Carolina blues Mr. Mousse Expect one devil of a Anticipating a quick end storm Saturday. It will be to his basketball career gone by Sunday, along in March, Steve Hale is with our number one planning to open a hair- ranking. Sunny in Dur­ ©to !a% Mm Malt styling salon on Franklin ham on Monday. Street. See page 4. Fooling the students and the University community since 1893

Volume 1, Issue 1 Friday, January 17, 1986 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Holes take on Duke in SUC debut By ROBERT E. LEE to pay for Warren Martin's sex change — an the state of Idaho, Spons editor- unquestioned success - and Dick Cruni's per­ Another outstanding feature of the SUC are the sonality transplant, which was deemed futile Having "officially" closed Carmichael Arrogant 32 electronic scoreboards located conveniently midway through surgery. around the auditorium, in keeping with tradition, Auditorium for the second time, the Tar Holes Although some say the SUC is a misnomer every fan will be asked to keep his or her own begin a new era Saturday when the 94.500-seat since it is only a glorified yym. Smith enpresses cardboard scoreboard, much like the useless Student University Center (SUC) may or may not satisfaction with it. "1 like a good SUC as much board placed in the corner of Carmichael's floor. as the next guy," Smith cleverly whined. "Ser­ "I'm the first to admit our players aren't that Originally scheduled to open in September iously, 1 don't think $200 million is too much to intelligent," Smith said. "After all, they're largely 1971, SUC construction has met with lengthy spend for a building that will be used 15 or 20 the products of inbreeding. So we want to make delays on at least 25 occasions. All problems have times a year. Besides, mj office is there and I'll sure that there's no doubt in anyone's mind what been overcome, said University architect Cale be there every day watching dirty movies, uhh, the score is." Yarborough. and the roof should not cave in when 1 mean game films." Although some may be taken aback by the the not-long-to-be-top-ranked Holes host Duke in The always effervescent, witty and outspoken bizarre octagonal shape of the SUC, there is good an Atlantic Coast Conference matchup. Carolina ballplayers admit they are looking for­ reason for the design. "Dean's nasally squeals "Shoot," said Yarborough. pausing to bite off ward to opening the new structure. were darn near impossible to understand in Car- a plug of Red Man, "we don't have any problems. "We'll play with the same utter lack of emotion niiehael," said Paul Shaffer, acoustic coordinator. We hired the best damn construction crew out as always," said Brad "Candy Man" Daugherty. "We've arranged things so that his voice will be of Fuquay-Varina, and those old boys know what "The band will play our rousing fight song 70 or lowered several octaves. Now, he'll have the deep they're doing. As long as it don't rain or a strong 80 times, the students and alumni will sit on their resonance of Pee-Wee Herman, certainly a vast gust of wind don't hit like it did on Monday, the hands, coach Smith will bitch on every call. It'll improvement." glue and scotch tape should hold the roof in be just tike Carmichael, only bigger. So. sure, Although everything else is typically peachy, we're glad to be moving to the SUC." there will be one minor inconvenience at the SUC. The SUC was built at a cost of $200 million, Longtime Carolina fans will immediately notice No bathrooms. two-thirds of which went straight into the pockets a change on the SUC playing surface. Instead of "We simply forgot. But there's no need to of basketball coach Dean Smith and his powder a baby-blue map of the state of North Carolina worry," Yarborough said. "We'll have ample Construction workers, aided by the National Guard, rush to rebuild the Student Univer­ blue-clad team of undeveloped high school All- at midcourt, there will be a multi-colored artist's outhouse facilities. Of course, we all realize the Americas. Most of the remaining funds were used rendering of" Smith's nose, n average Carolina fan is full of . . ." sity Center after it was reduced to rubble by a mild gust of wind Monday. This, boys, is a football University acts on admissions reform By ARNIE HICKERT Until then, the administration plans to spend Citing low student SAT scores and a national $2.3 million in scholarship money to lure students perception that the school is a breeding ground from prestigious universities outside the state, for "dumb hicks," the UNC Board of Governors including the University of South Jersey and reversed a 150-year-old policy requiring 97 per­ North Dakota Technical Institute. cent of UNC sludems to come from within North UNC President Joe Friday said he supported Carolina. the Board's move completely. "Gaddangit, this A resolution