourishment through when treated with radiation, but the rate goes up to 75-80 cause them. The computer extracts information from the an intravenous catheter that passes into the bloodstream percent when hyperthermia is added. picture the monitor displays and gives a measurement of near the "heart. The Medical Center has treated almost 80 patients with the population. Over time a pattern of growth emerges. hyperthermia in the past year. The Cancer Center added Discovery ofthe factors influencing vessel growth would Heat treatment: The Medical Center's Comprehen­ two new microwave hyperthermia machines this month, have applications beyond eye treatment. Cancer research­ sive Cancer Center is expanding its facilities for hyper­ bringing the total to five Another is on the way. The ers are interested because the ability to stop blood vessel thermia treatment of cancer patients. The technique em­ machines cost between $200,000 and $300,000. growth might mean that growth of tumors, which relies ploys microwaves, radio waves and ultra sound to heat on a blood supply, could also be halted. Conversely, the rate malignant tumors to temperatures high enough to kill the Eyes Observed: Researchers at the Medical Center's of healing of wounds or burns might be increased if vessel cancer and evaporate the tumor. Eye Center are using a computerized image analyzer sim­ growth in those areas could be stimulated, researchers say. University: 8,564 delirious fans in Cameron is enough CAMERON from page 1 does not think such a fund-raising drive would hurt the ing the Feb. 9 Duke-Georgia Tech game, renovations would south of the Palestra in Philadelphia. The stadium is campaign. not include stained glass windows. named after Eddie Cameron, who coached the basketball Except for the new weight and training room facility Cameron Indoor Stadium has been the home ofthe Blue team from 1929-42. He also coached the football team at currently under construction, Butters successfully raised Devils for 46 years and is the fourth campus building used one time and and served as athletic director until his money for all recent athletic additions, including the for basketball, after Card Gym, Memorial Gym and the retirement in 1972. Finch-Yeager Building and lights for Wallace Wade Sta­ Angier Duke Gym on East Campus, now known as the dium. Ark. The Ark was the site of North Carolina's first inter­ The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill opened Butters said he hoped to proceed with plans for renovat­ collegiate basketball game on March 2, 1906 between a new, 23,000-seat, $34 million basketball arena in Janu­ ing Cameron this summer. He said that contrary to a Duke and Wake Forest. ary. North Carolina State, which plays in 12,400-seat report by NBC basketball commentator Dick Enberg dur­ When Cameron opened in 1940 it was the largest arena Reynolds Coliseum, is also considering a new stadium.

DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC DUKE DEPARTMENTS YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT BUYTHIS Bus service to and irom campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy. TYPEWRITER, GET A FREE 1 Free Duke bus service Bus stops within I Within walking distance Duke Manor 2 Free reluming Duke escort service from and shopping I Adjacent to thi iw Racquet Cub. under WORD PROCESSOR. f (L00 p.m to midnight, seven days a week. 10 Indoor-racquet ball is equipment 3 You can select youi own apartment (location, number of bedrooms, size, floor om Duke Medical When you buy Ihe new it perfectly m minutes. Instead of level, carpet color) Protype' Display Typewriter you hours like most word processors. : Adults only Separate sectio 4 You can live with the friend ol your undergraduate students, um get a little something extra you II even remembers up to 105 choice Select your own ioomrnate(s)- no might not expecl in ihe bargain. pages so you never have to type involuntary doubling-up graduate students, and married students i All buildings and neighors are coed A word processor. anything twice again. 5 Stretch out and enfoy your own oB- Best ol all, it works, looks, 3 help relieve the tight housing campus private bedroom or your own i Not subject to University rules, regulations Well, almosl. i. Duke Manor Apartments, located apartment1 Eliminate doubling-up1 . Nine or twelve-month lease available (A The Protype Display Type­ even feels just like the typewriter just west ol campus, is being served by the twelve-month lease enables you to leave writer hasa Big screen that lets you're probaBly using now Duke University Transit 6 You can choose your own lood (no mandalory board); however. University your belongings there over the summer) you see exaclly what you're Call us and ask for a demon­ The bus service is available tree ol charge Subletting permitted Up to four students to all of the Duke University family Including food service Is available on an optional typing Before you pul anything stration of the new Protype basis permitted per apartment keeps your on paper. Display Typewriter. undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, monthly rent per person r« administrators doctors, nurses, interns and 7 Free complete male and lemale private tact, even lower than many a You can move, ado, and It's ihe typewriter that does residents who need transportation between hetilth clubs with jacuisii. saunas. delete entire words, lines and something most other type­ Duke Manor. West Campus. East Campus and exercise machines, steam baths, showers paragraphs with just the writers can't do. The Duke Medical Center and lockers o available touch ot a key Word processing. The new service will also provide some 8 Six tennis courts 27 Moving off campus no longer ir relief to on-campus parking problems o Two swimming pools Duke University's Housing Guarantee. You can set up The bus runs during the academic year. should you later decide lo move back a complex form, 10 Sand volleyball court coordinated with the class change schedule onto campus till it out, and pnnl (but at least twice per hour) from 4 30 a.m to 11 Basketball goals 2B Allot this, and Duke Manor is also within °_) p.m Monday through Friday, aiv. every 2 13 Your own complete kitchen, private bath. walking distance ol campus, in fad as PROTYPE hours from ° 30 a m to 9:30 pm on Saturday close as Central Campus Apartments and and Sunday living room, dining area, wall-to-wall carpeting. closer than East Campus Duke University escort service Is available 13. Plenty ol-parking space—right atyour lor transportation back to Duke Manor from AVOID THE LOTTERY B: • APPLY NOW 10W p m lo midnight front door With the bus servcie. you won't The loute ol the bus Is trom Duke Manor. even titm to buy an on-campus parking across Erwin fioad to Research Drive, south on Research Drive to Duke Hospital Entry II. M Individually-controlled heat and air This offer Is limited... south on Science Drive to Towerview Drive conditioning Towerview Drive to West Campus. West 15 Cable television. HBO and Cinemoar PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus to East Campus. East Campus to West Campus. West Campus via Science Drive to Cane see the model Duke Hospital Entry 11. via Science Drive and Id Optional rental ft e available. Towerview to Chapel Tower and on to Duke apartment! Available at Office Products Compare This To 684-6746 —j University Rents! For demonstrations, call 1 Furniture Not Included Julia Carpenter 1-781-7575 . Furniture Included Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Hard-to-diagnose VD more common than all others

Do you know what sexually transmitted disease a) pres­ inflammatory disease, a painful, sometimes sterilizing in­ ently affects over 3 million people each year, b) costs $1 fection that affects about 1 million American women each billion in treatment annually and c) if left untreated, can year. cause permanent damage to the reproductive organs of men and women? Student Bodies All this sounds pretty dismal. How ean I prevent "Is it syphilis?" No, it's chlamydia, a venereal disease getting a chlamydial infection? The guidelines for pre­ which is rapidly becoming a major health menace in Amer­ venting chlamydial infections are the same as for prevent­ ica. Another reason why you may not have heard about this ing other sexually transmitted diseases. Here are some Below, some commonly asked questions about this "dis­ new bug: physicians are not required to report cases of suggestions: ease ofthe '80s" are answered. chlamydia to public health agencies. In addition, the bac­ Sexually active men and women are at greatest risk. It terium that causes chlamydia has been difficult to culture pays to know your partners). If neither you nor your part­ in the laboratory. Within the past year several tests have ners) has a disease neither of you will be exposed. been developed - tests which provide physicians with more What is chlamydia, and how is it spread? Chlamydia Properly used, Condoms provide good (though not perfect) accurate diagnosis. Most scientists agree that the key to trachomitis (pronounced kla-mid-ee-uh trak-o-mit-tis) is a protection. preventing its spread is better detection. tiny bacterium, named for the Greek word "chlamys," If you do get an infection or suspect that you've been known as the cause of trachoma, an eye disease common exposed, see a doctor at Student Health right away. Early in developing nations, chlamydial infections are most often diagnosis and treatment are necessary to avoid complica­ spread by direct sexual contact. In addition, women can tions and spread of the disease. pass on chlamydia to their babies during childbirth. It is O.K., so chlamydia can be tricky to diagnose. What estimated that 75,000 newborns develop conjunctivitis, and are some ofthe possible symptoms? In women, the fol­ If you have chlamydia, it is very important that your 30,000 get pneumonia from chlamydia each year. Chlamyd­ lowing symptoms may be present: genital itching and sexual partners be informed so they can also seek medical ial infections are now more common that gonorrhea, her­ burning, vaginal discharge, and/or dull pelvic pain and treatment. pes and syphilis combined, and like these other STD's, can bleeding between menstrual periods. Chlamydia is cured quickly and painlessly with antibi­ lead to serious, even fatal complications. For men, when symptoms are present, they include pain­ otics. Student Health treats chlamydia with tetracycline ful urination and/or a watery discharge from the penis. or erythromycin. Remember that it is always important to follow the clinician's instructions for medication to the letter. If chlamydia is such a serious problem, why havent What happens if a chlamydial infection goes un­ we heard about it? Well, there are several reasons. First treated? In men, chlamydia is the leading cause of non­ Where can I go for more information? If you'd like of all, men and women with chlamydial infections are often gonococcal urethritis (NGU), an inflammation ofthe ure­ to talk with someone about chlamydia, please feel free to asymptomatic Scientists have estimated that 60 to 80 per­ thra. If untreated, NGU can lead to epididymitis, an in­ call or drop by Student Health. Rob Gringle and Margaret cent of women with chlamydia have no symptoms. Approx­ fection in the testicles that can cause sterility. Each year Moylan are available to speak with students Monday-Sat­ imately 1_ percent of the men infected with this "bug" chlamydia is responsible for more than half of the 500,000 urday in the Health Education Center. The Center has a show no signs either. If symptoms do appear, they often cases of epididymitis in the U.S. Other complications in­ large selection of brochures, books and video cassettes last for a short period of time, then disappear only to be clude proctitis (anal inflammation) in homosexuals and which address this topic and many others. Make an ap­ noticed later when the infection has spread and caused Reiters syndrome, an arthritis-like condition. pointment with your personal care provider if you have more serious problems. In women chlamydia often starts as an infection of the questions about the test for chlamydia which is available at Student Health. Chlamydia often goes undetected because it occurs hand- cervix. This can spread through the uterus to the fallopian in-hand with other venereal diseases. Chlamydia is some­ tubes, causing inflammaton and scarring, a condition For information on other venereal diseases, you can call times diagnosed as gonorrhea, and the drugs most com­ known as salpingitis. Women with this condition run a the VD National Hotline toll-free at 1-800-227-8922. monly used to treat "the clap" are not effective with chla­ greater risk of ectopic pregnancy or infertility. Student Bodies was written by Margaret Moylan, student mydia. Chlamydia is also thought to be a major cause of pelvic health educator.

DUKE STUDENTS MUST PICK UP TICKETS FOR

DUKE-UNC BASKETBALL LuxuryTownfiouse & GAME Garden Apartments At Very Affordable Prices! Friday, Feb. 28, 1986 Two And Three Bedrooms From 1200 to 2200 Square Feet . 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Ticket Office • Two Swimming Pools • Patio or Deck Cameron • Appliances Furnished • Washer and Dryer Connection • Cablevision Available With Many Apartments U Indoor Stadium » 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance • Formal Dining Rooms With Many Apartments • Play Grounds

Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center Students must present valid IDs with Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theater spring semester enrollment sticker §0rfet0UltIt 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham to receive tickets! 489-3111 Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 •¥*»*-^r*^W Funderburk camp fears Sanford Regional key political strategist for both Helms and Funderburk. iBy The Associated Press "Without your help to stop this anti-Helms Democrat, Page 7 February 28, 1986 j RALEIGH - The U.S. Senate campaign of Republican everything we've worked for - everything Jesse's stood for David Funderburk sent a mailing this week to conserva­ - could go right down the drain," Ellis wrote. tives nationwide asking them to contribute money to stop Sanford could not be reached for comment Thursday. His "Terry Sanford's juggernaut." deputy campaign manager, William Phillips Jr., declined The letter says that unless conservatives send money to to comment on the letter, saying, "We'll let the Republican Funderburk's campaign, Sanford, a Democrat, will win Re­ primary take its own course." publican Sen. John East's seat in the fall and cancel Re­ At the bottom ofthe letter, Ellis notes that Funderburk Activist: handicapped publican Sen. Jesse Helms' votes. is involved in a Republican primary. "Jesse Helms is in trouble," the four-page letter says. "PS: Anti-Helms Republicans just purchased $200,000 need chance to work "Serious trouble. His votes are about to be canceled. His of TV time for a massive three-week TV blitz - attacking influence in the Senate crippled." Ambassador Funderburk in the primary," the letter said. By The Associated Press Sanford, a former governor, is considered the front-run­ "Their candidate (one of the wealthiest men in Congress) is a millionaire Republican Congressman who opposed CHARLOTTE - A North Carolina woman whose ner in the 10-candidate Democratic primary while Fun­ President Reagan and voted for Tip O'Neill's big-spending ideas on the disabled have been adopted by a federal derburk, a former U.S. ambassador to Romania, must de­ budget." panel says the plight of handicapped people has im­ feat U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill in the GOP primary May 6. proved but that they won't get what they need until they "David Funderburk cannot defeat Terry Sanford's liberal Broyhill has said he voted for a Democratic-backed bud­ can work without being penalized for being handi­ juggernaut, aimed at Jesse Helms, without your help" says get package in order to get it to a House-Senate conference capped. the Feb. 24 letter, which is signed by Raleigh lawyer Tbm committee, where the Republican-controlled Senate could Ellis, chairman ofthe National Congressional Club and exert influence. "Once I become a taxpaying citizen again, my dollar will talk and I'll get [improvements in] housing and transportation," said Deborah McKeithan, founder and president of Handicapped Organized Women. "The No pattern to glass in baby food other problems will be taken care of. But you've got to allow me to enter the mainstream of America finan­ By The Associated Press Meanwhile, state and federal officials searched for a com­ cially." RALEIGH - North Carolina authorities say they have mon element linking 85 reports of glass in Gerber baby found no pattern in reports of glass fragments found in food. The Charlotte native has been working for years to some Gerber baby food, and workers at the company's "Right now I don't see a pattern," said Robert Gordon, get the government to remove from its benefits pro­ Asheville plant say the feod is safe. director of the Food and Drug Protection Division for the grams the obstacles to employment among the disabled. state agriculture department. Some of her ideas on employment disincentives have "I've worked all over the plant and I see all of it," said Gordon said Wednesday that 843 samples from unopened been adopted by a federal panel and sent to the presi­ Keith Sprinkle, a machine operator who has been a Gerber Gerber jars had been analyzed, with no glass chips found. dent and Congress. employee for 18 months. "And there's no way the glass could have gotten in those jars. I'll never believe that." He expected completion of another 200 to 300 samples The biggest problem is that a handicapped person Sprinkle said workers at the plant speculate that jar tops Thursday. who decides to work loses insurance coverage provided may have been damaged during shipping and handling. The state is investigating seven reports of tainted baby by Social Security, Medicaid and Medicare, said The company recently began shrink-wrapping jars for ship­ food, including two from Charlotte, as well as reports from McKeithan, whose strokes and cerebral multiple scler­ ping rather than boxing them in cardboard, he said, and Concord, Kernersville, Mooresville, Salisbury and Win­ osis have forced her to use crutches and a wheelchair. the company is now researching new designs to pad the ston-Salem. Two were confirmed to contain glass frag­ The disabled usually can't get insured by private in­ lids. ments. surers, so many decide not to work. But officials at Gerber's Fremont, Mich., headquarters Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Martin urged consumers to care­ would not comment on whether the change in packaging fully examine Gerber baby food following reports of glass may have caused glass fragments in foods and juices. fragments.

