Monday

January 20, 1986 Vol. 81. No. 79, 16 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,200 THE CHRONICLE Tutu: ultimate victory goes to God's oppressed

By SHANNON MULLEN nro,n ththee sidsidee nof ththee noopoorr anand nnnressedoppressed., hehe , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa, said. "Isn't it marvelous that we have a God the outspoken foe of apartheid in that coun­ that is always available. He doesn't take a try, told a capacity crowd in the Chapel holiday." Sunday night that man is God's partner, Matched against God and a "wall of fire" created in his likeness, and that those who of people who support the mistreated suppress this dignity will ultimately fail. through prayer, oppressors are headed for "Each one of us is a God-carrier. Each one defeat, Tutu said. of us is fragile. Each one of us is created in "You've already lost," Tutu said, address­ the image of God," said the 1984 Nobel ing God's opponents "You've lost. You've Peace laureate. "And so the evil of the sys­ lost, you've lost. How can you take on God? tem at home is not so much the pain and ... It is quite impossible." the anguish it causes, great as these must Tutu said he looked forward to a time be. The awful thing about apartheid, the when black and white South Africans could most blasphemous thing about it, is that it say "We have been to the mountaintop and makes a child of God doubt he is a child of we have seen the promised land... a new God" South Africa, a free South Africa." During his 25-minute speech, seen by "Goodness will prevail, no, goodness has about 1,600 on closed-circuit television in prevailed over evil," he said. "And God says Page Auditorium and broadcast live by to you and you and you, 'You are my part­ WTVD, Tutu repeatedly addressed the out­ ners. . . . Will you please help me?'" pouring of support his efforts have received While Tutu stressed the importance of throughout the world. People have sent prayer, Robert Estill, the bishop of the N.C. letters of encouragement from as far away Episcopal Diocese, expounded on the im­ as Alaska, he said, and one woman in Cali­ portance of money in helping the efforts of fornia said she prayed for him every morn­ the South African Council of Churches. ing before she went to work. "We need big money," he told the audience "I am prayed for by name at two in the prior to Tutu's arrival. "Even if you are a morning in the woods of California," said student living off your parents, we need big Tutu in amazement. "What chance does the money." South African government stand?" The Tutu was delayed leaving Atlanta earlier audience answered with roaring applause. in the day and was 40 minutes late for his lb illustrate the power of prayer, Tutu appearance at the University, which recounted a biblical story in which the sponsored by the N.C. Council of Churches, prophet Elijah jeered at pagans who the N.C. Epicopal Diocese and the Chapel. attempted to hail their god. "Shout louder!" In the meantime, William Willimon, Uni­ Tutu quoted the prophet as saying. "Maybe versity minister, led the crowd and tele­ he is deaf or gone on a holiday, or he's vision audience in song. "We've had a re­ asleep. Although the Bible puts it very quest," Willimon said, announcing Hymn elegantly, in fact it says, 'Maybe he's gone 48 "How firm a foundation" After one hymn BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE to the loo.™ Willimon looked into the television cameras Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu in a moment of exultation during his sermon and said, "Excellent." Sunday night in the Chapel. But God answers our prayers and Cleric says force can be justified Inside By TOWNSEND DAVIS South Africa buttress one of the most vicious systems the Though he renounced violence for now, Bishop Desmond world has known, and if we are looking for peaceful Tutu said at a press conference Sunday he would not rule strategies, blacks have spoken." Kind WOrdS: Students reacted favorably to Bishop it out in the future as a way to dismantle the South African He said 70 percent of U.S. blacks support sanctions, Desmond Tutu's address, although some expected the government's system of apartheid. apparently including divestment. "Let people not use us 1984 Nobel Peace laureate to deliver a longer, more "My own position is very clear. It is the position of the [blacks] as an alibi for not doing the thing that they know political message See page 3. church that all violence is evil. I have said that I am they ought to do. The important thing is to remember that opposed to all violence: the violence of a repressive system what we are dealing with is not an economic issue, is not Justice for all?: Harvard law professor Duncan and the violence of those who seek to overthrow it. a political issue, it is a moral issue. Are you on the side Kennedy criticized lawyers for leaving their morals in "But the position of the church is also that a time can of justice or injustice?" their briefcases when accepting ethically bankrupt come when it is justifiable to overthrow an unjust system Responding to charges that he is affiliated with com­ clients, particularly corporations. See page 3. by force. Otherwise we wouldn't have been able to fight munism and violence through the African National Con­ Nazism. It is important to recognize that the primary gress, Tutu said, "The ANC? You can't be serious. Most of Almost heaven: UNC Coach Dean Smith and the violence in South Africa, the terrorism, is the terrorism its leaders are Christiana I hope that you are not taken Tar Heels survived a last minute comeback and a of apartheid and the remarkable thing is the strength of in by these usual smear tactics of people who, when they literary thrashing at the hands of The Chronicle to our people." cannot answer your argument, seek to discredit you and defeat the Blue Devils 95-92. See SP0RTSWMP. He refuted the argument of "constructive engagement" call you phonies" that sanctions and divestment may hurt the blacks they Tutu said he saw some parallels between his struggle CatCh a bUZZ: Monday, Monday columnist TAB intend to help. "I still want to know how it is possible in against apartheid and the civil rights struggle of Martin caught a tr ascend en tal buzz high on the altar this this country for sanctions to be applied against Poland, Luther King, Jr., whose birthday is officially celebrated weekend, only to be brought down by, you guessed it, against Nicaragua, and I haven't yet heard discussions for the first time today, "People are suffering from injustice sorority rush. See page 5. about whether, one, these sanctions are going to be effec­ and oppression because of biological irrelevancies in color tive, two, whether they will hurt those you are trying to . and so forth and finding strength in their faith to survive help. the harshness and brutality and being galvanized by that "Almost always when it comes to South Africa we get faith. Weather all these wonderful sophistries that blacks will suffer. "A very important difference is that you in the civil rights Blacks are suffering now. Why have people all of a sudden movement were seeking to gain rights that were guaran­ become so altruistic?" teed you under your constitution. In theory the law was Et tU, TutU?: To provide our readers with a certain Tutu credited students with helping to sow the seeds of on your side. In South Africa we are striving for basic, amount of editorial continuity on today's front page, we domestic political support for U.S. sanctions against South fundamental human rights. The constitution of the coun­ of The Chronicle's weatherbox staff developed the fore­ Africa. "Whereas in 1984 if you talked about applying try excludes blacks, 73 percent of the population total. We going play on words that revolves, cleverly enough, sanctions to South Africa, you'd have been thought crazy. are mentioned once in one sentence in the new constitution around Bishop Desmond Tutu. And you too can enjoy In 1985 the Congress was discussing what sanctions to of 1984. reading all about Tutu's visit, given a 30 percent chance apply. The president of your country who is opposed to "The constitution and the laws of the country are against of morning showers and windy and cool weather, with sanctions against South Africa had his hand forced." us. I would say that the non-violent struggle was successful a high in the upper 40s. Tonight will be cold. Tomorrow Asked if Duke should sell its approximately $8 million in this country because there was a constituency to which will be mostly sunny, and temperatures will peak in of investments in companies operating in South Africa, Martin Luther King could appeal who had a minimum the lower 50s. Tutu obliquely said that it should. "I think that institu­ moral standard," he said. tions such as this one are aware. But those who invest in See VIOLENCE on page 3 Yemen rebel appears victorious World & By JOHN KIFNER NY. Times News Service Yemen, Ali Abdullah Saleh, met Saturday night with Abdel Fattah Ismail, a hard-line Marxist and former Mohammed in Taiz before Mohammed flew to Ethiopia. President of Southern Yemen, appeared Sunday night to A lull in the fighting Sunday, which could indicate the National have come out on top in a six-day battle for control of the beginning of a cease-fire, allowed the resumption of an Page 2 January 20, 1986 impoverished nation, the Soviet Union's strategic toehold evacuation of foreigners from Aden by several nations. At in the Middle East. least 3,000 people, most of them Soviet or East-bloc citi­ But the ousted president, Ali Nasser Mohammed, who zens, have been evacuated from the country since the fight­ was said to have flown to Addis Ababa Saturday night, ing flared. was reported late Sunday night to be on his way back to The evacuation, with women and children leaving first, Newsfile the southern Arabian Peninsula. has been difficult and was halted Saturday when rebel The Ethiopian government television reported that soldiers drew return fire after taking advantage of the Mohammed had left the country and was believed to be cease-fire to take up positions near the beach where the- Interest rates dropping?: An effort to cut us. on his way to Yemen, Southern Yemen's neighbor. His foreigners had gathered. Britons raised the Union Jack interest rates and those of Japan, Great Britain, France reported intention was to land at the small airport in the and shined automobile headlights on it to provide a refer­ and West Germany grew more likely after a meeting market city of Taiz, about 50 miles from the mountainous ence point for rescuers in small boats But the boats could of Treasury Secretary James Baker and top economic border. not get close to shore, and to reach them the evacuees had officials of the other countries. Baker, other Treasury An Israeli who monitors aircraft communications, to wade up to their necks through heavy waves officials and Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Michael Gurdus, said he had recorded the pilot of a small The refugees, many of whom were taken out on the Reserve Board, met in London over the weekend with plane telling the control tower at Sana, the capital of British royal yacht Britannia, described tank battles in their counterparts. A high Treasury official said that Yemen, that he was flying to Taiz with "a very important the streets, shells slamming into embassies, the city mor­ the meeting welcomed the decline of the dollar "to date" passenger." gue filled with bodies and men who wore the same uni­ - a term he repeatedly emphasized - and that the One possible explanation for Mohammed's trip was that forms fighting each other. Reagan administration would like to see the dollar the more conservative regime in Yemen fears that events "It's been continuous, night and day, fighting along all decline by more than the roughly 25 percent it fell from in Southern Yemen may encourage hostile border tribes­ of the access roads," said a Western relief worker who came its peak last March. men to begin raiding its territory, leading to further out Saturday. destabilization of the area. They were using ammunition like you wouldn't believe," CIA On CampUS: The CIA is restoring campus ties The Ethiopian television reported that the president of he said. "It was madness, total warfare." 20 years after the agency was all but banished from the academic community. It is contracting with growing numbers of university professors for research and THE CHRONICLE advice. But the agency's dealings with professors have Copy desk Whit Cobb been challenged by critics in Congress and within Night editor Jennifer McHugh universities as a threat to the independence of academic Weekend photographers Beth Branch research. Associate news editor Michael Milstein Bob Kroll Assistant news editor Chris Atteberry Lou Mintz Race horses perish: A fire at Belmont Park Associate features editor Deborah Geering Watchdogs Nadine d'Epremesnil Deborah Geering killed 45 thoroughbred horses. The sprinkler system in Associate photo editor Tammi Henkin Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra the barn housing the horses had been srut down Friday SPORT-WRAP editor Dave MacMillan Account representatives Judy Bartlett for repairs. The fire appeared to have started in a stall Copy editors Rocky Rosen Suzanne Johannessen used for storing hay and was not considered suspicious Douglas Mays Advertising production . Brian Grimshaw by fire investigators