passed by the Board will require ' state needs a publii. insiihilion i!i;:i provides a real in-state students to score at least 800 on their education for these kids. Right now the closest SATs, complete an intricate "connect the dots" thing we got's in Raleigh." picture and write a 100-word" essay. Opponents of the move feel allowing out-of- Previously, North Carolina students were re­ state students into the school will lower the quired only to furnish proof of breathing and quality of some of the better academic depart­ recite the top three finishers in the Charlotte 500 ments such as the Department of Stock Car Rac­ ine, the Jesse Helms f-'uii./y Institute or the Bar­ The Board was responding to a report from the becue and Hushpuppies School. Commission on the Deleterious Effects of In­ Sen. Helms, who chairs a Senate subcommittee breeding in the South that claimed the low intel­ •on inbreeding, also disagreed with the Board's ligence of UNC students was caused, in part, by decision: "If we let too many Yankees into this their propensitv for remaining in stagnant com­ fine institution, people might find out just how munities of 25,000 or more. many North Carolinians were stupid enough to "Genetically speaking, Carolina students have vote for me." just plain gotten a raw deal," said Dr. I.M. Ahick Dean Smith, vice chancellor for academics and of the Orange County Health Department. "When varsity basketball coach, also opposed the Board's Susie gets her MRS. degree and marries Todd, move, calling the commission's report inadequate the quarterback, their kids can have all kinds of and defending the low SAT scores of both his congenital defects. Most UNC students had par­ in-state and out-of-state players, ents who went to school here." "So what if some of my players can't read a The University administration may also import stop sign, that doesn't mean they're not intelli­ out-of-state students from other, more well- gent," Smith said "If Kevin Madden can't get a It's back to basics for the UNC footba/l program, as University blowing the Duke game in November, Friday is rumored to be respected schools in the area, hoping they will job at the Amoco station down on Franklin Street, eventually raise the caliber of UNC students well then, sure, I've exploited him. But I guaran­ president Joe Friday has indicated he will fire Dick Crum for considering Andy Griffith for the Holes' top spot. through cross-breeding. tee that's not going to happen. I know the owner." Unbeatens clash in key ACC game A fitting tribute:

ridge, described as "one of the most pop­ while my wife spoon-fed me warm milk." arena honors Smith ular after-dinner speakers at Carolina" in "He called me every night pleading. UNC will lose, though the Tar Holes' self-indulgent media guide, How could I respect something tike that?" Basketball insiders around the na­ said Ferry, who has started all 16 games By FORREST CORNERS while sipping creme-de-menthe. Start writer tion are praising Smith and ids accom­ By BUFFIE DEBB • "Now, lam confident that Warren will in his first year as a Blue Devil. plishments. be able to avoid that. I saw him count to [n the backcourt, the Tar Holes have Dean the Demi-God, as UNC bas­ "Dean is a great guy, the aircraft If it weren't for the return of 6-11 three and jump out of the paint three a larger problem. 6-4 pretty boy Hale will ketball fans refer to him, reached for carrier of dudes," said former Mar­ lumbering center Warren Martin, who staight times," draw the unenviable assignment of cover­ his 19th cigarette of the interview. quette coach and current NBC analyst has been sidelined for two weeks with a Martin will come off the bench to guard ing consensus All-America Johnny Daw- The head coach of the temporarily Al McGuire. "The fact that he handed hyperextended finger, the top-ranked 6-10 freshman Danny Ferry, one of the top-ranked Tar Holes was mulling the national championship to me on a North Carolina wouldn't stand a chance few that got away from Smith's clutches. Dawkins had a career-high 34 points over his appraisal of Saturday's contest silver platter in one of his several against Duke in Saturday afternoon's Smith, whose teams have finished first in last year's contest in Carmichael. with soon-to-be national champion unsuccessful trips to the Final Four has inaugural contest in the 94,500- seat Stu­ or second in the ACC for 19 straight "What a relief that I won't have to go Duke in the lidlifter at the Student Uni­ no bearing on my previous comment." dent University Center (SUC). years, stooped to new all-time lows in an back to Carmichael," said Hale, reputedly versity Center (SUC). UCLA coach Walt Hazzard has sim­ In fact, more than a finger problem has effort to get Ferry. Carolina's candidate for a Rhodes Schol­ "Duke is the first real team we've ilar feelings. kept