,EOT >ES 1986

The alternative you've been looking for has been here all along. Quality service you demand and deserve via technicians whose training starts not ends with the factory education. Professionalism you expect from the moment you walk in the door-from people who understand why you feel the way you do about your car (...and respect those feelings). Technology from an on site research library to the latest in computer analysers... All brought together with the "stuff" called experience Make the wise choice. Study with us this summer. Term I Term II May 8-June 21 June 24-August 7 Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building 684-2621 Urgent: Attention anyone having information regarding a brown To my best buddy-pals: ANDREA. vinyl shoulder tote bag which Keep your chin up at home. We Anyone going to the greater love you: BROOKE I miss you! MIAMI area or the KEYS after the was taken from a b.lue station wagon parked on Perry St. (off Come back soon. Georges: UNC game? I'll help drive and Thanks Pal. You're RD.A.; KIM, pay! PLEASE! 684-0763. Ninth St.) in Durham around 5:45 Classifieds p.m. on Tue. Feb. 25. Please Stingfest '86. The splification Going to OHIO for Spring Break? continues!: KRlSlN. the Great If you take me along, I'll pay fo contact Christina Bertels. IM­ Page 8 February 28, 1986 PORTANT research data in bag. Metropolitan Trek — We're gas and tolls. Can leave anytime THERE! Thanks Guys for every­ after noon Friday. Call Carrie at NO questions asked. REWARD. $50. Call 286-0411 xt 6596 thing. Love, The Kapper. RS. Hey. 684-0744, late. Debbie! days; 364-8175 nights. Announcements Attention: Women who received Medical student available for the Duke Women's Survey . . . tutoring. Math, Physics. Chemis­ Wanted to Buy LOST in the IM Bldg — Blue Cal­ DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? we urgently ask you to complete try. Biology, etc. Call 596-4936. vin Klein Jacket Size Medium. See page 9 and return your questionnaires Sentimental Value Reward. Richard S. Cooper. Ph.D.. clinical WANTED: 2 DUKE-UNC tickets. You can help us make Duke safer Please call 684-0138. psychologist, offers a group for Call 489-7969 (night) or 248- for women. blocked students. Not traditional 4105 (day). psychotherpy. this is a time- Personals INTERESTED IN POTTERY? The WANTED: Tickets for ACC Tour­ limited, task-oriented, problem Craft Center is Offering two more mm Help Wanted nament. Any price reasonable. solving support group. New Pottery classes that will begin Apply now for the FACILITIES Call Teri Belokin, (312) 861-2008. group begins week of March 1, after Spring Break, POTTERY I CHAIRMANSHIP of the Duke Uni­ LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ I will pay you your price for ACC DEADLINE For information call 489-6067. will be held Monday nights from tion: All Majors. Stockbroker versity Union. Applications at the Duke Students Radio Managerial 7-10 p.m. (March 17-May 5) and Tournament Tickets won in the Bryan Center Info Desk. Deadline trainee position available. Career raffle and provide transportation Board Applications are available POTTERY II will be held Saturday Opportunity for hard-working, Mar. 10. To find out more call to Greensboro and back. Please FOR at the B.C. info desk. All students mornings) 9 am.-12 p.m. (March enthusiastic individual. SEND 684-2911. call me at (919) 781-5697 (home) are encouraged to apply for posi­ 22-May 10). You must pre-regis- RESUME TO: First Jersey Securi­ HUMORISTS — Don't forget that tions. For more info call ter to attend — for more informa­ ties. Inc. Attn: Ronald K. Riebl. collect in Raleigh. I am Blue Devil deadline Mar. 12 for JABBER- DUKE Fan and 1978 Graduate. Ask for 684-0026. tion call the Craft Center at 684- Branch Manager, 33 Walt Whit­ WOCKEY submissions at info, 2532. Gary. Only 2 weeks left 'til the Broad­ man Rd. Huntington Station, N.Y. desk. Bring a pencil to Lauder­ Will pay good money for one GRADUATION way Preview of LONG DAYS JOUR­ 11746 or call (516) 385-3251. dale! NEY INTO NIGHT starring Jack Services Offered Responsible, affectionate care­ ticket to UNC/Duke game. Call Are you missing Carolina coming Lemmon. March 10-15 and 17- giver (daytime) needed by profes­ Tom. 933-3872. to Cameron? Well, dont miss the 1987! sional couple to care for 2_ year 22. Good seats still available at WANTED: ACC Tournament Tick­ pep rally! Fri. 12:30, Main Quad. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Pri­ old in our home. Pleasant sur­ Page Box Office. vate and confidential Gyn. facility ets. Will pay a premium. Call Joe Duke's Sixth Man — The cheer­ roundings, good pay. F at 684-0273. You can make a difference! CROP with Sat. and weekday appoint­ 489-4607. leaders want you! Pep Rally Fri. is a relief organization that helps ments available. FREE PREG­ THINK NOW about s Main QuadJ with medical care, water projects NANCY TESTS. Collect, 942- Satisfaction Restaurant will be Entertainment Pep Band: Don't forget pep rally ROOM and famine. Support the CROP 0824 Chapel Hill or call 489- hiring for many positions. Come Friday 12:30. Equipment room 1386 in Durham. WALK this year either by walking Qy now for your summer job. The Missing Link needs writers, open 12-12:15. Spread the word. HAIRCUTS $5 Jim's Barber Shop, on Sun., Mar. 16 or by sponsor­ WANTED — Enthusiastic, respon­ artists, photographers, editors. Go Duke, Stomp Carolina! near Duke and VA at 614 Trent RESERVATIONS ing someone. Signups in the sible houswifeAnature person. Meeting: 4:30 East Campus Cen­ JULIE S. Happy Birhtdayl "Bas­ Bryan Ctr. NOW' or, call Kathy Drive Closed Sat. Call 286-9558. Part-time typing, filing, tele­ ter, Call 684-5880. ically'' you're a great roommate. Campbell at 383-3172. phone work. Call Truckin' Movers Here's to EPs. Have fun in FL. KAYAKERS; Get this 1982 Per­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ For Sale — Misc. ception Eclipse Plastic Kayak — ing Service will type your papers, SYIM or CFN or chous? The Sheraton dissertations, form letters, etc.. 682-1838. Carolyn Sharer — You're the cut­ used five times, brand new seat, YOUNG TRAVELLERS NEWSLET­ quickly and professionally. Emer­ Summer Lifeguards. Memorial est AEPhi pledge around!!! Have foot braces, and air bags. Spray TER! Includes 800 no. travel part­ University Center skirt too. ALL for $400. Call gency typing welcome. 489- Day-Labor Day. Must have WSI. a fun, relaxing break. Remember, 8700 124 hours). ner service: features on exotic Frank, 684-6313 days. 684-1747 Apply in person Hope Valley OVERSEAS budget travel, work, I'm watching you! YBS. Professional word processing & Country Club, 3808 Dover Rd., MANNY. Welcome to my second will open nights. study! Send check ($12iyr.) to: editing — papers, resumes. Call Durham. See Larry Harris be­ Y.T.N., PO. Box 3887, New Haven, favorite place in the whole world. It's a long trip to the beach! Take Word Sense, 489-4593. No calls tween 10 a.m-2 p.m.. Tues-Fri. or CT. 06525. — TERRY. reservations at some GIRL SCOUT COOKIES after 6:00 please. call for appointment, 489-6565. AKC doberman pups: 11 wks.: with you! On sale Wed.-Fr i. on the CHILD CARE NEEDED. 9-month- Rumph! I'm glad we're us! Let's PREGNANT and need help? Preg­ vaccinated: dewormed; males/fe­ look for Shelves during break. Te walkway, 4:30-7:30 p.m. _____ nancy Support Services offers old boy. Tues-Thurs.. 9 a.m-3 p.m. 8:00 a.m. on GREEK WEEK FUN RUN — Sat. males: fawns, blacks, and red quiero, je t'aime. free professional counseling and call 493-4681. available. Your choice $100. March 15. 10:15 IM Bldg. Pro­ assistance. Call anytime, collect Part-time hours available for ______P.___ _ MARCH 3rd for ceeds go to the Speech and to Chapel Hill. 1-942-7318. hard-working, pleasant, reason­ MUST SELL! 2-week old (still Hearing impaired. LAURA TRIVERS — Hope AEPhi's GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 ably intelligent individuals at under warranty) 23 in. frame. Fuji CHEER ON THE DEVILS IN MI­ most awesome pledge has a ROOM (U repair). Also deliquent tax UNIVERSAL PRINTING. Brightleaf Allegro 12 speed bike with ac­ AMI/FT LAUDERDALE!! Watch the property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Square. Apply in person only. most awesome break! You Big DUKE/UNC game with Duke cessories. Paid $259 for all, will GH-9813 for information. Babysitter needed! 3-5 days a sacrifice for $200. (My brother Sister LOVES you! RESERVATIONS southern Florida alums at 2792 week. 2-5:30. Phone 477-7489. Congratulations to the Associate PROFESSIONAL TYPING — got lazy). Lisa 493-1346, leave NE 10th St.. Pompano Beach. Non-smoker, own transportation. Members of Pi Kappa Phi frater­ Theses, Term Papers. Resumes message for May 1987. Call Bert Fisher 684-5114. Patti Individuals needed for collection nity. Amar Bhat, Chris Farrell, or Letters, Reasonable Rates. Hicks (305J-782-2800 {in Brow­ of aged medical accounts during KAYAKERS: Get this 1982 Per­ Ken Lang, Mike Marabile, Eric 383-4480 near Duke. ___ ception Eclipse Plastic Kayak — ard Co.). or Jeff Krasnoff (305) evening hours 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 Norgen, Steve Schnutt, Bob Professional word processing & used 5 times, brand new seat, 931-1416 (in Dade Co.) for details. p.m. Monday through Thursday. Brennan, John Klesh, Lars Lyon, If you're going editing — papers, resumes. Call foot braces, and air bags. Spray There will be an important infor­ Will train. CRT experience a plus. Mike Robinson, Aki Yamauchi. mational meeting for all Psychol­ Word Sense, 489-4593. No calls Salary plus incentive. Excellent skirt too, ALL for $400. Call on spring break Frank, 684-6313 — days, 684- Scott Lurie, Mark Scam me I! ogy Majors and potential majors after 6:00 please. working environment. Send res­ 1747 — nights. HUNGOVER? . . . .for all you don't forget to have March 13, 7 p.m., Zenar Auditor- DATA DIMENSIONS. Professional ume indicating daytime phone number and salary requirements APO types there WILL be a broth­ i. Soc. Sci. Bldg. Word Processing. SPECIAL IN­ Small diamond ring — was $250 ers meeting on Sunday, Mar. 9. your parents or TRODUCTORY RATES $1.00 per to: Director or Personnel. Coas­ sacrifice for $50, Suzucki GS450 DUKE IS DALLASBOUND' Paint­ Be there and find out who sur­ page. Competitive rates for tal Group, Inc.. P.O. Box 3079, $750 firm, Woman's petite wet- roommate make 's caps on sale in Bryan Center. vived the progressive / regres­ emergency service, pickup'deliv- suit $25. Littman Cardiology Only $2. Sponsored by A AS. Durham, NC. 27705. sive drinking party!! ery. Anytime. 383-0734. Stethoscope $110 new will sac- reservations for you. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY: The Missing Link needs writers, Needed immediately: enthusias­ rifice for $50, Chris 684-2948. MASS SCHEDULE FOR SPRING MANHATTAN CAB offering quality artists, photographers, editors. tic motivator who enjoys helping Round trip Spring Break plane BREAK: Sat., Mar. 1, 5 p.m. in service to and from the airport Meeting: 4:30 East Campus Cen- people. Good listening skills re­ tickets to Chicago $138 383- York Chapel: Sun.. Mar. 9,10 p.m. 24_ hour service. 740-0179. quired. Background in counsel­ ter Cal I 684-5880. Wordprocessing. typing experi­ 3242. Duke Chapel Basement. ing, psychology, teaching, or re­ RUBICON — Sorry I wont be able Reservations will Please note: ONLY ONE MASS enced, near E. Campus by hour / lated education/experience page for appt. 9 a.rn.-llp.m. Autos for Sale to spend your 20th with you. EACH WEEKEND! needed. 20 hrs/wk., paid vaca­ We'll have to celebrate when we Mon.-Sun. 688-9575 tion, holidays, sick days. Call Lana be taken on a return. I hear they have some at 286-5491 or 929-0454. Nutri- VOLVO 244DL, 1976, AT/AC, ex­ great palm trees in Florida! Dane! system Weight Loss Medical Cen- cellent condition inside and out. first come-first ters, Durham Chapel Hill. $2,700. Judith: 383-1550 (work). STU — Thanks for being there. Counselors, over 19 who like to 489-9845 (home). Thanks for the hugs. Thanks for caring. — Susie. CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS have fun and make fun at unique 73 DATSUN 1200S. Runs, but serve basis. overnight boys' summer camp in needs engine work. Most other Geoffrey — Six months already? nr Penna. Able to instruct either parts good or new. $250. Call Jan Time flies when you're having Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, Ghees' one of following: watersafety. at 684-3455 til 2. 286-1779 fum Have fun in Florida! I'll miss All rooms must be Duke IR. waterskiing, boating, soccer, bas- evenings. you and I LOVE YOU! - PCS. ketll, arts and crafts, rockclimb- fully paid within Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; ing, riflery, ham radio, rocketry, Roomate -Wanted. science, archery, track, tennis, 7 days of 10C each additional word. golf, photography, pioneering, Housemates Wanted. 1 or 2 non­ Jer|Uo_tnj|__r-| general athletics. Write Camp smoking vegetarians, near 9th reservation. Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive, Street. $170/mo. and 1/3 of the Lafayette Hill, PA 19444. Fins Japanese European off for 5 or more consecutive issues. utilities. Call Glenn at 286-2322 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: A SU­ Auto Repair in the evenings. Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified PERIOR POCUND CO-ED CAMP is 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. 2800 Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. accepting applications for coun­ selor / specialists in all sports Apartments for Rent Durham - 489-5800 near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes including gymnastics and hock­ Middleton Ave. are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, ey (varsity exper. pref.). A & C. FOR SUB-LET May-Aug. — afford­ woodshop, photography, water­ able, spacious apartment in 383-8575 NC 27706. front (WSI or boating exper.). Duke Manor. Ideal for summer windsurfing. 600 acre of rolling school, one. two, three, or four EUROPE"CAR Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to hills on a 100 acre pvt. lake — it's month lease. 383-0447. insertion. beautiful. (215) 732-3505 1 Bedroom Duplex for rent avail­ RENT or BUT RS. Sorry, collect. able March 1. $260, water in­ LOWEST PRICES Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., cluded, stove, refridge. Close to FOR STUDENTS,TEACHFRS but we are still Mon.-Fri. campus 682-9119, 489-7737. Room For Rent all sold out for No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ Lost & Found tion. Single parent will trade room, Phone (2121 581-30*0 Duke Graduation, board for chores and companion­ SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for Levi's Mail this ad lor Special For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, ship with sons. 10 min. from jean jacket with small patched Sludent/ Teacher Tariff. 1986. Duke. Call 682-4875 7-10 p.m. hole on sleeve (lost Spring " HEMTAL _ LEASE _ PURCHASE Mon.-Fri. 1985). 684-7852. ______x^"*-1" ^ Friday, February 28, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