Office of the Dean of Arts and Sciences and Trinity College Undergraduate Research Assistantship Program

The Undergraduate Research Assistantship Program (URAP) began in 1972 and gives students the opportunity HAIR DESIGN STUDIO to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The program is intended to provide an educa­ tional experience that is often overlooked or unobtain­ Cordially invites you to the 1986 able in the classroom. In the past, several undergraduate students working as research assistants have received spring hair fashion preview published acknowledgement for their work. Faculty sponsors from all departments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the Medical School, and the "Champagne Consultation"Fuqu a School of Business are eligible. A secondary bene­ fit is the monetary compensation given to the student for his or her work. Currently, the student assistant receives $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the program to work­ Come enjoy a glass of champagne ing 50 paid hours during the semester. Additional work and have a professional, is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis unless other arrangement are made. help plan your new spring look. The student will be expected to work the full 50 hours in any case. Wednesday, January 22nd 7:00-9:00 pm Applications are available Suite 20-C, Brightleaf Square outside room 039 Biolgoical Sciences 683-5515 Applications are due as soon as possible. No Fee •vCivW- Campus Sermon called brief but inspiring Page 3 January 20, 1986 By ANN HARDISON After meeting with the press, Tutu briefly spoke with Bishop Desmond Tutu's 25-minute sermon received the refugees who shouted for his attention. Using their praises for its inspirational thoughts and elicited mixed native language, he promised to help smuggle their letters Today reaction over both its brevity and lack of political content. to family and friends into South Africa. As his car pulled "It was very appropriate for the Chapel," said Trinity away, the South Africans sang their national anthem and senior Deirdre Stanley. "It was not too political. It was chanted for an end to apartheid. Law School Ethics Conference, Arthur Kinoy, noon inspired by God." 104 Law School. Some participants in the Chapel service said they were Other students said they hoped for more discussion on offended by church leaders' pleas for "big bucks." "It the climate in South Africa and Tutu's efforts towards sounded like a commercial," said Teymour Farman- change. "I thought he would address apartheid more," said Farmaian, Trinity sophomore. Another student said the Celebration on Main Quad recalling Dr. Martin Kim Boden, Trinity freshman. requests were appropriate since the offerings were financ­ Luther King Jr., 12:15 p.m. "It was shorter than I expected. I thought he could talk ing Tutu's activities more on the issues of South Africa," said Eric Price, a stu­ dent at N.C. Central. Before the service began the Duke South African Coali­ President Keith Brodie, who escorted Tutu to the airport, tion collected 1,182 signatures petitioning the University Corrections said he found the South African leader "wonderfully warm to "break any economic ties that lend support to this racist and intense." government." "There were people grabbing the forms, literally," said Mary Demopoulos, coalition member. Brodie South African native Kay-Robert Volkwijn said, "I felt A page 4 story in Friday's Chronicle incorrectly stated said he told Tutu that divestment. "was under active his visit was almost unreal sometimes because I kept that N.C. Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Billings was review." thinking about this man who was here with all this atten­ elected to that post. She is a temporary appointee and tion and respect and love who has to go back to South Brodie and Tutu also discussed the possibility of Tutu's will be up for election when her current term expires. Africa; it's like stepping back into time." daughter attending Duke Medical School. The same story indicated the Supreme Court tries casea Lines began forming outside the Chapel around noon The Court only hears appeals. About eight South African refugees gathered outside the Chapel hoping to speak with Tutu. When he was whisked and eventually extended beyond the West Campus bus stop Also, a page 2 picture of Bishop Desmond Tutu should into a press conference surrounded by security officiala on both sides of Chapel Drive. have been credited to UPI. one student shouted, "We came to see our own man, and "The best thing about Tutu is he brings people together^ The Chronicle regrets the errors they won't let us see him." said Marjorie Johnson, Trinity senior. Today's quote Harvard professor rails legal ethics And so the evil of the system at home is not the pain and anguish it causes. The awful thing about apartheid, the By ED FARRELL "washing the cars of the ruling class." It is morally most blasphemous thing about apartheid, is that it A noted Harvard law professor said Friday that "the legal repulsive, he said, to believe "that you can choose to be makes a child of God doubt he is a child of God system sucks." . a lawyer for someone whether you agree or disagree with Duncan Kennedy, a leading spokesman for the Critical him and as a lawyer, no one can criticize you." The Right Reverend Desmond Tutu, Legal Studies (CLS) movement, said, "I don't understand Once students graduate from law school, Kennedy said, Bishop of Johannesburg, how people can seriously hold the view that they can't be they become associated with the elite. Pro bono legal on the South African government's apartheid policies. condemned for who their clients are." service is not sufficient because it doesn't lead to any CLS grew out of the radicalism of the 60s and has become structural change but only perpetuates an injust system. a recognized school of thought at national law schools in "Inequality in this country is just obscene," said Kennedy, the last decade. Kennedy, the movement's most flamboyant who was loudly applauded by his audience, and later spokesman, delivered the keynote speech to a packed Law addressed a closed meeting of the law faculty. He blamed Tutu: uprising near School lecture hall in a student-sponsored conference on the legal system, and legal education in particular, for VIOLENCE from page 1 legal ethics. perpetuating this system but added, "Since I am both "I believe, and I hope I am wrong, that we don't have Kennedy criticized two major foundations of the legal living with it and criticizing it at the same time, you might a like constituency at home. We don't have a constitu­ system: faith in law and professionalism as an end. "Those want to take what I have to say with a grain of salt." ency with that minimum moral standard, so that a two ideas are very powerful constituents of the elite bar There is nothing "intrinsically evil" with corporate 4-year-old can be killed by the police and there really in the United States," he said. Holding these two concepts takeovers, Kennedy said, "But you don't get any moral isn't any outrage. as ideals without questioning is like "when you listen to credit for it." "Have blacks achieved the dream? We are getting 'Born in the U.S.A.' but don't listen to the lyrics except for "Your life as a lawyer is directly determined by who you there, but I don't think so yet. I think that blacks here the chorus." work for," he said. If you sit on a town zoning board and won't until we down there are free." Kennedy and the CLS movement hold that simply serv­ change the traffic patterns in your town for the conveni­ Tutu said violent bloodshed and a direct attempt to ing a client in a professional manner, without breaking ence of the residents, people will respect you, but this overthrow the South African government is near. "I laws or representing conflicting interests, has no merit by serves no morally beneficial purpose, Kennedy said. have said we are on the verge of a catastrophe. We are itself. Attorneys, particularly corporate lawyers, who do The prevailing view in legal education, Kennedy said, on the brink, the edge, the precipice," he said. "It seems not transcend mere service "are only greasing the wheels is that a lawyer cannot be criticized for making his services likely that that [revolution] is what is going to happen of a system where there are lots of victims." available to anyone who needs them. That idea is immoral given the intransigence of the South African govern­ Kennedy compared working as a corporate counsel to and unacceptable." ment. "All we're trying to say is, 'Join the winning side.'"