Martin out of the lineup during a "So, I don't have much pride," quipped arship. "I remember each and every spot played," Smith said. "I think that if we "Dean has an amazing memory; he 15-day stretch in which the Tar Holes Smith, who several UNC psychologists on the floor where Dawkins beat me. It can stay healthy, play to the upper never forgets his former players or won four games against their normal have diagnosed as having a short-man haunts me at night." limit of our capabilities and get James ancient losses." said Hazzard, a UCLA repertoire of what ESPN guru Dick Vitale complex. "Yes, I mailed him tickets to Dawkins eyes got large as saucers when Daye to stop Johnny Dawkins, we can standout for John Wooden in the late described as "cream-puff opponents." every Tar Hole game, yes, I offered him Hale's name was mentioned. "Sure, I stay within 20 points of Duke on our 1960s. "He actually thought blowing Martin, averaging 4.3 walks and 5.0 a tube of the hair-gel that I use to keep remember him. He was my sugar daddy homecourt." us out in the first game this year would semi-intelligent gazes from the bench, has every strand in place [the ploy that lured last year in that game. Everything 1 "Forget the rankings. There should atone for what we did to him in the also had some related academic problems. Steve Hale], and yes, I cried for a week wanted he gave me." be no doubt that we will be the under­ 1968 NCAA final, one of his several The Daily Tar Hole has learned that dog, as wc have been in every game unsuccessful trips to the Final Four, Martin has been ineligible because he of my coaching career." and thus through Carolina logic es­ missed four sessions of the Counting with Smith, or "Smitty" as drinking bud­ tablish him as a better coach than Your Digits class mandatory for all Tar Explosion rocks DTH office dies Chris Fordham, John Swofford Coach Wooden." Hole players. and Rick Brewer call him, is a legend All of the victories and all of the "If the truth really must be known." An explosion rocked the offices of The from Ncitzschc, in its Sept. 4 edition. in his own office. Under him, the praise gives the impression that Smith mumbled Martin, in an interview con­ Daily Tar Hole Thursday night, causing "He always joked about blowing every­ Holes have finished first or second in is ready to retire. Not true. The man ducted on Franklin Street while tie and extensive damage but no injuries. A pre­ one at the DTH into oblivion, but we obnoxiousness 19 straight years. who has given a new definition to the UNC senior center Brad Daugherty were viously unheard-of terrorist organization didn't take him seriously," said Kevin During his tenure, he and the pro­ term "nasal whine," and who has been honing their throwing skills by pitching claimed responsibility for the attack in a Fjord, a former GIANT member. "I guess gram have built a reputation as being the architect of an enviable double large boulders at passing cars, "I was phone call to Chapel Hill police. he was." extremely "classy," a reputation thor­ standard in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ taking a test in this math class Pm in. I According to police reports, the caller Although federal agents are unable to oughly substantiated earlier this season ence by threatening to peck referees, pulled back a little hard on one of the said a radical splinter group of GIANT, track down the shadowy Schlockmorton, in an 84- point nailbiter over powerful probably has several more unsuccess­ fingers during a test and dislocated it. God is Alive Now, Today, blew up the it is rumored that he is using Jerry Fal- Manhattan. ful trips to the Final Four left in his "Coach [Dean] Smith made me prom­ DTH offices to rekindle support for an well's Liberty Baptist College in Lynch­ The SUC is perhaps the ultimate burg, Va., as a training ground for his trihutc to Smith, as it was modeled "Dean and I have been friends for ise not to tell anybody, but at least people After working on his counting abandoned effort to end mandatory stu­ will know now that I can count," Martin dent support of the newspaper. group. after his nose. a long time, and I can tell you that he's earned every bit of his overblown rep­ said. "It's a big accomplishment." year, Warren Martin says he's ready The new group, God Exists Today, I Rumors also indicate GETIT draws "Building it was the damnedest thing utation. We still go on fishing trips Although Smith, who has been hoping to score in double digits. Think (GETIT| is believed to be led by support from such religious fanatics as I ever saw," said University architect whenever we can," said former N.C. that Martin and others can learn to count Ken Schlockmonon, former GIANT Jimmy Swaggart and Rex Humbard. Cale Yarborough. "It was supposed to Slate coach and current Florida mentor to 700, the new