Cheryl Jenkins — Hey cutie! I'm Blue Devils: The Pitchforks are so excited to have you as my little leaving on Spring Tour Friday afternoon. It saddens us deeply sis! 1 ! Have a great break — I'll ADAM RODGERS: I told some to know that we will miss your friends what you did. they were miss you! Love, YBS. final home game against "the disgusted! Confess you sins! ALI — Congratulations upon en­ other school." But we will not PAUL Z. — Here's your personal. tering your third decade of life. miss a trick while watching you Happy 19th B-day, the Devils will Happy b-day #20! Enjoy NY (pale- destroy them on NBC. Our love, give you a great gift, London will face)! thanks, and prayers go with you. never be the same. — The Chron­ Rachel Naddor: Happy Birthday Rip'em up, tear'em up. give'em HELL, DUKE! The Pitchforks icle Staff. (a little early]. Have a wonderful spring break. Save some cider Michelle, Have a R. — Have a FAMTASTIC break! I and donuts for this summer. will be thinking about you, and I'll Chorale. Tell me i Love, Ninon and Ruth. we come back. I itch. miss you. Love, Me. SCOT MARMORSTEIN, We're To the Theta Chi "HUSH-BOYS" looking forward to hangin out' Kate O'Connor — you SEX GOD­ and Co.: It's no secret that we with you the next few years. DESS!! Your body and mind are hope you have a great spring DON'T LEAVE US NOW! Things no one's match! Have a great break! Just remember: check the will shape up! Love, Gila and_Liz- Spring Break, and dont do any- muffins, smell the o.j.. and no SUSANA and AL — Have an thing I wouldn't enjoy! matter what "We'll all be friends ama_ing spring break together. So now it's been six months in the morning!" P.S. Surf Naked! We'll miss you guys! Roomus since I trapped you in the door­ — Two friendly "Harlots." way. I hope we have another six love, K2. JACKIE ESCANO, YOU CHI-0 months, and another, and an­ GODDESS! I'm so psyched to HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Judy Hill! Hope other. I love you. J. have you as my little sis.' Have a Denise, enjoy Cleveland and your great break and be ready to party wonderful ti -! Paul. family. Have a good trip, I still when we get baokl Lov YBS. VOLUNTEERS, want to do some­ lov'ya kid! Mike, JOHNNY G. — I think you can thing different this semester? SUZANNE.;; I, you're doing handle 10 days without Piggy- Want to put your skills and inter­ : minute, just And I know I'm right, so we're not ests to work? Get involved in managing to squeeze in le ity even going to discuss it. helping others through Duke Uni­ before graduation. Now Mildry Potashner: Chi-O's would­ versity Volunteer Services. For you're mature, though, modera­ n't be the1 same without you. rnore info call Marty at 684-7162. tion must be your motto. Ha! Lets Have a great break! Love, YBS. PIZZA! Remember Satisfaction cut the bull and party. Happy TO THE MAN with the purple Pizza delivers their great pizza to 21st! meal card who came into Uncle campus Mon-Thurs. 4 p.m-2 a.m., Harry's while I was working the CHORALE: Thou bidst me come Fri., 4 p.m.- 3 a.m.. Sat., noon-3 register last Sat. (Feb. 22) — I angry, and i'le no longer stay And a.m.. Sun., noon-a 493-7797. For meant to catch your name but next, to take a bit of Bread, and was too distracted by your stare. great pizza. Wine with it. And so to travaile Please reply. I'm still distracted- Lost weight for Spring Sreak? hence with feet of innocence.. . DUKE'S SENIOR BASKETBALL Keep it off with the THETA FUN A little nonsense now and then is PLAYERS, They haven't let you RUN Sat. March 15 Proceeds go realised — she's relished by the down. Return the favor Sunday. to speech and hearing impaired. wisest men! Dont forget your Jay and Mark: Congratulations! In rubbers — get psyched for Tour! tMJ. Be there. four years, you've made it to the top of the basketball world. Any­ Circle K: Thanks to all who SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE MIKE TAYLOR — where did you thing from here on out is just helped with Exam Packs. You're "Vour analysis? go Wed. night? Everybody chal­ icing on the cake. Best of luck amazing. Have a great break. lenged me. And I missedl MMF. against Carolina and in the ACC Meeting Mon., Mar. 10 at 6:15. Cable 13's Mark DeAngelis discusses life on the quad with Scott McCrea, Kathy Huth — can't wait until we Tourney. With appreciation, your Show some spirit for our seniors' a Trinity senior. get back so we can meet. Have fans at 205. last game in Cameron at Friday's a great break. Behave! Love, YBS. Pep Rally! Main Quad 12:30. MAMA MARGO still has food supplies available for your week away of T__T____ Spring Break. WE OFFER WE PRODUCE: KODAK COPIES BROCHURES Stop by Trent TYPESETTING PAMPHLETS Hall to place REVERSALS RESUMES COPIES your order DRILLING FOLDING FORMS TODAY. Be sure CUTTING FLYERS to speak to the LAYOUT THESES supervisor on duty. PMTs ADS LARGE- SPECS VARIETY- MENUS For further OF-PAPER- BOOKS information, call IN-STOCK REPORTS 684-6702. HALFTONES COUPONS LAMINATING PROGRAMS TRANSPARENCIES DISSERTATONS 683-2439 Brightleaf Square (Corner of Main & Gregson) DUFS Points accepted for purchases. OPEN:8:00 AM until Midnight MONFRI 9-5SAT 14SUN Page 10 IHE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Doctors: immune system may prevent pregnancy

By The Associated Press every activity of the cell. Some are found on all cells, some a long time and is rapidly revived with booster vaccina­ Researchers at the Medical Center are studying ways are shared by cells of certain types and others are specific tions. Passive immunity lasts only as long as the antibodies to use the human body's immune system to prevent preg­ only for one kind of cell. remain in the body, a few weeks at best. nancy, but practical application of the procedure is still The Duke project is studying the cell-specific markers. Saling said it is difficult to isolate enough antigens from a decade away. So far, two mouse sperm antigens have been identified that mouse sperm for large-scale immunizations Antigens exist The applied aspects ofthe work should have major im­ are "intimately involved with the interaction of sperm and is minute amounts and a large quantity is needed for the plications in the field of fertility regulation, in humans egg prior to fertilization," she said. procedure. In addition, numerous other antigens on sperm and other animals," said Patricia Saling, an assistant pro­ "We already know that we can prevent in virto (test tube) must be removed before a vaccine can be produced. fessor of obstetrics and gynecology and anatomy. fertilization in mice by adding either ofthe antibody prep­ "Any antigens used in the vaccine must be unique to Saling heads the project, which involves identifying arations to the egg and sperm mixture," Saling said. sperm, because we wouldn't want to immunize with anti­ markers - or antigens - that are found only on the surface "We can also prevent pregnancy in mice by injecting the gens that are present on other cells of the body as well," of sperm. She said once these antigens have been identified females with the monoclonal antibodies," she said. In this she said. and obtained in sufficient quantities, it could be possible procedure, called passive immunity, animals acquire im­ Researchers hope to isolate enough antigens soon so they to produce an antisperm vaccine to prevent pregnancy. mediate immunity by receiving antibodies from another can start active immunizations in mice. Eventually, re­ "The overall goal of our project is to understand the source. searchers hope to circumvent all these problems by using molecular biology of fertilization using a mouse model The next step, she said, is to isolate the antigens so they genetic engineering, which involves isolating and cloning system," Saling said in a news release Thursday. can be used in a vaccine to stimulate the female mouse's the DNA that codes for the antigens and using laboratory She said all cells have thousand of markers - primarily own immune system — active immunity. Although active techniques to produce them in large quantities, Saling • proteins — on their surfaces that are involved in virtually immunity takes weeks or months to develop fully, it lasts said. Agents bust $270 million, six-year drug conspiracy By The Associated Press of the "Lady Susan" and 43,000 pounds of marijuana in prise law, which mandates a minimum 10 years in prison RALEIGH - A federal investigation that traced a $270 Hyde County, Currin said. and a maximum sentence of life imprisonment plus fines, million North Carolina marijuana smuggling conspiracy "Then we started the investigation and basically worked Currin said. They are Frank Concepcion, Albert Jimenez, over a six-year period has resulted in indictments against backward and we learned that there had been a number Jose Herrera and Luis Herrera. 28 people, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Thursday. of other shipments sent in and basically we put together Miami attorney Nestor Alvarez was indicted on racke­ "We had long thought that northeastern North Carolina a historical conspiracy over the past six years," Currin said. teering charges and is accused in the indictments of mak­ was a major gateway for the marijuana smuggling indus­ "We learned that this group of conspirators had attempted ing payoffs to co-conspirators and of helping take cash out try, but we did not realize what a gateway it was until we nine shipments into Dare and Hyde counties and the total of the country. conducted this investigation and we learned what this one street value of the marijuana which they attempted to group was doing," Currin said. bring in was in excess of $270 million." Currin said he believes North Carolina has become a He said the indictments involve nine shipments of mari­ The Dare County shipments were primarily unloaded major port for marijuana entering the United States. juana totaling 385,000 pounds between 1978 and 1984. at the Oregon Inlet Fishing Center, he said. "What is happening is that there has been so much law "We also expect to make some seizures of drug-related "We had no idea at the time what the relationship ofthe enforcement pressure in South Florida and even in south­ assets as part of this investigation, including $200,000 in seizures were to each other. We didn't realize at the time eastern North Carolina that smugglers are moving up the cash which we believe to be in a bank account in Panama," the number of attempts this particular group was making," coast," Currin said. "Unfortunately, northeastern North he said. Currin said. Carolina is so rural and there is such limited law enforce­ Six North Carolinians are among those indicted in an Four people from Miami, Fla., were charged in the in­ ment presence that the smugglers we now know are using investigation that began in May 1984 following the seizure dictment with violating the Continuing Criminal Enter­ the Oregon Inlet and that area for their main off-loading."

i, *«..:- ,•*.-.**.„ Friday, February 28, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

FREE

AFRICA A MESSAGE TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: We ofthe Duke University and Durham Community call for the divestment of University funds from corporations that operate in South Africa.

CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS: DURHAM COMMUNITY (Continued) Beta Theta Pi Fraternity F.V. Allison, President, Mutual Savings and Loan Slack Student Alliance Joe Becton, Exec. Director, Durham Human Relations Commission Black Seminarians William Bell, Chairperson, Durham County Commissioners Centra! America Solidarity Committee Howard J. Clement, Durham City Council Duke Democrats Lanier Fonvielle, Durham City Council Duke Campus Ministry Wib Gulley, Mayor of Durham Duke University Union Chester Jenkins, Durham City Council, Mayor Protem Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity J. Edwin King, Regional Director, Carolinas, Church World Service, CROP Mary Lou Williams Center Martin November, Student Trustee Modern Black Mass Choir Ben S. Ruffin, Vice Chancellor, NCCU Office of Black Church Affairs Desire Volkwijn, CPJSA Office of Minority Affairs Kay-Robert Volkwijn, Minister, Orange Presbytery Ivy League Pledge Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority lohn Williams, Durham City Council Acircle of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

FACULTY AND STAFF: STUDENTS and ALUMNI: Carol Anthony W. Joseph Mann Margaret A. Porta JohnT. Harris Ring Tsai Jack Arnold Moris M. Mayer Johnnie Little Tom Jacobs Margie Bird David Arkus Thomas E. McCoilough Madelyn Adams Doris Maya Owen Schwartz William Ascher Martin A. Miller Steve Baumberger Bill Bram berg Olaf Ellers Waido Beach Kristen B. Neuschel Douglas E. Thompson William C. Hofmann Babu Gupta Teresa M. Berges C.G. Newsome Elizabeth K. Allan Brian Levitt Mark Hotchkiss Charles W. Bergquist Jean O'Barr Mimi Bliss Trish Evans Russ Pagano Constance Blackmore Robert T. Osborne Lisa Levine Devon Moore Allan Hruska Jack Bookman Dan OToole Janet Chaing Tom Spratt Sally Gladstone Ted A. Campbell Mark 0_ee Julie Thorner Carl Fahn Dori Drochman Chuck Catotti Shelley Park Linda Johnson Scott Reilly Indigo De La Lerda William Ft. Chafe Bruce Payne Jo Kreiter Sharon Zweig Allen Risk Elizabeth Clark B. Maurice Ritchee John Kovach Kerry Mewhort Erika Norman Thomas F. Colton Naomi Quinn Tim Baden (ody Berger Addy Robinson Joseph DiBona Richard Robeson Wendy LaVia Ben Le Clercq Elizabeth Lyons Barbara Dickinson Richard Roderick Kurt Gressens Barbara Kenyon Robin Rudd Virginia R. Dominguez Alex Roland Martin Von Cleef Carl Boler Dan Hogan Mary Edwards rim Slaughter William Maxwell Fred Hunter Brenden Voobey John Hope Franklin John G. Selby John Winston Heacock Karen Greene Paula Paradis Mathew Freytag Grant Shockly Stephen Pogoloff Tedra Anderson Laurel Soloman Michael Gass Jon Show Audrey Urling Elizabeth Landel Grayson E. Baur Richard Goodling Ellen Simms Richard Durschlag Nina Caplin Susan K. Strause Lawrence Gooriwyn Carol A. Smith Michael Ancell Mari Sugahara Grissim H.Walker, Jr. Andrew Gordon Melvin Turner Sheon Ladson Heidi Clayberg Lance Walker Craig Hanks Dan O. Via Peter Nemenyi Katie Leiva Lisa Allen Frederick Hertzog ting Wang Amy Shiller Judy Straub Eddy Cates Edward Hiil Cathy Ward Andra Roberts Lauren Goldstein Katherine DeBoalt Paul Jeffrey Richard Watson Risa Satlof Ashley Simons Mary Demopoulos Bruce Kuniholm Rob Weller David A. Harris Merril Buice Kevin Farmer Richard A. Kuntz Dana Wheeler John Stanback Frank Cornew Yvonne LaSalle Creighton Lacy Susan Willis Lisa Soltani David Wiest Mufry Mackinnon Harriet Leonard Gerald Wilson David Fourqurean Jeanne Dul Wally Pye John Lindberg Orval Wintermute Phil Diamond Anne Stockdale Alexandra Weil C. Eric Lincoln Peter Wood Cliff Welch Kymberli Contreras Howard Machtinger A. Zagareil

DURHAM COMMUNITY: Committee for Peace with Justice in South Africa INTERNATIONAL: Durham Action Committee for Central America Let it be known that the Right Reverend Desmond Tutu, of the Diocese of Durham Central America Solidarity Committee Durham-Chapel Hill Branch, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Johannesburg, Church ofthe Province, South Africa, endorses our call for Friends of the Filipino People a Free South Africa, and for DIVESTMENT of Duke University funds from New Democratic Movement corporations that operate in South Africa. NC Leonard Peltier Support Committee War Resisters League/Southeast Divest, now When Bishop Desmond Tutu ad­ standing. Our grievance is with the dressed a packed Chapel last month he South African government, not IBM. thanked the many throughout the Divestment itself accomplishes noth­ world who have offered him their ing. This week, Clark University di­ prayers when they had nothing else to vested. If little Clark had kept quiet give. about it, what would have been accom­ Last week the Social Implications of plished besides a feeble hand washing? Duke Investments (SIDI) committee Instead it announced its decision un­ decided Duke can offer blacks suffering abashedly, making headlines inside in South Africa more than prayers. most major newspapers. A university's Specifically, the committee recom­ opinion is respected. Duke's divestment mended the University send a public, should be big news. Because ofthe Uni­ moral message by divesting its remain­ versity's prestige, it can make news Letters ing stock in companies with South with a simple statement. By forcing African operations if that government South Africa into the headlines we can does not end its racist policies soon. help circumvent the press ban imposed This recommendation comes when by that regime. We need it more than you the U.S. policy of constructive engage­ Duke clearly relies on the support of To the editorial board: ment is failing and fast losing credibil­ corporate America, especially during fies us as The Duke University Museum of ity. Although the policy continues, so It is nice to be noticed but not when it Art has disappeared. It took months to have the Capital Campaign for the Arts and leads to petty theft. In the last 18 months it made right. It did not cost enough to move does the suffering and injustice. If the Sciencea Big donations build big build­ some of you have taken from the museum the theft from petty to grand larceny but University refuses to divest, it remains ings, but something more than cement signs announcing exhibitions of The Art of that is not the point. It does belong to an active participant in this failure and holds the University together. Our en­ India, Rodchenko and now, High Gothic someone and we need it more than you do. its results. dowment might soar by maintaining a Structure. They were made by some of your The missing signs wil! be found. Why not Most blacks in South Africa do not safe, cushy relationship with corpora­ classmates, work/study and volunteers in return them now and save yourself further want economic collapse and anarchy, tions, but the University isn't worth the Art Museum. They have invested a embarrassment? but for many the economic situation endowing if it comes at the expense of great deal of their time. Now the stainless steel sign that identi­ John Spencer cannot deteriorate further. The perpet­ our integrity and the principles of en­ Director, Museum of Art uation of apartheid by the Afrikaner- lightenment and morality this institu­ dominated regime creates an ever tion was meant to espouse. larger group of blacks with "nothing to A clear, public condemnation of apar­ lose." theid may attract the attention and No choice removes power Government-imposed influx control, support of alumni and other observers To the editorial board: her life. job discrimination, passbook laws and distanced by Duke's pre-professional Perhaps Sean McElheny doesn't read the How dare McElheny say negatively, "Per­ creation of "homelands" for blacks that image, a possible long-term boon to the newspaper he contributes to. Obviously, he haps we live in a time when a woman's are not their homes are not easily re­ Capital Campaign and other endow­ doesn't understand the political implica­ plans are more important than an un­ moved. While the government has from ment drives. But above all, the Univer­ tions of the pro-choice argument. planned baby?" Yes, a woman's plans can be time to time let up on "petty apartheid" sity belongs in the moral marketplace. These two points don't appear related? more important than an unplanned baby, laws, allowing, for example, interracial The first deals with the recent articles and that is OK. Economic, social, personal The University has thus far distin­ concerning sexism at Duke. The second re­ and career decisions are as important for marriage and removing "whites only" guished itself in its approach to the fers to his Feb. 26 column, "Pro-choice argu­ women as they are for men, and the pro- sign's from most public facilities, Amer­ problem. It should not be accused of ment sloppy, contradictory," that is a blatant choice argument maintains this reality. icans know from past experience that divesting because it's now stylish; Duke example of sexism. It's time women defined their own roles this is far from equity. certainly hasn't rushed into a decision. Pro-choice. Think about it. What is the as individuals and not blindly accept what "Blacks," "coloureds" and "Asians," as Tutu's visit, numerous speakers and major issue behind the word "choice": abor­ our patriarchal culture has decided is the the Afrikaner regime labels them, still last week's rally have fostered an intel­ tion or women's rights? Choice does not deal proper role for women, motherhood. It is lack basic rights and seek support in lectual forum for discussion on South with the moralities of pro- or anti- abortion just one big power play. Take away the wom­ their struggle to attain them. They Africa. SIDI took time to examine all discussions or "the difficult question of an's choice and you take away her power. want opponents of racism to help them sides of the divestment question; the when life begins"; it deals with a woman's right to determine the course and events of Jenny Pierson in any way they can, be it proclama­ trustees must treat the report seri­ Trinity '86 tions or prayers. ously. Duke is obviously incapable of over­ In his Chapel address, Tutu warned throwing the South African govern­ the racist government of South Africa ment or crippling its apartheid-based they were fighting a losing battle. Liberty University column economy. But it is capable of sending "You've lost, you've lost, you've lost. a clear message of protest to South How can you take on God?" he asked. African and U.S. leaders and citizens "It is quite impossible." through divestment. And it can do so Duke has debated. It's time to choose exposed author's prejudices without jeopardizing its financial sides. Divest. To the editorial board: It is usually the activity of a bigot, not a I'm sure we will not be the only ones to journalist, to insult people just because they THE CHRONICLE respond to Ted Allen's Feb. 26 column, "On are different from himself. the eighth day, Falwell created Liberty Uni­ I am not defending Jerry Falwell's spoken P&ul Gaffney, Editor versity." Whatever Falwell's political opin­ opinions, but I can find no intelligent rea­ Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing ions are, implying that he is reminiscent of son to attack him as chancellor of a univer­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager Hitler because he goes by the title of chan­ sity. The students enjoy going there because Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor cellor and wants to make a change in this they are there to get a good education from country is totally irrational. a Christian perspective, and Jerry Falwell Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor What was so objectionable about Liberty has provided an atmosphere which does not Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor University and its students? Allen seems conflict with that purpose. Not all the stu­ Michael Milstein, Associate News Editor Rocky Rosen, Associate News Editor to be implying that students who like ice­ dents love it, but they respect what Falwell Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor cream, enjoy their studies, don't drink, like is doing and are receiving excellent Chris­ Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor mellow music, obey university regulations tian teaching. Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Leslie Kovach, Entertainment Editor and are clean are somehow stupid and re­ May we suggest that Allen's report of his Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager pulsive. clandestine "mission" had the opposite ef­ We submit that Allen intentionally de­ fect from the one desired, exposing only his The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ceived the students and staff at Liberty own prejudices. We await a rewrite of Allen's of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their University, lied about his intentions, pre­ article utilizing fair, objective criticism and authors. tended to be something he wasn't and proper research. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: abused the hospitalities of Liberty Univer­ 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. sity-all with the express purpose of find­ David and Linda Roundhill The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. ing something, anything with which to Central Campus attack that which he does not understand. Mr. Roundhill is a BME graduate student Friday, February 28, 1986 IkE CHRONICLE Page 13 D Loomer toons David Loomstein »1_ W* Tale of two towns AGO? and road between There is just a narrow strip of land separating Chapel Hill and Durham. Heading north from the town in the south one can appreciate the irony behind a powerful rivalry. Leave a peaceful, Southern town. Practical and pretty, the residences are soft, on the verge of plush. A cluster of culture and dance clubs at the center betrays a some­ times suppressed desire to have fun. Wind your way through a tree-lined knoll and notice how placid this city seems. It may be a sleeping giant, or per­ haps a napping adolescent. In the last few weeks it has resembled a choking glutton. When you finally quit twisting and turning, you've reached the outskirts. They are building on them now, like everywhere else. Apartments and shopping centers guide you on your way to the highway. Actually, highway is simultaneously much too glamorous and too generic a term for U.S. 15-501. It's really just a -_~

SHUTTLE from page 2 to NASA before the launching Robert Glaysher, a Rockwell portation systems division, testified that Rockwell had launching pad and related structures played a role in dam­ vice president, reading from notes made at the time, said reached "a conclusion that we're not safe to fly." aging the seals. Thus Thursday's testimony about Rock­ he had explicitly told launching officials, "Rockwell can After NASA decided to go ahead with the launching any­ well's warnings dealt mainly with the process by which not assure that it is safe to fly." way, Petrone said, he made no further effort to dissuade NASA launching officials handled such warnings He said Rockwell "had no data base" that would allow the launching officials because "I felt I had done all I could Rockwell was the second major contractor to express con­ it to calculate whether the large icicles and ice sheets that do." cern over launching in cold weather. Previous testimony had formed on the launching structure would ricochet Arnold Aldrich, the second-ranking NASA official in disclosed that engineers from Morton Thiokol Inc., which about when the shuttle rockets fired and perhaps damage charge ofthe launching, testified that he had understood builds the booster rockets, unanimously recommended the shuttle vehicle But shortly thereafter he testified that Rockwell to voice concerns about whether ice might dam­ against launching unless the temperature were in the 50's. Rockwell's position was equivalent to saying that "it was age the shuttle orbiter's fragile thermal protection tiles, The engineers feared that the rocket seals might fail be­ unsafe to fly." which protect the astronauts from burning up when they cause ofthe cold, but after middle-level NASA officials said After one commission member, Maj. Gen. Donald Kutyna re-enter the atmosphere at the conclusion of a flight in they were "appalled" and "surprised" by the Thiokol con­ of the Air Force, complained that advice should be firmly Earth orbit. But he said he did not understand this as "an cerns, top management at Thiokol overruled the company's for or against launching and not simply "maybe," another objection to launch," adding, "They did not intend to ask engineers and recommended that the launching proceed. witness, Rocco Fetrone, president of Rockwell's space trans­ me not to launch." On Thursday, Rockwell officials offered somewhat con­ flicting and ambiguous explanations of what they had said -sr v. GOOD LUCK BLUE DEVILS! T __ I_ BRIDGESTONE Quality and INGOLD'S Certified Mechanics _; _j '_«e«„.,n°"' _ePV t__r_s? 2C7VS&SF i W-?J,. __VVl[ SIZE _N _^__^_v> ,',6s/70a13 ^&gf.»- __-_«*C[*_* 52.00 • J£XMJIP18S/7|)B'3 54.00 57.00 59.00 T ^_W_ PMS'70B14 63.00