The Cole Mill Road Church of Christ

Is Presenting A Series Of Weekly Discussion Classes /upc-cul January 2 3-April 17 we cut hair for your ego not our/.. on WHRT 15 R supercul ? ft .AJpCf CUl u Curiam Derigned THE GOSPEL OF MARK ft yUpCKUt i/Preci/ionCut Looking at the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth fi •AipCfCUt ir a Pini/hcd Product Meeting every Thursday evening ft JVpCtCUl u for fTlcn Women (Children __ 7s3O-8:30 ft yvpercut u Beouwui in the basement of '*,'• and.. a -TOpCfCUt i/ always' O Duke Chapel CHAPEL HILL DURHAM 141 Rams Plaza 3117 Shannon Road Refreshments will be served 967-0226 (Regency Plaza) (89-7674 Call 383-6338 for information • Slight anachronisms Opinion Cheri Fox Page 4 January 20, 1986 On a smaller scale, she fights racism in Durham Today the government is officially honor­ received when they answered the telephone. A King for the day ing the achievements of Martin Luther Their efforts to achieve equal treatment King and the civil rights movement. The in housing have not succeeded as well movement did not end with the '60s and because the discriminatory practices are When Congress created a national holiday and who is not. King's death, nor does it consist solely of the less overt. Strudwick continues to work for holiday commemorating the legacy of An assortment of events around cam­ victories and defeats of its well-known decent, affordable bousing for all Durham leaders. Greensboro, Montgomery and the Martin Luther King, Jr., it did so pus and around the country indicate residents, black or white. Six years ago, she halls of Congress were important battle­ marched in another picket line, this time despite objections from more than a few the late civil rights leader will be ap­ grounds in the struggle for equality and protesting a realtor who did not employ a policymakers. Some, like Jesse Helms, propriately remembered this year. The justice, but the battle continues to be fought single black in the organizaion. who called King a "communist," did not Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center in many more obscure locations. think King was worthy of such recogni­ sponsored a birthday party Wednesday, Even Durham has its share of civil rights tion. Others argued that, his achieve­ the Black Student Alliance had an activists. The issues have changed since Many times Strudwick ments notwithstanding, Americans observance dinner that same night, King's death, but a few dedicated reformers finds that white people just didn't need another day off. Durham is sponsoring a celebration continue to follow his vision and fight for True, Americans may not need and CB. Boulware, a Durham preacher rights of minorities and lower income support her cause and another three-day weekend. Columbus who was involved in the '60s civil citizens. need her help, but fear Day, Washington's Birthday and to a rights struggle, will speak at a cere­ Christine Strudwick has dedicated her adult life to improving the lives of those lesser extent Memorial Day have devel­ mony today at 12:30 p.m. in front of the of being labeled 'white around her. This Durham resident did not oped into something different from Chapel. stop caring about people when the civil niggers' makes them their original intents. Of course, you In addition, Bishop Desmond Tutu of rights movement fell out of fashion. The cannot expect people to sit around all South Africa, an outspoken critic of the focus has shifted and so have the tactics she avoid being associated day and ponder the importance of these repressive regime there, spoke here and other activists employ, but the vision with her campaigns on people or events, but it's easy to sym­ Sunday night on apartheid and divest­ remains the same: an American society their behalf. pathize with those who doubt the use­ ment, a timely issue showing King's based on equality and love. fulness of holidays that lose their struggle represents a war that must be In 1965, the NAACP asked the North The company was known as a slum land­ meaning after a few years. fought on a number of fronts. Carolina legislature for an injunction lord that refused to repair its properties in declaring segregation in the public schools This is all the more reason for a Even those who argue that another the poor neighborhooda Blacks campaigned illegal. Strudwick and other members of the against the real estate company, but their sincere observance of Martin Luther holiday is unnecessary have to admit organization grew impatient with the legal efforts helped the poor whites who were King, Jr. Day today. Americans need to that Martin Luther King, Jr. is at least process and decided to hurry desegregation. oppressed by the realtor as well. Many recognize and honor who he was, what as worthy as some of the other individ­ She sent her daughter to the all-white times Strudwick finds that white people he stood for and what he meant to the uals who share the same national Holton Junior High School. Bernadette support her cause and need her help, but country. More importantly, everyone honor. Let's hope, however, that the Strudwick was the first black student at the fear of being labeled "white niggers" makes needs to remember that the problems purpose of Martin Luther King, Jr. school, but other blacks soon joined her them avoid being associated with her King fought before he was assassinated Day, to remember a great man and a there. She encountered hostility from campaigns on their behalf. in 1968 are still far from being solved. civil rights struggle that is still being teachers, parents and students but stood up Strudwick says the Durham housing for her rights. One only needs to look around the fought, stays in the front of our minds market is still discriminatory; neighbors country to see who is excited about the today and all the Jan. 20s in the future. It seemed sports teams always had and realtors work to keep blacks out of enough players and all the parts in the white neighborhoods. Real estate agents school play had been cast before she got a park cars in driveways and put curtains in chance to try out. Bernadette convinced the windows of unoccupied dwellings. Strud­ them they needed one more actor, or one wick fights this because she believes the- more club member. She then worked hard purpose is to convince blacks who wish to to prove them right. move into white neighborhoods that the Strudwick is proud of her daughter's home is not for sale or rent. successes but is still bitter about the racism She has encountered neighbors on a num­ she encountered at the school. Bernadette ber of .occasions who "don't know who lives maintained an "A" average but was not in­ next door" or whether the dwelling is for cluded on the honor role, and she did not sale when a black person asks. Their ignor­ receive the certificate which the other top ance is somehow alleviated when a white students were issued in honor of their high person inquires about the same house. marks Christine Strudwick has seen a lot of Not only did Christine Strudwick fight change since working with Martin Luther segregation of the schools, she fought in­ King's Southern Christian Leadership Con­ equality in the workplace and in the com­ ference and the NAACP. "Whites Only" munity as well. She was arrested in the late signs are no longer seen in Durham, and '60s in a protest at Duke, where she worked busing keeps the public schools integrated. at the time. As a member of an independent But we are still far from achieving our fore­ hospital workers union, she protested the fathers' vision, Strudwick laments, of the inferior treatment accorded blacks working equality espoused in the Declaration of for the Duke Medical Center. They picketed Independence. for better wages and an end to "Whites "I don't let color bother me," Strudwick Only" restrooms and water fountains. says. "Especially when it comes to justice, Strudwick's involvement in the Durham I am colorblind." community's effort to achieve equality The dreams of Thomas Jefferson and between blacks and whites was just as Martin Luther King have not yet been fully THE CHRONICLE unpopular. In the '60s, she walked on the realized, but importantly, they have not picket line in front of Eckerd drug store and been forgotten. Christine Strudwick, and Paul Gaffney, Editor other local establishments that denied activists like her in Durham and through­ Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors lunch counter seating to blacks. She and out the United States, continue to fight for Barry Eriksen, General Manager other black leaders continued the protests justice and equality for all citizens, a battle Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor despite the eggs pelted at their homes and fueled by a love for humanity. Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor the anonymous bomb threats they often Cheri Fox is a Trinity senior. Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor Kara McLoughlin, Production. Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager Editorial board selections The Chronicle editorial board selected The next mandatory meeting is on The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its four at-large, full-voting members Sun­ Sunday at 1 p.m. There will be a meet­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view day for the spring semester. The new of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their ing Wednesday at 4 p.m. in The authors. members are Boyd Brown, Divinity Chronicle's luxurious but understated Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: School; Amy Davis, Trinity '87; Tanya lounge to decide editorials for the rest 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. Martin, Trinity '86; Karin Schmerler, of this week. Attendance by all board The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Trinity '86. members is encouraged. Monday, January 20, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 • Syndicated columnist Anthony Lewis Rights wronged in Latin America Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter- American affairs, has been proclaiming the Reagan admin­ istration's "success in promoting human rights and demo­ cracy in Central America." His talk is evidently a prelude to a new hard sell in Congress for administration policy. Abrams can rightly take satisfaction in some develop­ ments. Death-squad activities are down in El Salvador. An elected civilian president has taken office in Guatemala after years of military rule. But Abrams is not satisfied to note improvements. He refuses to see any flaws. He denies, for example, that Salvadoran refugees in the United States have any reason to fear for their lives if they are shipped home. He insists that anyone who expresses concern about human rights in the region must be motivated by cynical politics. A statement made in El Salvador last week, The New York Times reported, "condemned the indiscriminate bombing of civilians by the government air force." Did the statement come from some unregenerate critic of the Reagan administration? No, it was made by the archbishop of El Salvador, Arturo Rivera y Damas, and was read out in the national cathedral. Who says you can't have it all? During the same week a Reuters dispatch from San Salvador reported that "two army officers, linked by Wash­ I was riding the bus over from East yesterday, all alone ington to right-wing death squads and later sent into exile in the trailer except for a girl sitting across the aisle a few n Monday, Monday under United States pressure, have received promotions." seats back. She looked pretty tired, and I was exhausted, And a United Press International dispatch began: "Mem­ but in her eyes I could see a small glimmer of anticipa­ bers of an elite U.S.-trained army battalion gunned down tion that told me she was on her way to see him too. "mediocre" status in asking girls out. I haven't mastered the former mayor of a village in eastern El Salvador for I caught her eye and smiled. I wondered if she were at the fine art of getting dates, but I have become a regular no apparent reason, several residents and human rights all like me: not an especially spiritual or religious person, Jedi Knight at avoiding any embarrassment that accom­ workers charged yesterday." but nonetheless the kind of person who valued the panies rejection. Those are just a few events, in one week, illuminating thoughts and words of a modern-day Moses. Say you're calling up some girl you really want to go out what anyone the least familiar with El Salvador knows. I broke the silence. "It's exciting, isn't it?" with. All during break you dreamed about taking her out Much brutality continues. Not one death-squad murderer "It's almost unbelievable," she said. for a fabulous dinner, so as a precautionary measure you of Salvadorans has been successfully prosecuted. Duarte It all made me feel very holy, very sanctified. The week­ told your dad that books cost $370. That kind of girl. Let's does not really control the military. Yet Abrams scoffs at end of parties and basketball games and backwards- call her "Mariel." the idea that refugees may have genuine reasons for fear. masked rock n' roll was over. Childish things had been put You call her up: "Hello, Mariel. This is Sam. Listen, we In Guatemala, it is not clear to what extent the Reagan away for now. And here I was, on a pilgrimage to see the have a big party coming up this Friday, and I wondered administration assisted in the transition to civilian rule. world's foremost man of peace, sitting beside an unnamed if you'd like to go?" Its ambassador, Alberto Piedra, was a prominent defender soulmate. A blonde, unnamed soulmate. "You have a te'st on Monday you really needed to study of the generals there, denouncing Amnesty International's "It's something you just can't pass up," I said. "You never for? That's too bad, 'cause I have a friend coming in from authenticated accounts of mass murder by government know, it might change your life." Dartmouth this weekend, and I thought I'd set you two up," forces as part of a "new left propaganda campaign." "I'm sure it will," she said with a look of utter blessedness "His name? Sven. Sven Eriksen. Well, see yaV Now the Reagan administration is pressuring the new on her face. We were obviously on the same transcendental You're shattered inside, but outwardly you're smellin' like Guatemalan president, Marco Vinicio Cereco Areralo, to wavelength. a rose. Face saved - mission semi-accomplished. join in its campaign against Nicaragua. He is strongly She looked at me very seriously. "My mother says it will, Another detour to dating at Duke is lack of funds. Party resisting, and his own military wants to hold to its tradi­ coming up soon, low on cash? No problema. The night of tional posture of avoiding external involvements. But the party, you wait outside The Pits. Any girl coming out Guatemala urgently needs U.S. aid. "Seen who?" at the time is not only dateless, but also full. Nicaragua is of course the main, the obsessive focus of "Bishop Tutu." "You're too stuffed to have dinner? Bummer." Reagan policy in Central America. Everything else is "Who's Bishop Tutu?" Carolina Vice secondary to the goal of driving the Sandinista government' 'The Archbishop of South Africa. The Nobel Peace Prize And finally, if you want to score in Chapel Hill, you gotta out - or, at a minimum, keeping Nicaragua in a state of winner. Isn't that where you're going?" look the part. Sort of like everyone in Miami looking like 'economic misery and human terror. "No, I'm going to Theta's first and then AOPi's." Don Johnson. The BMOC these days at Carolina is no The economic screw is being turned to the point of As she stood up I saw her name tag that read "Chrissy" doubt Steve Hale, and if you're heading over that way, devastating 50,000 private farmers in Nicaragua. They and had drawings of sailboats, puppies and a field hockey you'll want to cultivate his famous took. would be the beneficiaries of a proposed $58 million loan stick. As she bounced off the bus, I sank back into the hard, First you stick your head under the faucet for sixty from the Inter-American Development Bank for such cold seat, shuddering in the realization that my trans­ seconds. Then you pat your wet hair straight down and, things as fertilizer and tractors. By applying pressure cendental buzz had been stomped on by a rushee. with a comb, part it right down the middle. Next get on inside the supposedly nonpolitical bank, the United States . . . But I really have to study 15-501 heading for Chapel Hill. Crank it up to about 85 has blocked the loan. But I'm recovering. Recuperating actually. If life at Duke mph. With wet hair matted down, you carefully stick your As for terrorism, reports by private groups last year bored you this past weekend, you probably need to start head out the window in an upright position. Leave it out showed a pattern of savage attacks on civilians by the experimenting with hallucinogenics. there for about four minutes. Use a brush for fluffing. And Nicaraguan contras. The Reagan administration's answer There was a good time to be had on all corners of the snarl. You'll knock 'em dead over there. has been to smear the authors of the reports. The latest campus this weekend. There were big parties with real, TAB went on his last real date the same day Proposition example is a New Republic article that uses selective State live dating going on, and I think I've finally reached 13 passed in California. Department leaks to discredit the reports - but does not tell us,whether a department examination authenticated the main thrust of their charges. Unfortunately for the effort by Abrams and others to whitewash the contras, a highly respected Nicaraguan who was once a contra leader has made their true nature clear. Edgar Chamorro, in a letter to The New York Times, said the contra military force was directed by former Somoza officers and acted as "a proxy army controlled by the U.S." He continued: "During my four years as a contra director, it was pre­ meditated policy to terrorize civilian noncombatants. .. . Hundreds of civilian murders, mutilations, tortures and rapes were committed in pursuit of this policy, of which the contra leaders and their CIA superiors were well aware" The administration is now preparing to ask Congress for direct military aid to the contras. To deal wisely with that proposal, Congress will have to look past the self- righteous defensiveness of the Assistant Secretary of State. TOFU HEADS! 2 bdrm apt. Newly Move to Central Campus. No renovated Vintage 1900 house. money needed. Call Aaron at New kitchen, bath, furnace, color and dimension. Unmatched X-1501 or Stew at 383-1087. windows. Sunny backyard/ by other personal computers at Share 2 bedroom apt. in Duke garden. $450/mo., 1-yr. lease, any price. Enter the world of Manor. $140/mo. plus 1/2 utili­ Classifieds 1-mo. security. 682-5104 Non- Amiga. And experience Ihe first ties. Option to assume lease in Page 6 ^^^^^^^January20^986 personal computer to give you a May. Available now Call Brian Available immediately. Furnished creative edge in business, the 286-9113 or Dan 493-2583. efficiency apt. near Duke. Non- arts, education and technology. TRANSFERS — on campus hous­ smoker $250/mo. includes utili­ TDS Computers, 101 Center St. ing! Other women — central apt. ties. Excellent neighborhood. in Carrboro 929-4593, and 2710 Space for one. Convenient, fun! Hillsborough Road in Durham Students with separated or 489-0488 after 6 p.m. Announcements Celebration now, C'mon! Chinese 286-3775. Call X-1700. - New Year's Party, Von Canon. Fri., divorced parents: Have you ever been caught in the middle'* Felt Female, non-smoker to share Out-of-Print book search service. Jan 24, 7 p.m.- 1 a.m. Lost & Found you had to protect your parents Autos for Sale brand new apartment with grad­ Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 or had feelings about their dating uate student. $242.50/mo. + North Gregson. 683-3244. RESIDENTIAL LIFE. Outdoor Ad­ Found: one bracelet at Gross or remarriage? Explore how this Porsche 911SC — White, utilities. Call 489-6974. Study the Arts in New York City: venture Series. The Office of Chem. on Tues. Call 684-0360 Residential Life announces the has affected your life whether + rear). 28.000 mi. Get Duke credit while living in evenings 5th program in the 1985-86 the separation/divorce was re­ European (1981). new tires(P7), New York Fall 86 through Duke Help Wanted schedule of outings to provide cent or years ago. CAPS 6 ses­ brakes, clutch, alarm, Blaupunkt in New York Arts Program. Infor­ opportunities for informal inter- sion confidential group. Thurs. SQR23, showroom condition, im­ mation meeting to be held Duke students 4-5:15. Talk with Elinor Roy or maculate $23,500. Call Jerry Research subjects — Male February 6 (Thurs.) at 4:45 in 107 I the faculty and Rob Sepich by Jan 31. CAPS: Entertainment 684-0407, 313 GA. subjects, 21 to 31 years of age Bivin Building, East Campus. staff. February 7-9. 1986 ROAN needed for experiment testing 684-5100. 1977 Ford Granada, great shape, Applications available now at MOUNTAIN CROSS-COUNTRY STUDENT BANDS: WANT TO effects of prescription drugs in BE A PUBLISHED WRITER/ fully loaded. 2nd owner grad­ Institute the Arts. 109 Bivins. SKI TRIP Preliminary Meeting: PERFORM ON CAMPUS? Here's simulated driving performance. PHOTOGRAPHER/ARTISTISubmit uated coed. Dad now selling 684-6654. Tues. Jan. 28, 8 p.m., location: your chance: call 684-2911 and Paid training and test sessions. work to the Archive, 101-3 Bryan $1735, 489-2612. 104 Card Gym. PLEASE NOTE leave a message for Jenny. For further information, call Interested in health care issues? CHANGE IN DATE AND TIME OF Center by Jan 31.US 1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 + 2. Silver If so. plan to attend the address 684-3032 THE PRELIMINARY MEETING. Excellent cond. 56,000 miles. by Dr. Robert Coles, noted Har­ Student Bands: Want to perform Services Offered Teacher for Hebrew and Religi­ Departure: 5 p.m. Fri., Feb. 7, on campus? Here's your chance: Asking $9500. 684-0645. vard physician and writer, on Intramural Parking Lot. Return: 8 ous School Sun. 12:30-2:30. call X-2911 and leave a message HAIRCUTS $5 WEEKDAYS — Sat. MERCEDES-BENZ 280 SE '85 "The Humanities and Medicine." p.m. Sun. Feb. 9. Details: Plans Good wages. 489-7062, 942- Monday January 20 at 8 p.m. in for Jenny. $6 by appt. only. Jim's Barber green metallic, interior green, 0734, 933-2182. for this. sec<""l of two X-C ski 5000 miles, automatic, anti- Zener Auditorium of the Soc. weekends irn,iude: Lodging in Shop, near Duke and VA, at 614 WANTED: student spouse for Psych. Building. Dr. Coles will block brake system, air, sunroof, Trent Dr. 286-9558 part-time legal assistantship in discuss the ways in which fiction and further extras. Call 929-7755 INTERVIEWS for Academic JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ after 6 p.m. Durham. Hours and salary ne­ can be a means of understand­ meals, prepared by our group: ing Service will type your papers, ing the moral ironies and para­ Affairs Committee. January 20. gotiable. Will train Attorney beginning and intermediate level dissertations, form letters, etc. doxes that physicians constantly Applications available in the 1978 Volkswagon Sclrocco William Parks. 682-5513. ski instruction; a short Sunday ASDU office. ASDU WANTS YOU! quickly and professionally. Emer­ 58,000 miles. Single owner, well PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED — face. The talk is the keynote gency typing welcome. 489- address of the humanities out­ tour and return lo Durham. MEN'S LACROSSE CLU8: organi­ maintained $2100 or best offer. Interested in making money part- reach programming series, "Life Spaces are available for stu­ zational meeting Mon., Jan 20 at 8700 (24 hours). Call Bill 383-8847 evenings. time photographing campus At Any Cost? Ethical Dilemmas in dents, faculty and staff. Those 6:30 p.m in Room ill Soc-Sci. ANNOTATIONS Word-Processing, 1980 Mercury Zephyr, 4-dr. AT, activities? No experience neces­ the Changing Health Care Mar­ interested must sign up outside Everyone welcome. Emergency Typing, Documents, AC, AM-FM radio 69,000 miles. sary, we train. If you are highly ketplace." which is co-sponsored 205 Flowers Bldg. and attend the Looking for spiritual inspiration? Theses, Dissertations, Reports, White with blue vinyl top. $2,200. sociable, own a 35mm camera, by the Duke Office of Continuing Jan. 28 preliminary meeting. The Christian Science Organiza­ ! Manuscripts, Resumes. Copy Call 471-1016 after 6 p.m. and have your own transporta­ Education, the Duke University Sign-up sheet will be posted tion invites you to our weekly • editing and proofing services. tion give us a call at 1-800-722- Medical Center, and the Durham Monday, Jan. 20, 8:30a.m. Cost: meeting: every Mon. at 5:15, 286-5591 anytime. Wanted to Buy 7033. County Library. For info about $40 includes transportation, other events in the series, call food (5 meals), lodging and in j Room 139 Soc. Sci. Job application * Graduate Caregiver for fun and intelligent school * Passport photos. BASKETBALL TICKETS: I need 4 684-6259. struction. Note: equipment is Women's Soccer: Organizational 6-year-old. Monday through Fri­ 2/$4.95, 10/$2.00 ea. tickets to the Maryland game on day 2:30-5:30 Salary negotiable. available for those who wish to meeting in 231 Soc. Sci. at 7 rent skis, boots and poles. This LAMINATED PHOTO ID'S. Every­ Jan. 25. Call 684-0346 all hours. Must have own car. Call 489- p.m.. Mon., Jan. 20. New mem- can be arranged through trip thing while you wait. Across from DESPERATE: Must have 1 or 2 8578 or 489-8578 (leave The Duke Union Publicity Com­ Duke Students for Life March Brightleaf 683-2118. tickets to Duke —. Maryland B- message). mittee will meet tonight at 6:30 leader for an additional charge. ball game. X-1286, Phil p.m. in the Union office, behind ATTENTION . . . MALES AGES Against Abortion! Jan. 22, 1986, Responsible affectionate care­ 18-24 years old. DUMC will pay the Bryan Center Info. Desk. Mew Washington, DC. Call 684-0183 For Sale Roommate Wanted giver needed by professional . memPers welcome. $1 for measuring your blood for details. couple to care for our 2'/a-year- Arthur Kinoy. Civil Rights Lawyer, This Electric Typewriter $50. 206 old in our home. Pleasant sur­ lout 10 n FRENCH CLUB" Reminder that Housemate to share spacious 2 roundings. Good pay. References Noon Mon. Jan 20, Law School, the French table is still meeting Alexander. Apt. D. 684-8428, t volunteers for bdrm house off East Campus. required. 489-4607 Room 104.S at 5:30 on Tuesdays! ALSO Tues­ evenings. additional blooc pressure stud- Gas, heat, reasonable rent. Call day Jan. 21 at 8:00 in Alspaugh PANHEL REPS: Dont forget les. Come to o ir. table in the 286-2836. eves. Commons there will be an Organ­ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 meeting tonight. 201 Flowers at Bryan Center or Mondays Professional female seeks non­ See page 7 ization Meeting for this semester (U repair). Also delinquent tax 5:30. Should be short. through Thursdays, smoking female to share 2 bdrm followed by a "mock Epiphany" property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. HOLA AMIGOS! SALSA welcomes you are interested. in Poplar Apartment $163/mo. celebration Come "tirer lesrois"! GH-9813 for information. back all its members (and those 6513 for more info. plus 1/2 utility. Available right willing to become) to a meeting AN interested please come and Sign ups for IFC Rush Committee Kenmore Dorm Refrigerator: now through Feb. Unfurnished today. 10 p.m. m Foreign Lang. bring suggestions. Questions? call 286-4861 after 6 p.m. interviews will be posted on the Please contact Holly at ___- large size (3.6 cubic feet.) Checkbooks necessary for entry Excellent condition. Used two se­ door of the IFC office (across IR/Model UN — meet Tues. 8 into Salsa Heaven from the U-room) this Thurs.. Fri , mesters only. $180 new, asking interested in learning disabili­ a.m. 231 Soc. Sci. Get psyched $120. X-7097 and Mon. from 1-9 p.m. For more for Israel at Princeton Feo 6-9 ties? You're invited to Duke in info contact J-K 684-1839, or Netherlands program, Wed.. Jan YIPPEE' It's here ... The Mike_68_0196. Need extra SPACE in that cramp­ rm. 212, W. Duke Bldg., 4:30- official SIGN LANGUAGE TABLE. Interested in the environment? Monday nights: Time TBA. Open ed room? Try a loft. Call Kevin X- 5:30. ECOS meeting 7 p.m., Tues, in to everyone interested in learning 0894. . Study Abroad Returnees from 311 Soc. Sci. New people wel- more Sign. Interested? Please Fall 1985 programs, remember call Shah X-1470. the welcome reception at 4 p.m. Work with extremely bright $cr£l)Q_cn£ovS today in the Old Trinity Room i ages 12-17 attend­ {first floor Union Bldg,). ees at Duke. ASDU INTERVIEWS this week: Contact Talent Identification & Fine Japanese European Acad. Affairs Bldg. and grounds, DUKE INVESTMENT CLUB meet­ MCAT> Precollege Programs, 01 West Auto Repair commencement, business and . Duke Building, 684-3847. APPLI­ ing 231 Soc. Sci. 7:30-8:30 Wed. finance, student affairs, medical CATION DEADLINE February Jan 22. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. LSAT-GREW Tom. Transmission :r. affirs ASDU wants you. 17.US DUKES & DUCHESSES — mtg. Durham—489-5800 GREPSYCHF MSKP tonite 6 p.m. Cleland. Officers — Tone Up. remember Oak Room 11:45 a.m. GRE BIO / NMB Now you can stop transmission DAT-VAT/ 1,11,111 trouble before it starts with Duke's SAILING TEAM is having a "Typeset" Cottman's low cost transmis­ CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS meeting for people interested in quality GMAT / ECFMG , sion tune up which includes: racing this spring. Tues. Jan 21. PCAT / FLEX , • Road test • Remove the pan Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or 7 p.m. 136 Soc. Sci. Questions? printing • Visual inspection • Clean the Amy X-0514 . sump and screen" • Adjust the Duke IR. OCAT / VQE * Announcing the Central Campus of your bands and linkage' • Replace Semi-formal! Thurs. Feb. 13, 9 MAT / NOB the pan gasket and fluid. Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; computer Remember this is a preventive p.m.-l a.m. at the Central Cam­ 10$ each additional word. SAT /NPB I . maintenance service for most pus Multi-purpose Bldg. $8 files - call domestic and imported cars. If you couple, $5 person. Tickets on Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% us for our * I/NLE. already nave transmission problems sale in Bryan Center: 1/28, 1/29, e=3 ask about our other reliable services off for 5 or more consecutive issues. 1/29. All are welcome! resume 'Where aponeawt. BIKE CLUB — Spring organiza­ Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified tional meeting. Meeting 7 p.m. service. Mon-Fn BAM-6PM, Sat 8AM-1PM Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. spring rides and racing schedule — election of officers — new t, rj r- near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes ; welcome Locally owner) and operated are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, THETA OFFICERS! Meet in NC 27706. Broughton Commons Room for 471-2506 Cabinet tonite at 10:00. 5016 N. Roxboro Rd. Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to "GOOD GRIEF"" Charlie Brown is Durham insertion. coming to Sheafer Theater Jan. 30 — Feb. 8. Tickets at Page Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Apartments for Rent !__S_S-!M. No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ Desktop tion. One bedroom duplex newly 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. renovated. $255 water, AC. stove, Publishing Suite 112 For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, refridge, close to campus. Avail­ 714 9th Street Durham, NC 27707 Mon.-Fri. able Feb. 1. 682-9119, 489-7737 rSuite G3 Couch Bldg (919) 489-8720 Monday, January 20, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7