S402 Bridgestone Superfiller S407; ALL SEASON 40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY- ALL SEASON 40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY* HR SPEED RATED CONTACT s._ P*_l SIZE •'••-. : j SIZE =q;c_ P16S/70HPH3BW uoo PI95/70HH1JHWL P175/70HR13BW P.05/70HH14HWL P1_.'70HR13BW LENSES P_5/70HR14RW_ Pt_/70HR14HW p-_5/7SH14LW E P__70HR14RWl P1BS/70HR14BW P-1S/70HR15RWL Specialty Care _0.'70HR14_W P175/70HR13RV_ Complete Eye Care Services P1_/70HH13RWL P-5S/70HR1SRW- "W; _h P195/70HB13BWL WOO

Dr. Henry A.Greene FEAR NO WEATHER WITH BRIDGESTONES NEW GENERATION ALL Optometry SEASON RADIALS WITH 40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY"

FREE BALANCE a ROTATION EVERY 51 3115 Academy Rd Durham NC 2770719191493-7456 MILES (Across From Durham Academy Lower School) _J/|fftil_3_erf*r

100.95 ii-.as s;_,: 112.9S The Right Place 'il at the Right Price LetOurASE Certified Mechanics Perform rhese CERTIFIED Services For You For Trouble-Free Driving CAR CARE

Electronic Ignition j REPLACEMENT Tune-up »_ CARTRIDGES TJ 119" |

• AAA-3 Diamond raled • Large comfortable rooms with queen beds • Park-like setting • From Duke and ______1 VA Hospitals, follow Erwm Road to 751. Turn right, goto US 70 and turn $500 left (we're V_ mile on the right). [Best] INSTANT CREDIT [ Western J With valid MasterCard, llAJlfJ* Visa, A American Express Best Western TRIANGLE CORNER CHAPEL HILL . ;§ Skyland Inn j SHOPPING PLAZA AM) RKSTAt H \\ I «_••• ^F* HWY 54 -55 & BUCHANAN BLVD. I-8S art Hwy 70 West on Old Hillsborough Road Durham, NC 544-1723 INCOLD 682-5461 J 383-2508 TIRE COMPANY Chapel Hill 967-0080 "Each Best Western is independently owned and operated t___i_wy__r_s&y______^_g^g__-_^_^2^S^^%2^<^__g_g^^_ggg^^_g-_____^ ^ Sports Dawkins becomes Duke's finest By TOM LISTER Page 15 February 28, 1986 Fourth in a series of articles on Duke's basketball seniors The Seniors Men's tennis The first time senior Johnny Dawkins scores on Sunday against third-ranked North Carolina, be it on a shovel • Johnny Dawkins layup in the lane or a jumper from the top of the key, he Duke d. Temple by forfeit. will pass Mike Gminski with 2,324 points in his career. His final game in Cameron couldn't be more fitting. Last Saturday afternoon prior to the Oklahoma game, Today Dawkins was paid the highest compliment as he joined National Player ofthe Year (1951) Dick Groat and Gminski Baseball vs. William and Mary, Jack Coombs Field, as the only three Duke players to have their number re­ 3 p.m. tired. The things Dawkins has done while wearing No. 24 defy description. He has been Duke's offensive leader for four Saturday years, never averaging less than 18 points per game, and the pillar of consistency, starting all 123 games he has played as a Blue Devil. Baseball vs. Muhlenberg, Jack Coombs Field, 2 Dawkins is a finalist for both the Wooden and Naismith p.m. awards and, with Len Bias, the leading candidate for At­ lantic Coast Conference Player of the Year. Lacrosse vs. Washington and Lee, Duke soccer sta­ This year Dawkins has taken on a role that he had left dium, 2 p.m. to others in his previous three seasons. In each ofthe Blue Devils' wins decided by less than two points it has been Sunday Dawkins that has provided the winning margin. Men's basketball vs. North Carolina, Cameron In­ Against N.C. State with the score tied at 70, Duke worked the clock down for the last shot before Dawkins door Stadium, 1 p.m. went to the corner and took a 22-footer. He drew the foul from Wolfpack guard Nate McMillan and buried the two Validation info free throws. A Dawkins jumper against St. John's in Duke's Student validation for Sunday's game with North fourth game ofthe year gave the Blue Devils a 71-70 vic­ Carolina will take place today between noon and tory, their first against a Top 10 team. 7 p.m. at the Cameron Indoor Stadium ticket office. Dawkins' defense in the final five seconds against Notre Students will receive ticket stubs upon presenta­ Dame two weeks ago extended the Blue Devil win streak tion of a Duke I.D. card. Seating will be general to nine. The consensus 1985 All-America smothered a 15- BUZBY/CHANTICLEER admission in the student section. Stadium doors foot jumper by David Rivers to give Duke a 75-74 victory. Intensity has always been a part of Dawkins' game, will open at 11:30 a.m. Sunday for the 1 p.m.game. "When I blocked that shot, there was a sense of jubila­ shown here, dribbling past a Harvard player. tion," said Dawkins, who needs 13 rebounds to become the first ACC player to have 2,000 points, 500 assists and 500 "My expectations were really high coming in, and they Staff meeting rebounds. "You never know if that shot would have gone have been fulfilled," Dawkins said. "The four years have in. It meant one less notch against us in our record. Being been a big success. I wanted a chance to play in big games, There will be a meeting of the Chronicle sports staff 27-2 (before the Clemson game Wednesday] is a great ac­ and I have gotten to play in more than my share. It's been at 3 p.m. today in our third floor Flowers offices. complishment." a successful picture all around." We will discuss spring sports assigments and pro­ Dawkins was the most renowned of Duke coach Mike In fact, it is one of those big games that sticks as a thorn fessional wrestling, but not necessarily in that Krzyzewski's recruiting class that came to Duke four years in Dawkins' side even now. "If I had to pick one thing that order. ago. Playing for the Blue Devils has been all that Dawkins I would wipe off the charts, it would b<_ the free throws thought it would be. See DAWKINS on page 18 Everything at stake in seniors' final home bow

By CHARLEY SCHER of students. It's difficult with spring break, but that would It had to end this way. be most fitting to have the students all stay. The biggest There could be no more fitting conclusion to the home thing people can give you is time," he said. careers ofthe seniors that make up Duke's greatest class "If the students stay it's like they're saying 'You've given ever. Sunday's game marks the last Cameron Indoor Sta­ us a lot, and here's the time in return. Two days aren't that dium appearance of five players who have combined for important to me.' That would be neat." 86 wins and almost 7,000 points, and it stacks up as the In Carolina, Duke will be meeting a team that differs most important regular season game of their careers. greatly from the squad that beat the Blue Devils 95-92 Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas, Johnny Dawkins, David Hen­ in January's opening game ofthe Smith Center. The Tar derson and Weldon Williams are senior members of a Blue Heels have gone 8-3 since that encounter, including two Devil team that puts its No. 1 ranking on the line when losses in their last three outings. it hosts third-ranked North Carolina for a 1 p.m. game. Senior guard Steve Hale, who burned Duke backdoor for Duke (28-2 overall, 11-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) a career-high 28 points in January, has been sidelined for assured itself of a share of the ACC regular season title the last two games with a punctured lung suffered in a with Wednesday's victory at Clemson and can take the title Feb. 20 loss to Maryland. 6-11 senior center Warren Martin outright with a win over the Tar Heels (26-3,10-3). A UNC sprained a foot in that same game, missed the loss at N.C. loss would spell the first time in 20 years that the Tar State and played sparingly in Wednesday's victory over Heels have finished lower than second in the ACC if Virginia. Georgia Tech (10-3 in the conference after last night's win It is not definite how much action either will see Sunday. over N.C, State) beats Clemson Saturday. "We're assuming he'll play," Krzyzewski said of Hale. "He An outright conference regular season title would also won't be 100 percent, but with a player like Hale it'll be prove quite beneficial to the Blue Devils in the ACC Tour­ a positive impact for them having him in uniform. If nament which begins next Friday in Greensboro, As top Martin's not at 100 percent it is better for them to have seed, Duke would get to face eighth-seeded Wake Forest, a quicker lineup. When he's in good shape, he gives us who went winless in 14 ACC regular season contests. The problems." Blue Devils would not have to meet Georgia Tech or Car­ Duke has had tremendous success in the past forcing the ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE olina until the final. Tar Heels into an inordinate amount of turnovers, 23 in As if the game needed further hype, it will be nationally Senior David Henderson powers past Clemson's the last meeting. Dawkins and running mate Tommy televised by NBC. With two longtime antagonists renew­ Glenn Corbitt. The senior from Drewry had 21 points Amaker have been able to pressure the normally sure- ing a classic rivalry, the scenario could hardly be improved. and 11 rebounds in the Blue Devils' 77-69 victory handed Carolina guards into committing mistakes. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski placed the seniors' final over the Tigers Wednesday night. Krzyzewski hopes the trend will continue. season in perspective heading into the final regular season "We should try to play consistent defense to force turn­ game. "They're assured of a first-place tie and are fighting Because of that, they can truly appreciate everything. It overs. That's how we win. A passive role is not good. They'd for it outright. That's great," he said. "They've got a perfect means something more. It's like finding something not tear us apart if we played passively. That's not us," he said. non-conference record (17-0) and they've done something marred by humans. Sunday will close a great four years in Cameron for the no other Duke team has with 28 wins. Twenty-eight plus "We've told them all along that good things have come seniors, who have posted a 44-15 record at home including a few more, I hope." as a result of playing hard and having fun. These guys have 14-0 this season. Krzyzewski, like any Duke fan, is sorry He attempted the difficult task of summarizing the con­ had fun and as their play has improved they've become to see his seniors leave. tributions of five players who have been invaluable to the an excellent team. Winning is a byproduct of playing up "I really enjoy our team. I like them a lot, interacting Duke program. to the team's potential." with them," he said. "I like watching them play basketball, "Simply, they've done it the right way all along and have With the game being played two days after spring break and I really like them as people and as friends. They're been rewarded the proper way," Krzyzewski said. "They' has begun, Krzyzewski was concerned about student at- fun people to be around. They're not like wallpaper. We'll never .asked; for-anything unethical or been given stuff. ...tendance fgr.Synday's game, "I hope we get a.good crowd miss them." Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Alarie, ever consistent, joins the list of greats

By DAVE MacMILLAN team Freshman All-America by Basketball Times. Final in a series of articles on Duke's basketball seniors. The Seniors Yet during his rookie season, it was difficult for Alarie to conceive ofthe phenomenal success the Blue Devils are Four years ago, Mark Alarie was basking in the Scotts- now enjoying. The team went 11-17 that year, and for fresh­ dale, Az., sunshine by a friend's pool and drinking a few • Mark Alarie men not accustomed to defeat, it was tough. beers. Things were, for the moment, very peaceful for the Alarie remembers questioning Krzyzewski's dedication high school senior. to man-to-man defense on a couple of occasions. The ring ofthe poolside phone began a new friendship "I used to talk about it with Jay [Bilas], 'Why don't we for Alarie and helped send him on his way East to Durham. play a zone against Virginia with a guy like Sampson?' The call was from a stranger named Jay Bilas. I think Coach K was adamant about the system," Alarie Bilas, a native of Rolling Hills, Calif, shared Alarie's said. "He didn't bend or break under the criticism. distinction of being one ofthe stars of West Coast basket­ "We're reaping the benefits now. The experience of play­ ball and, in turn, one ofthe most heavily recruited players ing those great players man-to-man really helped us devel­ west ofthe Mississippi River. Bilas already had committed op into the defensive team we are now." to play college hoops at Duke. Alarie took off in his sophomore season, and the Blue "I didn't know who he was, but he sounded like a rough Devils went with him. He had a phenomenal campaign customer with that low voice and all," Alarie said. "It was after moving to the more comfortable forward position but a funny call, and I was very impressed that he would call continuing to play inside, much like he has this year. and sincerely want us to play together at Duke." He averaged 17.5 points and 7.2 rebounds, and he was At that point, Alarie had narrowed his choices to Duke, simply dazzling in ACC games: 20.1 points on 59.7 percent Notre Dame and Stanford. The Arizona prep Player ofthe shooting. During an eight-game stretch in February Alarie Year averaged 29.9 points, 17.3 rebounds and four blocked averaged 20-0 points and 8.1 rebounds. Suddenly, Duke shots per game as a senior. Also a Converse Academic All- had two devastating offensive weapons. America, Alarie was a coach's dream. The Blue Devils went 24-10, advanced to within a few Especially for a young coach, relatively new to his school, minutes of the ACC championship and journeyed to the dreaming of returning the program to a level consistent NCAA Tournament. Alarie garnered first-team All-ACC with Duke's glorious basketball past. honors along with first-team All-ACC Tournament. "Bilas called Alarie for us," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski He finished ranked in the top 10 in the ACC in scoring, said. "I'm sure people were saying to Alarie, 'Don't go to rebounding, field goal percentage and free throw percen­ Duke because Bilas is. already there.' ' tage. "One ofthe reasons we got Mark was Johnny's [Dawkins] Alarie was rewarded for his efforts with an invitation commitment." to the Olympic tryouts, where he made it to the round oi Indeed, when Dawkins, one ofthe most heralded prep 32 before being cut by coach Bob Knight. players in the country, decided to attend Duke the picture ALICE ADAMSTHE CHRONICLE The sparkling sophomore season proved to be too tough was in focus for Alarie. The Blue Devils, a doormat, had Alarie dunks the ball over Horace Grant in Wednes­ of an act to follow for Alarie. Certainly, he was no slouch one of the best recruiting classes in the nation and he day's win at Clemson. as a junior after moving outside to become more of a per-' would have an excellent chance to play as a freshman. imeter player. Neither did he have the consistent powerful Three days after Dawkins' announcement, Alarie be­ he has accomplished that status quietly in comparison to presence on the court, especially late in the season. came a Blue Devil. Dawkins, a flashier performer. In the Blue Devils' last four regular-season games, all The 6-8, 220-pounder had a few initial misgivings about Alarie, who will finish his college career as the fifth in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke had a chance to control travelling so far to play his college basketball. player in Duke history to score more than 2,000 points, its destiny in the ACC race. The Blue Devils went 2-2 to "I was apprehensive originally until Coach K pointed has done it with almost mechanical consistency. He, like finish fourth, and Alarie averaged 13.0 points in that out that I would be a plane flight away from home any­ Dawkins, has started all 123 games as a Blue Devil. stretch. where I was considering going to school," Alarie said. "I As a freshman, Alarie played at the center position In the ACC Tournament, Alarie surged to the forefront didn't grow up in a family that could afford to send me against much taller competition tike, for instance, 7-4 Vir­ again with a 21-point, eight-rebound performance in the somewhere expensive. Coach K made me realize I had tre­ ginia All-America Ralph Sampson. He got into foul trouble first-round rout of Maryland. Near the end of that game, mendous basketball ability and that there was a future on many occasions and missed a few dunks as he and his Alarie was knocked to the floor and suffered a hip pointer. for me. Once I realized that, my decision was narrowed teammates went through a painful maturing process to­ He played one minute in the semifinal loss to Georgia Tech, down to one gether. but the pain was too much to handle. "I don't think you can find a conference out West as com­ Despite all of that, however, Alarie turned in a solid Alarie's numbers fell to 15.9 points and 5.1 rebounds last petitive as the ACC or the Big East. Players [in the West] season. He led the team in rebounds with 6.5 per game year, and he was named second-team All-ACC. are starting to realize you can't become a great player with­ and was second in scoring with a 13.0 average. "I was disappointed about last year before the injury. I out playing against great competition." He also was the fourth-leading free throw shooter in the was especially disappointed with my conference play. There is no doubt that Alarie has become a great player Atlantic Coast Conference, and was named ACC Rookie That's why I made second team" Alarie said. "I was lacking - one of the greatest ever to wear a Duke uniform. Yet ofthe Week on two occasions. Alarie was selected second- See ALARIE on page 17

NEW LISTINGS 1401 Fairview St. - Charming 1950's contem­ Ijte BEER ATHLETE OF THE WEEK porary located in the heart of Forest Hills. Featur­ ing 4 bdrms & 3700 sq. ft. Extra features include in ground pool & bath house, music room & February 28th Florida room. $225,000.

9 Sunrise PI. - Freshly painted two-story with Collegiate Athlete of the Week detached garage, 4 bdrms with living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace and eat- David Henderson—Basketball in kitchen, storage and work area in garage- Contributed 44 points in wins over American Village. $114,500.

Miami of Florida & Oklahoma Bluffs of the Eno Dumont Drive - Just remodeled 4 bedroom home featuring sunken living room, dining room, sunken tub in master bathroom, plus carport. Intramural Athlete of the Week Quiet, secluded location on three acres. $110,000. 1816 Front Street Jennifer Schuette—Basketball Suite 240 Griffin 383-2595 Won the Women's One-On-One Tournament Associates . REALTORS . r"Wi Friday, February 28, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Alarie returns to All-ACC form Talented lacrosse ALARIE from page 16 aggressiveness, and the injury bothered me even more. I knew then that I couldn't make up for the regular season hungers for wins with a good postseason." By DAVID LOOMSTEIN This season, Alarie moved back inside, where he was as a sophomore, and bulked up his upper body a bit. He scored When the lacrosse team takes to the Duke lacrosse/ 21 against Kansas in the NIT final, but it wasn't until he soccer Field Saturday against Washington & Lee, it will scored 24 in a 74-64 win over North Carolina State Jan. have a score to settle, something to prove and a trend 11 that he returned to his sophomore self. Since then, he to start. has averaged 18.8 points per game. Duke is undefeated after knocking off Hampden-Svd- Alarie is a safe bet to return to the All-ACC first team. ney 10-5 on the road for an opening game victory Wed­ So now, as Alarie enters his final home game, he has a nesday. Three goals by senior Matt McWright helped chance, depending upon Duke's post-season fortune, to be­ the Blue Devils overcome a 3-1 opening quarter deficit. come the third-leading scorer and lOth-leading rebounder Duke has not beaten the Generals in seven years. The in Duke history. Five players currently are ranked in the team is on the verge of a breakthrough. top 10 of both categories: Mike Gminski, Gene Banks, Art Two years ago in Durham, W & L took a 10-9 come­ Heyman, Randy Denton and Jeff Mullins. All those guys back win late in the 1984 season. In last year's opening were All-Americas. game, the Blue Devils outshot the Generals by a 2-1 Regardless of where Alarie ends up on the charts, NBA ratio, but were shortchanged on the score 8-6 in Lex scouts and general managers are drooling over the chance ington, Va. to draft him. With his mobility and ability to score inside Although it is early in the season, this year's model and outside, Alarie is a hot commodity. is "playing well right now" according to Duke coach "Alarie [like Dawkins] is also a first-rounder," said NBA Tony Cullen. "Our seniors and juniors have all been director of scouting Marty Blake, who has been involved starting since their freshman seasons." with that circuit since 1954. "He's tough, he can shoot and Indeed, eight of 11 starters have started since their he plays hard." freshman campaigns, and five ofthe eight are juniors Alarie might have collected many more individual hon­ or seniors. On attack, the tandem of Kenny Lukes and ors had he attended a school where he would have been Peter Rubin will be pressed to beat the defenses of five the star, but instead he has shared the spotlight, and some­ teams ranked nationally last year. times been overshadowed, by Dawkins. He has no regrets. According to Cullen, the ability of Lukes and Rubin "I think the only reason I was ever able to become an LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICL. to score 75 points (goals and assists) apiece will define All-ACC caliber player was because I was faced with the A deft shooting touch and a strong inside game the success ofthe offense. Lukes, who is suffering from competition of the ACC not only in games, but also in have been Mark Alarie's trademarks at Duke. a dislocated thumb and a thigh hematoma, may be a practice," Alarie said. "I don't think I would have gotten on time in May. An economics major, he has fulfilled his couple of weeks from top form. the recognition anywhere else but Duke, a team that has goals of participating in excellent academic and basketball In his temporary absence, Rubin and McWright have needed my scoring inside and one with a great pair of programs. been called upon to take on more responsibility. Rubin guards to get the ball to me "Coming from the high school I came from [Brophy Prep], led the ACC in scoring last year as a freshman and "I'm really happy with the decision. I've attained much I've always felt comfortable here," he said. "The students McWright has been perpetually stricken with injuries more than I expected. Playing here has been much more in general reflect the same values I have. I enjoy the parties since his freshman year. important to me than being, say, the Pac-10 Player ofthe and the academic challenge outside of basketball. "Being a senior he must have decided it was time to Year." "I think it's been a tremendous atmosphere to help me get serious," Cullen said of McWright's preseason per­ Alarie has enjoyed the closeness of the team members, excel." formance which had him "playing better than he ever and especially values the friendship of Bilas, his roommate So it's goodbye to Duke and hello to the NBA for Alarie, has at Duke." for three years. Alarie and Dawkins lived together as who has been soft-spoken, consistent, deadly with the When Lukes rejoined the squad Monday to prepare freshmen. jumper ... See LACROSSE on page 22 "You don't really see any clear divisions of our group," On yeah, and one of the greatest. he said. "Certainly you're gonna spend more time with some people than others, but it's a great group. "Jay and I have very similar senses of humor. We get each GO DUKE! other going, and we can laugh all day. And we do." Like the other basketball seniors, Alarie will graduate GO DUKE! FILLIN'STATION Deli Subs, ,„*,". o j • i_ 2510 University Drive at Sandwiches, chapd m £,ulevald Beer & Wine Durham, 489-9954 Tues.-Sat. 11:00 AM-1:00 AM Sun. 1:00 PM-Midnight MUSIC SATURDAY _ SUNDAY H • 9 : 1 0 PK March2«8:00PM "BEST SUBS IN THE CAROLINAS!" (No Cover Charge) The Cole Mill Road Church of Christ presents

An Adult Bible Study The Book of Philippians Taught by Dr. Paul Watson Paut holds the Ph.D. in Old Testament literature from Yale University, where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Dates: Thursdays, March 6th through 27th 7:00-8:30 p.m. For Information Call 383-6338 or 477-7751 Church of Christ 1617 Cole Mill Road Durham, N.C. 27705 Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Dawkins continues to rewrite Duke, ACC books

to play hard on defense. I think I've improved in those DAWKINS from page 15 areas," Dawkins said. against [Boston College]" said Dawkins of the two shots Dawkins' willingness to listen has impressed Krzyzewski that kept Duke from advancing beyond the second round over the last four seasons. "Johnny is very open to criticism. of the 1985 NCAA Tournament. He always wants to know how he can get better. He's been a complete team player while setting individual records," "To know that those shots meant the end of the year was he said. hard for me. It really hurt emotionally to be knocked out ofthe tournament because it doesn't matter what you have . The Blue Devil coach had an idea that Dawkins would done during the season at that point," Dawkins said. be like that when he recruited him. "I asked him what The free throws in Houston are one ofthe few scars on he wanted to do [at Duke), and he said that he just wanted Dawkins' career. to win. I explained to him that we were in the process of rebuilding and he said T still think we can win,'" Krzy­ "He has been consistently excellent for his four years," zewski said. "He's such a great example because he doesn't said Krzyzewski, who has coached Duke to a 74-20 record > 1^ rr. \ ' hog the ball. He just doesn't care about the personal rec­ during Dawkins' last three years. "The number of games ords," -he hasn't scored in double figures are a handful, he will probably be the all-time scorer at Duke, in four years he Krzyzewski feels a special bond with all five seniors be­ has started every game when he wasn't always in shape cause they came to a program with no winning legacy in to do it. He is a very special player." the immediate past. For Dawkins, this gamble was a little bigger. Over his career at Duke, Dawkins claims that he's im­ proved his ball-handling and defensive skills "My first days "They all made a commitment by coming here," Krzy­ at Duke, I realized that there was a lot new that I didn't zewski said. "Dawkins was more heralded than the others, know. I was not a good ball-handler and needed to learn so in that way he gave a little bit more. I'm not sure it was as much a commitment to Duke as it was to me and the rest of my staff. Each player has only one career to give, and he [and the rest of the seniors] let us handle it." il ^ J* P. The respect between Dawkins and Krzyzewski is clearly ALiCE ADAM_ THE CHRONICLE mutual. Although Dawkins has not played point guard since "He is a father figure to a lot ofthe piayers on the team," his freshman year, he has been a leader from his Dawkins said. "A lot of people don't see him the way we shooting guard position. Shown here against Wake do. He's a really funny guy but he's rarely that way with outsiders. It's a shame he's not. , Forest, he sets the offense without the ball. "What do we gain. We're going to win the game anyway, "There's a lot of times when he breaks up the monotony but no one else will develop." of practice. He lets you know that he's in it with you. He's Two younger guards have come to Duke after Dawkins. a person you can depend on every day of your life." In each case, the Washington, D.C., native has gone out During his career, some have criticized Dawkins for tak­ of his way to make them fit in. Freshman Quin Snyder ing shots where Duke might have been better off setting is the most recent addition to the backcourt. up and running the offense. Krzyzewski has never put a "I s|:ili remember the time after a practice this fall when limit on what Dawkins has been permitted to do. Johnny went out of his way to help Quin," Krzyzewski said. "God didn't make many Dawkins," Krzyzewski said. "He "He had a practice where Johnny and Tommy [Amaker] has so much ability that he needs a free rein. I'm not sure had made him wish he was back at Mercer High. After what Dawkins can do and he's not either. In our system, practice, I saw Johnny walking off with his arm around we don't do anything to stifle that creativity. He's never Quin telling him that we all have those days. [Johnny's] abused that freedom." really sensitive. He's a class kid." The most recent example of a time where Dawkins could The transition into a prominent role came quickly for have misused the freedom the Duke coaching staff has giv­ Amaker, who started his freshman year. Two years later, en him was in the Miami game, which Duke won 104-82. Dawkins and Amaker are being touted as at least the best In the second half, Duke was up by at least 15 points backcourt in the country and, by those accustomed to hy­ most ofthe way, and with Miami in a zone, Dawkins could perbole, the best in the last 10 years. have stood at the top of the key. firing the patented left- - Were it not for the unselfish play of Amaker, who has handed jumper that has just a touch of side-spin on it. dished out 530 assists in under three seasons, Dawkins Instead, Dawkins ran the offense, trying to keep the rest would also be Duke's top assist man. Obviously, he's a team- ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE of the team in the game. He took just 17 shots and scored oriented leading scorer. Dawkins snakes through the North Carolina defense 16 points. for a layup in the team's last meeting, a 95-92 There haven't been many times since Amaker arrived "He could have taken 30 shots against that defense and that Dawkins has been forced back to the point, where he setback. you know he's going to hit 20 of them," Krzyzewski said. played as a freshman. Against Notre Dame, Amaker fouled See DAWKINS on page 20 • •••••I CLIP THIS COUPON*"""" CENTER STAGE VIDEO real Rent A VCR Overnight for only & 2 MOVIES VHS & BETA exprx Available for rental $io°° Asheville, N.C.s ^-- , Sunday, Mar. 2 thru & Sunday, Mar. 9 thru Uller gOOG Thursday, Mar. 6, 1986 Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986 finest boutique New Releases Coming Soon Feb, .a-Death Mask Mar. II —Code Name; Emerald Mar. 12-Flesh & Blood comes to Durham! Mar. 3 —Sht Mar. 17-Follow That Bird Wild ROM Mar. 18—Hot Resort Mar. 5 -Alabama _ Greatest Tear of The Dragon Absolutely beautiful designer fashions fMiiimn _•____ »__< Ma*- W—Take This Job And Shove II and gifts galore/ __ * 1_T_T_K0CK _ Don't Drink The Water Mar. 6 —The Velveteen Rabbit Mar. 24—Gooniei Great Expectations Mar. 1 —The Black Godfather Mar. 25—SworCommandd In Tho e Stone Academy Court Mar. 10-Josy We are just getting (Corner of Academy Road settled. Come by and University Drive) 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 I Open Daily Hechinger Plaza Sun. 1-6 10-6 Next to Piece Goods 383-8017 | Phone 493-1862 ___•_! Friday, February 28, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 19