From page 6 NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Maxwell CONTROVERSY is fun business! Experienced Mick Jagger imper- THE CHRONICLE House could be the answer. Become a part of the Jabber­ sonater (two years Lip-sync, last Marital We're soo glad "y'all" Come find out about a co-ed wocky. Meeting today at 6 o.m. in year Stones at Altamont) needs Highly personal with us in the continuing saga of Earn $50 participating in study commitment dorm that is fun the RAT (but not in the Schlitz competent Bowie impersonater the spa-people! Happy seconc Ot STYLES OF THINKING AND and community-oriented. Open Room). Bring copy and ideas. for "Dancing in the Streets" at decade — we're sooooo glad tc RELATING. Call Amy Demorest houses: Wed. Jan. 22 and Tues. Joe (with no last name) — Lip-Sync. Interested? Call Phillip be your neighbors! Love you, Kris 684-4321. Jan. 28, 8-10 p.m. MAXWELL Thanks for one of the best even­ x-0492 andCrts. Counselors, over 19 who like to HOUSE — OPEN HOUSES. ings I've had here! Roses and have fun and make fun at unique Student Bands: Want to perform green ties are a winning com­ Join Snoopy and the Gang in Eddie Lowenfeld — Hope you overnight boys' summer camp in on campus? Here's your chance: bination! Thanks again! "Sandy." Sheafer Theater Jan 30-Feb 8. Pennsylvania. Able to instruct PS. You don't scare me! habve a great birthday Love, The Cal 684-2911 and leave a mes­ Tickets at Page now!! Typist. either one of following: water- sage for Jenny. safety, waterskiing, boating, soccer, basketball, arts and DUKE PLAYERS: crafts, rockclimbing. riflery, ham radio, rocketry, science, archery, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ELEC­ track, tennis, golf, photography, TIONS Monday 7 p.m., Branson pioneering or general athletics Theater. Info? Call Larry Lang at Write Camp Director. 138 Red 684-1915. Rambler Drive Lafayette Hill, PA. We now rent 19444. Love-Sex-Revenge-Sardines! NOISES OFF — Tonight, 8:15 LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ __Pag_ tion: All Majors. Stockbroker trainee position available. Career BLACK STUDENT WEEKEND: All opportunity for hard working interested students; there will be enthusiastic indvidual. SEND a brief organizational meeting on RESUME TO: First Jersey Securi­ Monday, January 20, at 5:00 p.m. ties. Inc. Attn: Ronald K. Riebl, in the admissions office. 2138 Branch Manager 33 Walt Whit­ Campus Drive. VIDEOS man Rd. Huntington Station, NY Come see a live demonstration 11746 or call (516) 385-3251 of MAC-PLUS. The latest in com­ per day GREAT TITLE SELECTION Montgomerys Florist needs part- puter technology: at the Mcin­ time and holiday people for tosh User's group meeting: Mon­ sales, telephone, delivery and day, 7:30 in ro. Ill Social VCR'S ALSO AVAILABLE design. 493-5644 Science. $299 immediate openings: Telephone solicitors. Part time, temporary. overnight Mon.-Thurs. Videos rented on Fri. are not due until Mon. No experience required. Day or To my House CC strawberry — evening hours. 682-0091. peach — banana — lime — USE drinking — man — I had a great Temporary, part-time time this weekend! But then, I YOUR needed immediately to microfilm just knew I would! Love, your newspaper clippings 15 hrs/wk. FLEX favorite bartender. Training provided, hours flexible. ACCOUNT THE WASHTUB Requires good record keeping, MIRECOURT MIRECOURT. MIRE- accurate spelling, filing and typ­ COURT. Upperclass coed selec­ Mon.-Fri. 8-5 sub-basement of West Union under the Bryan Center walkway ing. Familiarity with newspaper tive housing in New Dorms. Open desired. Salary is $4.50/hr. Send House for prospective residents resume to: The Herald Sun from East ad Central campuses Library, 115 Market St. Durham. on Thurs.. Jan 23 from 7-10 p.m. NC 27702. For more info, call x-0758 and x-7862. Mother's helper, 14 hrs./wk, baby­ sitting 3 yr. old, light housework, Women should be kept pregnant references required. Days — in the summer and barefoot in 684-2951. the winter — The Guys. The lota Mu Chapter of Alpha DUKE PLAYERS: Kappa Alpha salutes Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. A leader, a hero, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ELEC­ TIONS Mon., 7 p.m.. Branson a man of vision. Theater. Info? Call Larry Lang at Rupert: Welcome back to Duke, 684-1915. sweetheart! Sorry you had to wait until after you graduated for your first personal, but better late Florist delivery person needed. than never. I love you so much! Good driving record & valid Love, Felicia. license. Must know Duke & Durham area Apply at Campus KW: Happy 21 from ; Florist 700 9th St. ,. and n too. Student employee wanted to To the most generous girl I know work with Student Health Ser­ — who else would donate their vices in Pickens. Most duties are sensual beach experience to a secretarial: filing, operating copy bored 45 year old housewife! machine, collating materials. Happy Birthday Amy S. Let's slam Also, some work will be with back a few cold ones in honor of health education services and in this auspicious occasion. Love the Pharmacy Ability to type ya, Leslie. accurately a plus. Flexible hours Mon-Fri. Student need not be on Happy Birthday Julie! Live it up ! work study, but we wouldn't ob­ Love, Stacy, Susie, Susan. Cathy, ject. Contact Barbara Waters, Ad­ Kelly, Maria, and Andy. ministrative Secretary, Student Happy Belated Birthday Matt D. Health Services at X-6721 — Our second FAC! Love Susie. Princeton Reviewers and others Susan, Stacy, Kelly, Cathy, and with math, verbal, skills, high Julie, • MONDAY Draft Beer SAT's: Top SAT prep course seeks FCA! Watch Duke beat Tech. Hall ..Mug 75 instructors at $20 to., four hours of Fame Room in Cameron. Tues. a week, March-April. Send 8:15 (not Wednesday!). All wel­ $ 50 resumes c/o The Princeton Re­ come — munchies provided. TUESDAY & WELL Pitcher 3 view, 309 Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill Happy Birthday "Shelly!" Now 27514. or call 967-7209 that you're 20, we can't be your frinds anymore, right?! Luv, Soo, WEDNESDAY HI-BALLS *1 * Personals Hank, and Lefty. Hey Andy. Happy 21st Buddy. Duke students, R & R in January, There are great times ahead! THURSDAY Margaritas $000 March, Apr Getaway to Mountain your friends, Mike, Steve, Kevin, Brook Cottages in the Smokies. John, Jon, Beale, and Jim. Now, $104 weekend for 2, $130 APO — man! Pledge meeting weekend for 4. Fireplaces. Spring Mon., Jan 20, 10 p. m.. 139 Soc. break rates available. 704-586- Sci. Get psyched. Bring check- 4329 books. — VSP That's today" CONCERTS! Complete your PHI DELTS and DATES! If anyone Chronicle's Concert Survey on accidentally picked up the wrong Bryan Center Walkway and camera at Playboy (Nikon 35m- receive free button today! m AF) — PLEASE return it to the Are your relationships less than section or call Heather or Susan, CHICKEN satisfying? Want to learn how toe x-7891, The film was 36 exp. of more effective in your relation­ Kodak 100 — nearly finished and ships with others? CAPS offers a of GREAT sentimental value! confidential group in which you Thank you. o WINGS can explore your communication patterns and learn more about Hey — you with ttie great taste how you affect others. For more in earrings, yeah. you. Vandana Sun.-Thurs. 4-6 info, contact Patti Cox, x-5100. — Happy 20th!!! Prepare for a The Duke Union Publicity Com­ great birthday and a fun semes mittee will meet tonight at 6:30 ter. Love. YBS. ______p. m. in the Union Office, behind Jim — Happy Birthday (one day the Bryan Cntr, info. Desk. New late). Hope you got plenty of 4201 Roxboro Rd. (Formerly Darryls) members welcome. sleepjhis weekend. Love R- 477-1985 '^*i'i _**;.•.;**/.*#.*.*.***/»*.•••* '•'-•• • • Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, January 20, 1986 Calling It Quits? You 11... look better

ieel better

smell better

and... think of all the money you'll save!

Having trouble calling it quits? QUITTING TIME offers self-help class, a reduced rate onDuke's Quitsmoking Clinic and lottery prizes for ex-smokers! CALL QUITTING TIME 684-2756 A stop smoking program for the Duke Community TI^OHRONICIT£

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1986 SPORTSWRAP

ACC BASKETBALL

Virginia 70, Maryland 49

North Carolina 66, Marquette 64

Georgia Tech 83, Clemson 71

N.C State 45, Wake Forest 44

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Virginia 90, Duke 76

WRESTLING

Duke 30, Virginia 9

TUESDAY

Men's basketball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 9 p.m.

Women's basketball vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Wrestling at North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 7:30 p.m,

FRIDAY

Wrestling vs. George Washington, Cameron Indoor _ ALICE M AI5M^SPORTSWRAP Stadium, 8 p.m. The faces of Duke's Mark Alarie and UNC's Brad Daugherty reflect the intensity of Saturday's showdown , | as Johnny Dawkins dishes the ball. Hale, Heels slam backdoor on Blue Devils

By CHARLEY SCHER Then the trouble began. Duke's Danny Ferry was called NORTH CAROLINA 95, DOKE 92 for a push-off and Tar Heel center Warren Martin con­ CHAPEL HILL - Although wrapped in a larger new verted both ends of a one-and-one. Forty-six seconds later, DUKE package, the North Carolina Tar Heels proved to be the Alarie was called for a charge and on the subsequent Car­ Ferry same successful product as they justified their No. 1 olina possession, Duke point guard Tbmmy Amaker was Henderson ranking by defeating third-ranked Duke 95-92 Saturday. whistled for holding Hale, Amaker's third foul. Alarie The game marked the opener of Carolina's 21,426-seat Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was then handed a tech­ Dawkins Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center, and the Tar Heel nical foul by official David Dodge which ended Duke's Amaker victory carried the signature of the coach for whom the momentum and gave Carolina a lead it would never lose. King building was named Friday. Hale went to the line and made four free throws, two for Bilas Backdoor layups and one-sided spurts, longtime staples the persona] foul and two for the technical. Following an Williams of Smith's Tar Heels, were telling factors as Carolina official timeout, Tar Heel freshman Kevin Madden sunk Strickland improved its record to 18-0, 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast a 10-footer to complete a six-point play and make the score Totals 200 36-69 20-27 30 13 26 92 Conference while dropping Duke to 16-1, 4-1. 29-26. Senior guard Steve Hale paced the Heels with a career- Krzyzewski didn't think he deserved the technical. "I was UNC high 28 points on 10 of 12 shooting from the floor and eight trying to tell them there was too much physical contact. Wolf of nine from the line. Eight of Hale's baskets came on I wasn't trying to get a technical. I didn't say any curse Martin 16 2 6 4- layups, including two three-point plays, as he continually words," he said. "I thought when Mark {Alarie] got the ball Daugherty 38 11 17 1- beat Blue Devil defenders on cuts to the basket. inside, they were pushing him out. [The officials] were not Hale 31 10 12 8- Carolina's offensive strategy that led to the openings was watching below the waist." K. Smith 36 3 10 5- not complicated, "Playing against their defense, that's Amaker's third foul sent him to the bench for the dura­ Lebo 31 3 S 5- about all you'll get," Hale said. "If you make sharp passes, tion of the half, a factor Krzyzewski thought was more Popson 8 1 1 0 you'll get backdoor. If you take the weak side man up, damaging than the technical. "I think we were a little bit Hunter 4 0 0 2 there's no one back there." disrupted in the first half. With Amaker's foul trouble, he Madden 14 3 4 7 "We kind of expected things to open up with them play­ was out too many minutes," Krzyzewski said. "Johnny R. Smith 1 C 0 0 ing such tight defense," said UNC center Brad Daugherty. [Dawkins] did a pretty good job of handling the ballclub, Totals 200 34 62 27--31 37 22 24 95 "They were overplaying, trying to deny the ball. We were but it takes away from his offense." just trying to draw the help side out and go." Carolina built its margin to 33-26 with two more baskets, Duke 43 49- The first North Carolina run spoiled what had been an completing a 12-0 spurt, before Henderson made a free North Carolina 48 47 - 95 impressive Blue Devil first half to that point. Duke forward throw at the 6:25 mark. The Blue Devils closed to within Mark Alarie went into the record book at 19:33 when he 42-41 on Billy King's layup, but a Kenny Smith follow of followed David Henderson's miss with the Smith Center's his own miss at the buzzer sent the Tar Heels to the locker Turnovers — Duke 16 (Alarie 5), North Carolina 23 {K. first basket, and behind 10 points by senior All-America room up 48-43. Smith 5). Steals — Duke 14 (Alarie, Dawkins. Amaker guard Johnny Dawkins, Duke bolted to a 26-21 advantage 3), North Carolina 9 (Hale 3). Officials — Housman, at 9:01 of the first half. Fram, Dodge. See BASKETBALL on page 3 PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1986 Hale finally earns spotlight

CHAPEL HILL - Some musings on Saturday's game and the Dean Dome: Overlooked and underrated since his high school days, DAVE MACMILLAN North Carolina guard Steve Hale finally had his turn in the spotlight. In the process, he singlehandedly made the to the hoop," Hale said. "You have to give a good fake and difference between winning and losing for the Tar Heels. make sharp cuts, something we didn't do against Maryland Hale, a 6-4 senior from Jenks, Ok., was overshadowed [a 71-67 UNC win Tuesday], If they're playing good defense, in his home state by Wayman Tisdale, now with the NBA's that's about all you're gonna get. Indiana Pacers, and Georgia Tech guard Mark Price during "Not too many people would have missed the layups I high school. was getting." Since he arrived at Carolina, Hale has quietly developed Heel fans, sensing a blowout, sent the decibel level into an excellent player while flashier Atlantic Coast soaring during the Duke timeout at the 15-minute mark Conference guards like Kenny Smith, Johnny Dawkins as cheerleaders unfurled a sign that read, "Dean's Dome and Price have grabbed the headlines. — The Tradition Continues." It was a gruesome scene for Hale played the game of his career Saturday. His Duke fans. statistics showed a career-high 28 points, four rebounds Hale starred for UNC on a day when several of his team­ five assists, three steals and one turnover in 31 minutes. mates didn't play particularly well. Joe Wolf and Warren Ironically, Hale's performance came one year after he Martin got into foul trouble and weren't important factors, allowed Dawkins 34 points in Carmichael Auditorium. and Kenny Smith and Jeff Lebo shot poorly. Dave Popson, With 9:07 left in the first half and the Blue Devils who apparently is the odd man out in UNC coach Dean holding their largest lead at 24-18, Hale stepped forward Smith's increasing commitment to the three-guard offense, for the Heels. did little damage. He drove down the lane for a layup and was fouled by Henderson, who was outfaked by Hale several times, Danny Ferry. Hale finished the three-point play. A minute bemoaned the Blue Devils' brief defensive breakdowns. ALICE M. ADAMSi'SPORTSWRAP and a half later, Duke's Tommy Amaker was whistled for "It was a lack of communication," Henderson said. "We Billy King commits his fifth and final personal foul his third foul, prompting Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski to were overplaying and were on the verge of some five-second as he fights Steve Hale for a loose ball with 6:21 lose his coo! and get a technical. calls. They were getting open at the last second. Hale's a left in the game. Hale hit four straight free throws to spark a 12-point smart player." Supposedly, no seat is more than 150 feet from the court. UNC run, Duke never led again. WHETHER KRZYZEWSKI deserved his technical or There are no viewing obstructions. Everything is baby blue "That was a big momentum swing. It really got the crowd not remains a mystery. He claimed he did not swear at except for the concession items. Although 21,444 people into it, I thought," Hale said, "We carried that lead into umpire David Dodge, but sometimes a coach doesn't have are bound to be noisy, players said they were not affected halftime. It was crucial." to resort to obscenities to earn a T. Consistent riding of by the racket. Even more crucial was Hale's play at the outset of the the officials can do the trick. It will be interesting to see how the Blue Devils respond second half. He scored Carolina's first six points, including Regardless, the technical essentially ruined what, to that to their first loss when they take on Georgia Tech in two backdoor layups after he had gotten loose from a point, was a good first half for the Blue Devils, who lost Atlanta Tuesday. The big comeback in the second half was bewildered David Henderson. their composure for a couple of minutes as UNC took the very positive; a blowout could have been very damaging. Hale added another backdoor with 16:47 left to give lead and built a working margin. "This game is over," Amaker said. "We can't really afford UNC a 60-47 lead. The Heels built the lead to 64-48 with The opening of the Dean E. Smith Student Activities two ACC losses in a row, but our backs aren't necessarily 15 minutes remaining and, despite a valiant comeback by Center was a smashing success as far as Tar Heel fans were against the wall. I don't think we'll be too down after this. the Blue Devils, the game had been decided. concerned. As difficult it is for a Duke student to admit, We have nothing to be ashamed of. We just need to play "They were overplaying and we were isolating and going the Smith Center is an extremely impressive facility. smarter in certain stages of the game Tuesday." CELEBRATION OF THE LIFE AND WORKS OF DR. MARTIN L KING, JR.