Women open tournament DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA GAME FACTS: quest with Wake Forest Time: 1 p.m. Sunday. Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium. By DEAN BROWN take all the shots they want," Leonard said. Television: WPTF-TV 28 (NBC). While the men's team wraps up its season Leonard believes that the Deacons could Radio: WDNC-AM (620). against North Carolina this weekend, the only win if her team does not effectively Series record: North Carolina leads, 103-68. Duke women's basketball team will head to handle Wake's full-court pressure or if the Last meeting: Jan. 18 in Chapel Hill — North Carolina 95, Duke 92. Cumberland County Memorial Arena in Deacons convert a high percentage of long- Last Duke win: Jan. 19, 1985 in Chapel Hill — Duke 93, North Carolina 77. Fayetteville for the Atlantic Coast Confer­ range shots. ence Tournament. If Duke records its 21st victory Saturday, NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS (26-3, 10-3 ACC) Duke (20-6 overall, 9-5 in the ACC), seed­ in addition to making a strong case for an ed third in the tournament after winning NCAA tournament bid, it will be assured Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas '53). a draw with North Carolina State, will face of meeting a team that it has defeated twice Record at North Carolina: 577-168. sixth-seeded Wake Forest (15-12,4-10) in an this season. The Blue Devils swept both Record vs. Duke: 44-25. 8 p.m. opening round game Saturday. If the Clemson and, for the first time ever, the Tar Probable starters: Blue Devils are victorious, they will face Heels in the regular season. Forward — Joe Wolf, 6-10 junior, 9.9 points per game, 6.4 rebounds. either second-seeded North Carolina or If Duke should play UNC in the semifi­ Forward — Curtis Hunter, 6-5 junior, 3.5, 1.2. seventh-seeded Clemson at 6 p.m, Sunday. nals, the task will be even more difficult Center — Brad Daugherty, 6-11 senior, 20.1, 8.7. The championship game will be held Mon­ than it was earlier in the year. Carolina Guard — Kenny Smith, 6-3 junior, 11.9, 2.1, 6.3 assists. day at 7:30 p.m. comes in to Fayetteville with the best unit Guard — Jeff Lebo, 6-2 freshman, 8.9, 2.1. In both regular season matchups Duke it has bad this season. At times the Tar Strengths defeated Wake Forest, but the Deacons Heels have been without two or three start­ Dean Smith has a way of winning. He might not be popular, but he knows basketball should not be taken lightly. With an attack ers, but all of them will be suiting up for and in any close game having him calling the shots is a plus. Daugherty has developed that relies heavily on outside shooting, the tournament. into the ACC's finest center. His deft shot and ability to go to the boards will cause Wake has beeri impressive recently. The If the Blue Devils reach the final game problems for the Blue Devils because there is nobody who matches up particularly Deacons upset Maryland, a team that de­ for the first time in the history of the pro­ well with him. Kenny Smith hasnt had the best of years but is an excellent athlete feated Duke twice this season, and have gram, they will most likely play Virginia, who will demand constant attention from Tommy Amaker. played the conference's top teams tough. who appears to be in a class by itself at the "Wake Forest is going to be really tough," top of the ACC standings. Weaknesses said Duke coach Debbie Leonard. "They're The last two weeks have been atypical in Chapel Hill. The game against Maryland a total perimeter team. If they're hot hitting SEVERAL DUKE PLAYERS received was one that the Tar Heels usually win. More surprising than an upset at the hands those jumpers, they'll cause anybody in the honors after the regular season ended. of the Terrapins was the uninspired play that followed against N.C. State. Uncharacter­ conference trouble. We're going to have to Sophomore forward Chris Moreland, who istic, for sure. Hale and Martin were two key performers in the last meeting, one punc­ play great defense." won the ACC scoring title with an average tuated by hoopla. Hafe had 28 points, demoralizing the Duke man-to-man defense with Wake is led by Amy Privette, a second of 22.7 points per game, made first team a series of backdoor layups in the second half. He cant be full-speed after the collapsed team all-conference selection who averages AU-ACC. Receiving post-season honors for lung. Martin played five minutes against Virginia before sitting down for the rest of 18.2 points per game. Although only 5-8, the first time in her career was senior Con­ the game. The normally strong Carolina bench has been depleted. Privette plays forward for Wake Forest, the nie Goins, who made second team All-ACC. smallest ACC team. Lisa Stockton (16.3 Katie Meier was honored as ACC Rookie of Appraisal points) and Alice Neal are the starting the Year, making her the second consecu­ The five seniors couldn't have dreamed up a better finale to their Duke career, a No. guards. Janice Collins (12.5) is the other tive Duke player to be so honored. 1 ranking and a chance to claim the regular-season ACC crown in Cameron. The Blue forward while Amy Cartner, who scored 11 Moreland, who was Rookie ofthe Year in Devils are a much better team than the one that lost 95-92 six weeks ago. The two second-half points against the Blue Devils 1984-85, was runner up to UNC's Pam keys for Duke will be to stay with Carolina on the boards and play tough on the inside in Winston-Salem, starts at center. Leake in the voting for ACC Player of the defensively, even if it means giving up the outside jumper. Year. Duke hopes to take advantage of its inside By TOM LISTER strength by neutralizing Wake's strong per­ Leonard was particularly pleased to see and CHARLEY SCHER imeter game with aggressive defense. The Goins receive recognition. "That's a real Blue Devils are outrebounding their oppon­ tribute to her," said Leonard of Goins' hon­ ents by 10.5 per game. "I'm afraid of their or. "She's been a real team leader and, I perimeter game. We'll let their post players think, a major reason for our success."

GO DUKE! GO DUKE!* GO DUKE! GO DUKE! GO DUKE! COMING SOON

CH,_Ur_l>_!,__:X|r. _ AFTER SPRING BREAK...

^ ^ ALFRED HITCHCOCK « PRESENTS, A new and improved Downunder! BLOOD SIMPLE After consulting with the DUFSAC 7, 9:00 & .2 committee, we are changing the (d. Joel Coen 96 min 1984) way in which food orders will be The most innovative suspense thriller to come out in o long time. Blood Simple was dreamed up by two independent film-makers, Joel and Ethel Coen It all begins with a cheating wife, a sleazy husband and taken. This should speed up service an unethical private detective. The film combines creative camera work with a highly original plot to produce o gripping tale of suspense that and make the DU an even more brings back the ddys of Hitchcock. With John Getz Francis McDormond. M. Emmet Walsh. pleasurable place to eat! More You know I olwoys wanted to be o private detective but my mother told me that nice girls just don't do that. — Bronwyn the Barborion details will be available after break. Well, I always wanted to run away with someone's wife but that was in my younger doys. —Monty Cooper

BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER FREE to undergrads ond select grads with ID. Season passes available WATCH FOR FUTURE ADS at door. Also free to all basketball fans who have gone blood simple or those who just want simply blood on Sunday Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Dawkins puts team first, earns individual honors he first saw Dawkins "The guy I was really surprised at said. "The things they have done have broken up some DAWKINS from page 18 was Johnny," Henderson said of his first days at Duke. "He situations. We are a lot looser playing here. I will always out after hounding potential All-America David Rivers for was the first guy I met, and he looked so fragile. I was remember that." 18 minutes, leaving Dawkins to run the show. amazed at the things he could do. He's quick as a cat, fast, The next stage for Dawkins is the NBA. His critics have "I told Tommy after the game that it was real lonely out and has amazing jumping ability." argued that Dawkins is too small and not strong enough there without him," Dawkins said. "It has gotten to the For Dawkins, two things about his illustrious career at to compete at the next level. point where we are almost brothers. We know each other Duke stand out. He will never forget the Blue Devils' 93-77 Despite his size, 6-2 and 160 pounds, he has endured four so well and I have the utmost respect for him. Nobody victory over North Carolina in Carmichael Auditorium last years in the rigorous ACC, excelling in each season and knows how much he gives up so that this team can run year. Dawkins matched a career-high with 34 points and avoiding an injury that would have forced him to miss a smoothly. He's great for everybody on the team." pitched in with eight rebounds and four assists. The win game. When teammate and roommate David Henderson was ended a two-game Duke slide and temporarily silenced the "Dawkins is a first-rounder without question," said Marty pressed to name the most impressive thing Dawkins has critics who said the Blue Devils were a year away from Blake, an NBA scout who has been observing the pro ranks done on the court during the pair's four-year career, Hen­ being great. since 1954. "We've had him listed as the best small guard derson paused to ponder. "Beating Carolina in Carmichael was a great moment in the country all season. He'll go anywhere in the Tbp "That's not very easy to do, pick one move that stands for me. Dawkins said. "We opened and closed the stadium 15 picks He will go ahead of Mark Price . . .He can get out," Henderson said. "There have been so many times [with a loss] for them." his shot off anytime. He can create his own show." when he's done something unbelievable. I guess if I had The second immutable memory is getting to play in front Krzyzewski sees Dawkins as a player that can only get to pick one it would be a 360-degree layup he made against of the fans at Cameron. Dawkins' last chance to experi­ better. "Johnny will be a terrific NBA player," he said. "He [Maryland's) Adrian Branch." ence the euphoria of playing at home will come Sunday has unbelievable endurance plus he knows he can still get That move came in the final of the ACC Tournament against the T_r Heels. better physically and mentally. If a team likes to break, when a young Blue Devil team surprised many by knock­ "It will be a very special moment. The winner will be who's quicker?" ing off North Carolina, which was ranked No. 1 and fea­ the regular-season ACC champion. We've all gone through tured Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, in the semifinals a lot here, so this game means that much more. For Dawkins, there is plenty to do before the NBA: a before falling to the Terrapins "Each student has had a hand in what has gone on over scoring record, a final game against Carolina and a chance Just 18 months earlier, Henderson was surprised when these years even though they may not realize it," Dawkins to remove that one thorn that lingers.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

SI. BUT BUT.SENOR! jesus, i Teu­ ITHOim 0KAy ,„,_ wetnmiseo 1CMT iTSCRAT/i mo CANFAIL ton, you mm 7__>«e soyou •nets/us nft/tr MEOFCOMINS steep Tlim HOUIPIC Aneepmm TOSUERIN JHAPU7 smog.? nay, TOTHISCWN- urmotrr ON WS JUUOBUS- i MIPtPieOFTHE.SHIF&! THERe sees if RXAsr- / JESUS? TuyjuSTTO 6WFIRE. TV, SIAS EVER • __/ aw? ARENtENOUGH TW&.TWT GET RICH! \ eeTAOREEN 1PMAPE J___ CARS'? .BEPST060 fm*- um IT ALL UP! ^%AmiNP' \ &_± ^f/ f__ w_4T Vk .r"C J&S ___1 >__ Wfj9J5 mtfcfi /S rm m &w fv_ ?___£rJ WM$r-HBJP (P/j^^M* f\\f