Monday 1-20 12:20-Main Quad Randall Rainer, Dr. Brodie, Black Mass Choir, , Dr. C. E. Boulware, Special Guest Speaker ^

6:00 p.m. St. Mark's Church- Durham's Celebration- Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr., Special Guest Speaker. Van Service from East bus stop starting at 5:00, returning until 9:00.

Sponsored by ASDU, DUU, BSA, Black Student Ministries and the Durham Community. MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Foul trouble, technical help stop win streak

BASKETBALL from page 1 cosmetic surgery on the final score by scoring the game's last seven points in a 15 Carolina opened the second half in a second span. three-guard lineup with Hale, Kenny Smith "Overall, I thought our team really did a and Jeff Lebo joining Daugherty and Joe nice job the last 15 minutes," Krzyzewski Wolf. "Warren [Martin] and Joe Wolf had said. "We settled down and made some big three fouls and I didn't want them both on plays, but we didn't hit the free throws that the court," Dean Smith said. "I thought we would have made it closer." could get more backdoors with the little guys." Henderson recovered from a poor first half The Heels immediately went on another to score 19 of his team-high 24 in the closing offensive spree, outscoring the Blue Devils period. Amaker mirrored Henderson's out­ 16-5 to forge a 64-48 lead. Hale made four ing, tallying all of his 15 points after inter­ layups during the blitz and Daugherty mission, including seven-of-eight marks­ contributed four of his 23 points. Daugherty manship from the field. Dawkins (22 points) led UNC with 11 rebounds. and Alarie (15) were also in double figures "In the first part of the second half we for Duke. tried too hard and let them get backdoor," The Blue Devils succeeded in rattling the said Duke center Jay Bilas. "It was un­ Tar Heels into 23 turnovers for the game, fortunate. . . All of the guys were concen­ 18 in the second half. But North Carolina trating a little too much on their own man." parlayed its height advantage into a 37-30 Krzyzewski spent two timeouts during rebound margin and capitalized on several the run and the Blue Devils regained their second and third shot opportunities. composure, going on a nine-point skein of their own to come within 64-57 at 11:56. The Tar Heels, as usual, were deadly from Down the stretch, Duke could get no closer the line, connecting on 27 of 31 free throws. than five at 74-69 until the last second of Guards Smith and Lebo each hit five of six the game. Playing with maximum effort free throws and totalled 11 points. Smith until the end, Duke was able to perform had a game-high six assists.

ALICE M. ADAMS/SPORTSWRAP Tommy Amaker shut down UNC's Kenny Smith effectively, but spent nine valuable minutes on the bench. PLAN TODAY FOR SPRING BREAK FORT LAUDERDALE $494 Ski KEYSTONE $479 BAHAMA'S $395 Ski VAIL $534 MEXICO $413 Includes Air far. & Accommodations (And More.') Restrictions do apply / Call tor details First International Travel Mart 235 N. Gregson St., Durham, N.C. 27701 919-683-8771

Now is the time to join us! Initiation fee only $99\ ZIMBABWE Monthly Dues AND 25%OEF BOTSWANA for all Duke Employees. Summer 1986 MetroSport has it all. May 22-July lO Aerobics Racquetball Nautilus Nursery Year-Round Swimming SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Whirlpool, Sauna, Steam room Tuesday, January 21 4:30 p.m. Special Student Rates 204 Perkins—Breedlove Room

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ALICE M. ADAMS/SPORTSWRAP ALICE M. ADAMS/SPORTSWRAP David Henderson led the Blue Devils' second half comeback. Johnny Dawkins was forced to take on more ba I Irian d ling responsibility than usual with Tommy Amaker in foul trouble. Player reactions to effect of technical vary

By CHARLEY SCHER GAME NOTES shifted to the point while Amaker was on the bench, is Reactions over the significance of coach Mike Krzyzew- a capable ballhandler, but has to limit his offense when ski's technical foul that contributed to a 12-0 UNC run controlling the offense. were mixed and divided strictly along party lines. Duke Dodge lacked consistency all afternoon, although neither "It hurts to have Tommy out of the ballgame. He's a great players minimized its effect on the loss, while the Tar Heels team really gained an advantage. "I thought some calls floor general," said Duke forward David Henderson. believed it definitely aided their cause. in the first half were touch fouls, but that's neither here "Kenny Smith was having a lot of trouble when Tommy The Blue Devils were up 26-23 when Krzyzewski's com­ nor there," said Duke guard Tommy Amaker, who was was in thera" plaints were rewarded with a technical. Carolina scored saddled with first-half foul trouble, "you've got to adjust Amaker couldn't play with abandon because of his fouls 10 straight from that point and the previously silent Smith to the game as it progresses." and had to hold back a couple of times and allow Tar Heel Center crowd became vocal. Blue Devil forward Mark Alarie agreed with Krzyzew­ layups rather than going for a blocked shot or trying to "I don't think it had that much impact," said Duke's ski's contention that below-the-waist fouls were not being take a charge. His pressure defense was also limited. "I Johnny Dawkina "It motivated me to see Coach get into called. "It was really frustrating. It's a much more obvious had to be smart about going for steals with foul trouble," the game like that." call when the ball is above the head. Carolina does that "You can talk about it for ages, but I don't think it had well. If you hit them with a forearm it's easier to see," HENDERSON MADE NO EXCUSES for Duke's first any effect in my opinion," said Blue Devil center Jay Bilas. Alarie said. loss of the season. "We came in here looking to win, but The Tar Heels had been struggling at both ends of the "We're smaller and try to power up. There's a lot of we didn't execute well," he said. "Carolina outplayed us a court prior to the technical and playing largely uninspired handchecking and forearms [below the waist]. It's difficult lot of the time." ball. At least one UNC player thought Krzyzewski's techni­ to call both kinds of fouls and be consistent. The senior added that the Blue Devils cannot afford to cal was a pivotal moment. "The technical just got us over "They're tall and it was really physical inside. It was no dwell on the loss since they must travel to Atlanta for a the hump, I think," said guard Kenny Smith. "I don't think blood, no foul when you got the ball." Tuesday night meeting with fifth-ranked Georgia Tech. it hindered Duke all that much. But it got us over the AMAKER'S FOUL TROUBLE presented an unusual "We've got to forget about the game here," Henderson said. hump and gave us a chance to make them chase us for problem for the Blue Devils. The junior point guard had "We need hard work in practice to get ready for Tuesday." awhile." committed just 21 fouls in the 16 preceding games, and After Tuesday, the Blue Devils return home for a 9 p.m. The officiating of Paul Housman, Tom Fraim and David made only 55 fouls in 31 games last season. Dawkins, who Saturday game with ACC opponent Maryland.

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9 Native of Riga 10 "—Restaurant" 11 Slanderers 12 Gen. Robert — 13 Alan or Cheryl 18 Three — to the wind 22 Jacqueline's second 25 Conscious 26 Consecutive 27 Printer's need 28 Goes out with 29 Extremities 30 Lizzie lor one 31 Brink 32 Luxury DOWN 33 Wading bird 1 Socialites 34 Hideout 46 Explosions 54 Ambush 2 Race track 37 First lady 48 Limb joint 55 Buffalo Bills 3 Type size 38 Most indolent 49 Vagabond state 4 BPOEword 39 By wayot 50 Diva's solo 56 -out 5 Rayed flowers 44 Interweaves 51 Aid a felon (barely made) 6 Ranch buddies 45 Before up or 52 Urban 57 Bright colors 7 Deeply regret transport 60 Scoundrel PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1986 Fourth-ranked Cavs foil Duke upset plans By BILL SHEW Like the men's team, Duke's women's composure. But they made up for the early remaining. But Virginia responded to the strength - they had been leading the ACC basketball team could not upset a higher- lapses quickly, closing the gap to 18-16. The threat and controlled the game's final 10 in rebounding margin before the game - ranked, undefeated Atlantic Coast Confer­ game was filled with similar stretches of minutes to win going away. turned out to be a big factor in the loss as ence rival Saturday, falling to Virginia dominating play by both teams. Moreland, the ACC's leading scorer, led the Cavaliers outrebounded Duke 41-27. 90-76 at University Hall in Charlottesville, "We were down 13-1, but we held our poise the Blue Devils with 22 points and 10 re- "We got within two, 51-49," said Leonard. Va. and did a rear-good job to get back in the bounda She was unstoppable when shoot­ "But from that point on they beat us at our The victory increased the unbeaten and game," said Leonard. "Their pressure was ing from the field, hitting nine-of-10 shots. own game, rebounding. If you had to pick fourth-ranked Cavaliers win streak to 16, excellent, relentless for the entire game." Moreland also converted four-of-six from the the reasons for the loss, I'd say it was that four in the ACC. The 20th-ranked Blue The Cavaliers' defensive pressure is a line. we didn't rebound and we turned the ball Devils dropped to 13-3, 4-2 in the con­ style that often leads to blowouts, but they But Moreland's play was offset by the over too much. ference. failed to knock the Blue Devils out early outstanding guard play of Virginia's back- "For the vast majority of the game, when "I was disappointed," said Duke coach with their early blitz. court duo, Daphne Hawkins and Donna we were not turning over the ball, we played Debbie Leonard. "But, we did some really The rest of the first half continued with Holt. Hawkins scored 26 points, on 10-of-15 great on offense." good things. I'm enthused about the way neither team able to gain the upper hand. shooting, while Holt added 19. Along with Moreland, Leonard singled they played against the number four team The half ended with Virginia leading 43-37. Virginia had three more players in double out the play of sophomore forward Paula in the country. Virginia's coach [Debbie The Cavaliers opened the second half and figures. Nancy Mayer and Kirsten Ander­ Anderson, who scored 16 points. "Paula, for Ryan] after the game said it was the best quickly got the lead back to 10 at 47-37, but son had 12 apiece while Dawn Bryant the most part, played very well offensively," game they've played all year." the Blue Devils stormed back, led by sopho­ scored 11 and, more importantly, grabbed said Leonard. "I thought she did a good job Virginia jumped out to a quick 13-1 lead more forward Chris Moreland, to close the 14 rebounds- against Mayer who is one of the best players before the Blue Devils could regain their score to 51-49 with more than 10 minutes Rebounding, normally a Blue Devil in the league. Paula outplayed her overall." Women lose tough one to Spiders, men win