_— A I -.v ? .ff W *— MWjp, ~a0_\\_£~_ J_) . r\^>— HP labm/ v i»«Mf^__5^Sw-i--_ _ The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed nee rt, __.M«r_: . _m_ (jippi m% OF OUR. mtwotm^ it PAST.. THE Daily Crossword by victor j»mbor._. m? r WASNT _wr FOR THIS l_S'7E_ STWT... I n_ mm TO RUN, MM ACROSS 1 J 1 u \i 1 — Cinders i ^f RUN/ ) ' ' IS ' 5 Training " 1 |' ,; II 10 No-play _•''' advances M 1 „ | 15 Gr. philoso­ pher _ •_'" 16 N el work ol _ „ a ___" 1 1 ' 17 Solidifying _ ___'" k 1 _•'' 1 IB Irritates PM _M'- FH 19 —boy! _ " _m'J Fi nest, Busch — __T "i •"r1 MY HOP, 6LMIL. 23 Flinch _ I'M MfOMItib! _•''' 1 •" . 25 In order to u PO wimsu HOW 28 Small rail 6., . _ " _ . mi me KNOWN _ \____\'" 33 Feel sympathy 6. • _•" WMOmR? 34 Haslood _ 36TV'sGibbs 68 38 WWII ritles . ___'" 11 8/86 40 More imperii A? m I":._ , *J 42 Avoid by "You're gonna be OK, mister, but I can't say cunning TB-tf»d_y . Puzzle Solved: 43 Healing crust the same for your little buddy over there.... The 7 Loftiest way I hear it, he's the one that mouthed off 45 Fed 6 Indians ruin nana naaani 46 Uncle - 9 Placard min nnnn nnruiu to them gunfighters in the first place." 47 Tipsy derelict 10 Thin nails ____ aonn sinnaa 49 Plumed birds nnnnannn nrjnnn 51 Moon vehicle 11 Big Fool's nnnnan anna Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 52 Proportion 1 54 Eagles'aerie 12 "-Brute! ' naau aaoaan 61 Charles Larob 13 Layer ol ore ___n ___ aaaa 21 Inlet .[.. HC*I TUt 6MPUXSK 62 Delia - nnnnra nan aanaa 63 Approximately 22 —apple opera aanaannan 64 —do-well 25 Wise guys nr_i_n aernn 65 -on(start) 26 Fla. city anna maaaaa 66 Bearing 27 Play a guitar 67 Patch a coat 29 Gr. mountain 68 Tries out 30 First-rate 69 Norse poelry 31 Goll shoe Item 32 Mountain lakes 35 Part of DOWN YMCA: abbr. 1 Mild cheese 37 Oilers' drill­ 48 Turk, hospice 56 Row of seats 2 Theater box ing field 50 Actress Scaia 57 Near**tinct 3 Rich soil 39 More modem St Find out goose 4 Chiefs' wigwam 41 Colleagues 53 Thing of value 56 Rainbow: pref. 5 Ran at lull of a kind 59 Previously speed 44 Midriff diminishes 60 -Liia Friday, February 28, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 21

No club in Durham offers you a guarantee. Except MetroSport. t MetroSport we have a It's that simple. perience — even for those Ahighly trained staff of I am confident that no mat­ with no experience at all! We over fifty professionals. They ter what your interest — Rac- are open more hours than work with you to custom quetball, Aerobics, Nautilus any club in the area. tailor a fitness program espe­ or Swimming — you'll enjoy And what's more, if you cially for your needs. MetroSport. After your ever have any questions, our Because of this personal at­ workout, you can relax with staff is here to help. The tention, we are able to do a Massage, Whirl-pool, Sau­ MetroSport staff is dedicated something no other club in na or Steam Bath. We have to serving you. Durham can. At MetroSport a calendar full of Social and When you are ready to Athletic Club your satisfac­ Educational events to satisfy select a fitness club, do it tion is guaranteed. every member of your fami­ with care. Select a club that // MetroSport does not meet ly. We also have a lovingly cares about you after you to your satisfaction after using staffed nursery for your join. Select MetroSport. Your the club for one month on a young children. MetroSport satisfaction is guaranteed. regular basis, come to me. I will offers Clinics, Leagues and Call 286-PLAY, or come by refund your entire initiation fee. Lessons for every level of ex­ MetroSport today.

This money back mmm_^_^__mL guarantee M Z_ R P H 7 MetroSport is offered until IwlfinUI I • Eric

NOTE: All Duke Employees and Students are eligible for special discounts. 501 Douglas Street, Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-PLAY Page 22 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 28, 1986 Harvey optimistic as Blue Devils Lacrosse begins LACROSSE from page 17 for Wednesday's opener, "the whole offense fell into seek conference wrestling crown place," Cullen said. By JEFF DIAMOND Cullen and company are shooting for a national rank­ Seann Henry, a junior who spent much of the year at ing for the Blue Devils. Hampered by playing in the After a very successful year that saw the Duke wrestling 177, will represent the Blue Devils at 167, where he is powerhouse ACC conference with three other teams team post a 9-4 record, it will travel to Raleigh today to undefeated. Ted Sliwinski, a junior who had a very suc­ (Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia) constantly in participate in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. cessful 21-6 season, will wrestle at 177, and freshman Jim the nation's Top 10, Duke feels it has a shot at winning Every school in the ACC will be represented, except for Walsh will fill the 190-pound position. its first conference game since the early 70's. Georgia Tech, who is not coming, and Wake Forest, who "If Jimmy wrestles really well" Harvey said, "we could A balanced and deep group of midfielders which Cul­ does not have a wrestling program. get something there." len calls his "best middie group since [I came] to Duke" The tournament begins with first round matches at 1 At heavyweight, freshman Chris Theodorou, who wrest­ will strive for this goal. p.m. Semifinals are scheduled for 7:30 p,m. The consola­ led well all year despite being outweighed by as much as All-ACC midfielder Jimmy Cabrera will bring his 42 tion round begins at 11 a.m. tomorrow, with the consola­ 70 pounds in some meets, will try to upset Maryland's Tom point offensive production to the first line for his junior tion finals at 1 p.m. The tournament finals start at 3 p.m. Reese, one of the favorites in the weight class. season. Cabrera likes to carry the ball and often scores Saturday• Although Duke followed a rocky path through the ACC, with it. The Blue Devils will take a 10-man lineup, with each Harvey is optimistic about the chances of several individ­ Last year's team MVP Peter Ortale, who shared the weight class represented by one wrestler. Bill Perri, a 118- ual wrestlers. award with Lukes, is the team's most complete player. pound senior who missed the North Carolina meet with "We have four, possibly five [wrestlers] who could do some "He does the most things for us," Cullen said, "he's all a bad back, went 4-0 in the conference after returning. One big things," Harvey said. "Billy and Troy have a shot, and over the place between the restraining lines, he scores, of Duke's top hopefuls for an NCAA tournament berth, Tommy [Nugent], Seann, and Ted have a good chance." plays defense . . ." Perri has compiled a 20-7 record this year and will prob­ Harvey admits, however, that the competition will be The defensive midfield, formerly a proving ground for ably be seeded second in the tournament. fierce. inexperienced defensemen, now showcases two of the At 126, Troy Swasy has earned the right to represent The rest ofthe field should be really tough," said Harvey. team's best athletes. Maurice Glavin, who almost played Duke, but must lose a few pounds to make weight by Fri­ "North Carolina is ranked No. 7, and N.C. State is ranked goalie last season, is playing the best all-around la­ day. If Swasy, a freshman, cannot make weight, then senior 11th. Our only losses came in this league, but they were crosse for the Blue Devils now according to Cullen. Vinnie DiMaiolo will take his place close, solid matches. The only one we were really out of On defense, senior co-captain Mark Gillin has been "Troy's capable of beating a lot of [other ACC wrestlers]," was against Carolina." named the team's top defensive player two years said Duke coach Bill Harvey. "He's only wrestled two, so No matter how the team does this weekend, Harvey will straight. Curt Cimei has been playing such strong de­ others haven't seen him. That could help." be happy with the season as a whole. fense that "the offense can't get untracked in practice," Chuck Egerton, a sophomore who has been at 134 for "We had a good year," Harvey said. "Considering that we Cullen said. the whole season, will be there for the ACCs. At 142, fresh­ started five freshman, -I thought we did really well." man Tom Hontz will try to avenge some close ACC defeats. Scott Schraff and Billy McCullough are in a compe­ tition for starting goaltender that is "too close to call," "Tommy could be a surprise," Harvey said. "He had a lot according to Cullen. McCullough got the nod Wednes­ of one-point losses this year." day, but Schraff replaced him in the second quarter, Junior Tom Nugent will fill the 150-pound slot, a position GO DUKE! GO DUKE! GO DUKE! blanking Hampden-Sydney in the final half while mak- at which he has had great success. Nugent, who wrestled at 158 at the beginning of the season, compiled a 2-1 ACC -\ ; nine saves. record at 150. Fred Johnson, also a junior, will wrestle at 158.

For those who care about their clothes .. . PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Are you fashion conscious? White Star Cleaners & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 900 9th Street Specializing in 286-2271 • American Cars -s^T—N_ * Rabbits FULl SERVICE LAUNDRY • DRV CLEANERS ' ALTERATION SERVICE • Dasher ______* Scirocco ... with Complete Box Storage • Datsun 4_E H-^ * Toyota WHITE STAR JR. • Volvo ^^^^^^^^^^*^r * Honda Tandoras Attic Corner Cole Mill _ Hillsborough Rd. Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 383-3256 286-2207 Vintage Clothing, Hats and Accessories 1900 W. Markham Ave. 3600 North Duke Mall Durham 471-6944 located behind Duke Campus

MONTESSORI San Francisco or children's house of durham Los Angeles

Affiliated with the American From $499.00 Montessori Society since 1376 per person Now accepting applications for double occupancy PRESCHOOL & ELEMENTARY PROGRAMS Includes: Roundtrip air via Piedmont • Non-competitive Hotel accommodations for 7 nights • Prepared environment Avis rental car • Full range of materials Hotel taxes • Preschooi 3-6 California fun book • Elementary 6-9 Applications are accepted without discrimination for children ages 3 to 9 years The Travel Center Call 286-9714 to make an appointment to observe. Brightleaf Square 1120 Onslow St. P.O. Box 3289 NC Watts 1-800-672-1184 M-F 9-5 Durham, NC 27705 Outside 1-800-334-1085 Sat. 12-4 Friday, February 28. 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 23 Goins closes excellent career in ACC tourney Saturday's 72-67 upset loss to Maryland was not quite the opportunity to play big name teams- Anytime you play how Duke's lone senior, Connie Goins, wanted to end her great competition like that you're very lucky. When you home career. Michael Leber can beat a team like that it's great." Goins scored 10 points, four below her season average, Goins was on the winning side four times against North as the Blue Devils fell into a third-place tie with North Carolina in her career, including both meetings this year. Carolina State in the final regular season Atlantic Coast bility. The Blue Devils hold a 5-19 record against the Tar Heels Conference standings. The tributes accorded to Goins from her teammates and in the series' history. Goins' season is not quite over. The Blue Devils travel her coach tell a lot about a person who embodies the phrase Goins led all scorers with 25 points as Duke won the last to Fayetteville this weekend for what the senior co-captain "student-athlete." varsity basketball game played in Carolina's Carmichael calls "the start ofthe second season." Duke wil! face Wake "I'm very lucky to have played a year under Connie," said Auditorium, 86-79 on Feb. 12. Forest in the opening round ofthe ACC tournament Sat­ freshman Katie Meier. "If there is any player in the ACC In addition to being Goins' last home game, Saturday's urday at 8 p.m. you can learn from, not only basketball but in other aspects contest was important for several other reasons. Most im­ Duke won a coin toss against N.C. State for the third of life, it's Connie. If I could model my basketball career portantly, a win would have given Duke second place in seed Monday. Had the Blue Devils lost the toss, they would after hers, it would be ideal." the ACC, and the second seed in the tournament. With have played the Terrapins again. "She's given so much," Leonard said. "Everybody who has the loss, the Blue Devils will be the third seed. Duke coach Debbie Leonard would rather have played played on the team has benefitted from Connie. She is a The Maryland game was also a head-to-head matchup Maryland, even though Duke has lost twice to the Terps fine person and a really good leader." ofthe ACC's two premier freshman in Meier and Terrapin and has beaten the Deacons in both meetings. "I really Meier adds that "maybe the reason I respect her so much guard Deana Tate. Tate won the confrontation going away. believe we could beat Maryland," she said. as a player is she has a great head on her shoulders." Goins She led Maryland with 31 points, five assists and seven A pregame introduction and the subsequent standing earned All-America and Academic All-America honors en steals. Meier had six points and five rebounds before foul­ ovation last Saturday night provided a special moment for route to being named Miss Kentucky Basketball while at ing out with 4:27 remaining in the game. Goins, a 5-10 guard from Frankfort, Ky. Western Hills High School. By some strange quirk, the coaches' ballots for ACC "I hadn't thought about this being my last game because Goins has continued her academic success as a computer Rookie of the Year had already been turned in prior to I was preoccupied with the game," Goins said. "When they science major at Duke. Saturday's game, so Tate's impressive showing had no effect had the standing ovation I got caught up in it, but when The numbers tell only part of the story of her success on the balloting. Meier was named as Duke's second con­ we got back to the bench it was all business." on the basketball court. Goins' 1,109 career points place secutive winner Wednesday. Goins was given a bouquet at midcourt by fellow co-cap­ her second only to 1984 graduate Stacy Hurd among Duke finished with a 20-6 record, 9-5 in the ACC, both tain Sarah Sullivan. Sullivan is completing her fourth year Duke's all-time leading scorers. She is also second in assists are the most victories ever for the Blue Devils. A win in at Duke, but was redshirted for the 1983-84 season. She with 290 and seventh in rebounds with 446. the opening round of the ACC tournament should earn is expected to return for her final year of basketball eligi- What Goins relishes most about her four years is "getting Duke its first NCAA bid. That would cap Goins' spectacu­ lar career very nicely.

VISIT BRITAIN Full Time Sales Help WITH PAN AM OR BRITISH CALEDONIAN Needed CASH & CARRY AND STAY FOR Mornings & Evenings Mixed Bouquets $3-95 Daisy Bunches $ 5.00 FREE SANDERS FLORIST AT MORE THAN 220 HOTELS! & bcnetlon Certain Restrictions Apply CALL FOR DETAILS . illOO Broad St. 101 8 Sl 6 8^'l - F^K^ 286-1288 731 Broad St. __ ^__J/UU/CC______. South Square Mall 489-1917 (next to Seventh St. Restaurant) —

NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Road. Open Monday-Friday 9-6,- Saturday 10-5. Phone 383-6677 today! In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656.

• West Durham CHAPEL TOWEI) AFARTMENTS " ,,.«//,/, f___W__"„_i , Page 24 THE CHRONICLE Frlday, February 28, 1986