By JON GRANT when she needed to." Earlier in the meet, Sackett won the the next event, the 200 freestyle. 100 freestyle with a time of :56.5. But freshman Danny Buerger's win in Uw 200 meant In an unpredictable non-conference contest, the men's As the anchor of both relays, Rogers played a key role more to Thompson than the five points it gained for the swim team sailed to an easy victory, while the women were in the meet. "She had her best meet this year," said team. "It was the best swim we've had all season" said not as fortunate at the Duke Aquatic Center Saturday. Thompson. "She competed so well." Gary and Rogers Thompson. Buerger's time of 1:46.1 virtually equals his The Duke women were edged out by Richmond in the teamed up for a 1-2 finish in the 200 backstroke, with times personal best of 1:45.9, posted in a championship meet in last event of the meet to lose a 59-54 heartbreaker. The of 2:12.5 and 2:14.3. high school. men's team won 74-38. After contributing to the medley relay win, Jebe went Senior Chris Horgan teamed up with Scott Calvert, "The women competed very well," said Duke coach Bob on to win two more events. She turned in a 2:16.4 2001.M. Brian Finlay and Jon Swedendorg to win the 400 medley Thompson. "I couldn't have asked more from them. They and a 2:32.6 in her specialty, the 200 breaststroke relay. The Blue Devils dominated the remainder of the really swam super. No one let us down." Rounding out Duke's winning performances, Deatrice meet. In the first event of the meet, the 4x100 yard medley Williams captured the 50 freestyle, and a freshman-junior Horgan also combined with Jon Maxwell for a 1-2 finish relay, Duke jumped to a quick seven-point lead. The team duo provided a 1-2 punch in the 200 butterfly. Keough and in the 200 I.M., and with freshman Jim Dagley for a 1-2 of Kristin Gary, Kyra Jebe, Katherine Keough and Ann Shaw clocked in at 2:14 and 2:18 respectively. 200 backstroke. Finlay turned in an impressive 1:58.4 to Rogers raced to a 4:12.5 win. "The women were sharp," said In the men's meet, Duke avoided the temptation to cruise win his best event, the 200 butterfly, while Calvert and Thompson. "They had to be to win the medley." to an easy victory. Instead, Thompson was pleasantly Mike Casey went 1-2 in the 200 breaststroke. For the Blue Devils, the level of intensity remained high surprised by an abundance of season-best times from his Junior Roman Pibl, co-captain Brian Goldman, Buerger throughout the meet. After the medley relay, the lead squad. and Swedenborg wrapped up the meet with a win in the changed four times before Duke was ahead by two points Junior Matt Kredich clocked in a 55.9 100 backstroke 400 free relay. going into the last event, the 400 freestyle relay. while leading off a 400 medley relay team. With the The men's team upped its record to 4-5, with a 3-2 stand­ Kerrie Sackett, Laura Shaw, Lisa Auerbach and Rogers performance, Kredich set a new personal best for the ing in non-conference contests. The women's team fell to combined for a 3:48.6, but fell short in the end. Thompson season. 2-6. Duke's next home meet is against East Carolina Jan. praised their efforts. "They reacted well to the competition" "He [Kredich] was really determined," Thompson said. 31. he said. "That was their best swim of the year by far. They "He didn't want to do another :56 again." Kredich also had four outstanding splits." turned in a 2:08 200 back, equalling his best this year. Sackett, a fr iman, caught Thompson's attention with In the second event of the meet, the 1000 free, Eric her lead-off s- . in the relay. "It was one of her best swims Landis and Gary Green turned in a 1-2 finish with of the year" ompson said. "She really put it together respectable times of 10:20.6 and 10:27.6. Duke also won

ANNOUNCING INTERNATIONAL STUDIES SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SIMPLY DELICIOUS! DUKE SUMMER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM, 1986 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. Luncheon Buffet. TWO scholarships to be awarded in each of the following programs: Friday and Saturday specials. Open 6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. BRAZIL • MOROCCO • TAIWAN • USSR • ZIMBABWE/ BOTSWANA For information call 383-8575 Deadline for Application: February 3, 1986 Applications Forms Available in: Sheraton University Center, Durham Summer Session Office 15-501 By-Pass at Morreene Hood, lmile south of hi 121 Allen Building MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1986 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Late UNC rally nips Marquette, Cavs romp they dropped their first four league games Bruce Dalrymple. By the Associated Press for the first time since 1968-69, when Lefty "I'm really concerned about Price and North Carolina began the weekend by AROUND THE ACC Driesell took over as coach. Dalrymple," Cremins said. T learned a long grabbing a share of first place in the In other action Saturday, fifth-ranked time ago, without Dalrymple and Price, for­ Atlantic Coast Conference and ended it by left, but faltered and trailed by nine points Georgia Tech defeated Clemson 83-71 and get my coaching ability. We're in trouble." ensuring - barely - that it didn't lose its with a little more than four minutes to go. North Carolina State edged Wake Forest ' Price turned his ankle midway in the first No. 1 national ranking. The pressure defense keyed their comeback 45-44. half but came back to play, scoring 17 points The Tar Heels, coming off Saturday's and Smith was fouled driving the lane for Georgia Tech made a school-record 14 to go with Duane Ferrell's 21. Dalrymple 95-92 victory over previously undefeated a final shot. straight free throws in defeating Clemson, pulled groin muscle. and third-ranked Duke, needed two free Brad Daugherty led all scorers with 20 but later coach Bobby Cremins talked about throws from Kenny Smith in the final three points, while Michael Sims scored 12 of his injuries to starting guards Mark Price and See ROUNDUP on page 8 seconds Sunday to beat Marquette 66-64. 16 points in the second half to lead Mar­ "With Kenny, we put it in his hands as quette, which fell to 11-5. we like to do" said coach Dean Smith. "I like Olden Polynice scored 18 points and him or any of our guys, but Kenny always Andrew Kennedy and Tom Calloway each seems to make the shots, especially after a added 16 as Virginia defeated Maryland timeout." 70-49 Sunday. North Carolina, 19-0, led 45-36 with 14:53 Maryland got 19 points from Len Bias as I.ML Teams! Project a winning look! Duke Chapel and Get personalized team shirts made at The Women's Center of the THE WASHTUB t-shirt with one number Divinity School on both front and back. Choice of colors, only Present

Dr. Phyllis Trible, Professor of Old Testament at Union Theological $ Seminary- in New York. Dr. Trible, a well-known feminist theologian, is the author of several books, including God and the Rhetoric of Sexuality 4v31 and Texts of Terror, and will be speaking at three lectures. similar to illustration. Additional lettering, other designs and logos available at an additional charge. Wednesday, January 22, 3:30 p.m. Eve and Adam: The Garden Revisited WE ALSO CARRY CREW NECK 7:00 p.m. - Portraits of Biblical Women Thursday, January 23, 1:30 p.m. - The Book of Ruth AND HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS All lectures will be held in York Chapel in the Divinity School. There will also be an informal panel discussion with Dr. Trible and members THE WASHTUB of The Religion Dept. Faculty on Thursday, at 12:00 p.m. in Room 02 of Mon.-Fri sub-basement of West Union the New Divinity Building. This will be a Brown Bag Lunch and everyone 8-5 under the Bryan Center walkway is welcome.

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

The award for the resident advisor includes free housing and a S720 stipend information, meeting on THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 at 6:30 p.m. in 201 Flowers. for each term which will be credited to the bursar account of the advisor. If unable to attend, contact Leslie Marsicano at 684-6313. Applications will Undergraduate juniors, seniors and graduate students who will be registered be available at that time and can also be obtained in 121 Allen Building. They in the summer session are invited to apply. There will be a mandatory must be returned no later than 4:00 p.m. on Monday, February 10. Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1986 Price, Dalrymple nurse wounds ACC STANDINGS

ROUNDUP from page 7 Conference Overall Center John Salley with 13 points and forward Tom "They [Wake Forest] never quit. They hung in there all North Carolina 4 0 19 0 Hammonds with 12 were also in double figures for the the time," N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. Georgia Tech 4 0 15 1 Yellow Jackets, now 15-1 overall. Clemson fell to 13-4 and The Demon Deacons, already missing two players to 1-3. injuries, played without 6-foot-ll freshman center Mike DUKE 4 1 16 1 Forward Horace Grant led Clemson with 17 points and Scott, who abruptly quit the team Friday. N.C. State 3 2 11 5 Michael Tait, a reserve guard, came off the bench to score N.C. State, 11-5, led 27-21 at the half. The Demon Virginia 2 2 12 4 16. Deacons got within one point three times in the second Clemson 1 3 13 4 "We just did not shoot well," Clemson coach Cliff Ellis half but could never tie or get the lead. , Maryland 0 4 10 6 said. "The turnovers early in the game really hurt. Our "We played hard and we played well," Wake Forest coach confidence was down and this was due to our shooting. This Bob Staak said. "But these last couple of weeks haven't Wake Forest 0 6 6 11 is the worst game we have played this year. I must apolo­ been easy." gize to the Clemson fans." But Staak said he hasn't given up on his club. Teviin Binns hit both ends of a one-and-one with 12 "And just wait. If these kids continue to play like this, seconds left to lift N.C. State past Wake Forest. we'll beat some teams," he said. "It's like Martin Luther Buy, sell or trade Binns, a junior college transfer, was fouled by Dee King said, 'We shall overcome.'" Calvert in a scramble for the ball. His two free throws gave Wake Forest, 6-11, was led by freshman Rod Watson with the Wolfpack a 45-42 lead before Mark Cline hit a follow 15 points and Mark Cline with 14. Nate McMillan led N.C. in the classifieds shot with five seconds left for the final score. State with 10 points.

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