NCAA-imposed mini­ chieftain. Schlockmorton broke from The University broke its academic ties be finished in 1971. The reason for the up garbage after him for 20 years, was Norman Sloan, who added with a mum for SAT entrance scores, declined GIANT in October after members refused with Liberty Baptist in 1981 after Falwell delay wasn't leaks in the roof or any­ willing to talk. friendly chuckle, "1 hope Duke mops comment, assistant coach Bill Guthridge, "One of our biggest offensive problems to advocate violent reprisals against the instigated demonstrations for mandatory thing like that. The damned left nostril kept caving in." the floor with them Saturday." who has held Smith's hand and cleaned has been three-second calls." said Gufh- DTH for printing "God is dead," a quote grace before all meals served on campus. We whupped 'em in Kenan Stadium - Duke defensive end Harry Ward Friday

January 17, 1986 Vol. 81, No. 78, 24 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Scholars takes sides on Tutu By DOUGLAS MAYS When Bishop Desmond Tutu conducts the service in the Chapel Sunday night, he will face both admirers and detractors, but few will leave indifferent. The 54-year-old advocate of passive resistance elicits strong responses from all sides. Local scholars view Tutu alternately as a holy man following the demands of his religion, as a terrorist sympathizer or as a near-superman who personifies the struggle against apartheid. Tutu is "without doubt a very significant leader," said Sheridan Johns, a political science professor who special­ izes in African issues and has made numerous trips to southern Africa. "I think he has been a very forceful spokesman not for a political position, but for the African position, the human position," he said. "He demands the kinds of rights one would expect to be open to any citizen of a democratic country. And he makes his arguments for the most part with clear and specific references to Christian thought and theology." Kay-Robert Volkwijn, a South African Presbyterian minister living in Durham, said Tutu is not a political leader in the Western sense. "The things he says and does can be interpreted as having political significance . . . but DAVID MONDERER/THE CHRONICLE South African Bishop Desmond Tutu will speak TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE he has been quoted as saying, The only thing I'd like to Short people be is a pastor,' which he is, in essence. Sunday night in the Chapel. "He said in a recent magazine interview he was surprised going to be a service of worship and celebration." The Blue Devil led the crowd's ribbing of Wake younger black people still look to him for some leadership, "He plays a critical political role as well as a pretty im­ Forest's 5-4 guard Tyrone Bogues as the band because he is of the older generation. He is very much portant symbolic one," said public policy lecturer Bruce played Randy Newman's song. But even in a los­ aware that he is not the kind of person [Nelson] Mandela Payne, who visited South Africa this summer, "He's an ing effort, Bogues dazzled the crowd with his is, or would be if he were out of jail. enormously important force over there and also an passing and defense. 12 assists, 6 steals. "Maybe some people are going to be disappointed Sunday because it is not going to be a political rally. It is actually See TUTU on page 11 Three new competitors mobilize for Durham pizza war

By WHIT ANDREWS for safety, White said. Drivers were rushing The pizza delivery business in Durham to their destinations and sometimes getting has become crowded, with five firms vying in accidents, he said. Domino's charges for student stomachs. The local industry $9.50 for a large pepperoni pie. has put creative marketing to the test to The two older businesses admit that the attract students who consider pizza the fifth three newcomers have captured some busi­ essential food group. ness. "Any time any business jumps in to Three new firms, Satisfaction, Wild Bill's a market it's going t6 take business away Pizza and Pizza Construction Company, from the people already there," said Ed now compete with Domino's and Pizza Tran­ Rogosich, manager at Pizza Transit Author­ sit Authority, firms that for at least eight ity. PTA will deliver two large pepperoni years have provided students their favorite pizzas for $13.30. snack. The new businesses are trying to separate Satisfaction, an already popular Durham themselves from the pack, relying on more bar and restaurant, began delivery Monday, than just low-priced pies to attract new cus­ distinguishing its pies from its mass-pro­ tomers. Wild Bill's drivers project "an Ivy duced, look-alike competitors with masses League image," said Fields. "The person car­ of natural toppings. Even though Satisfac­ rying the pizza must reflect the operation, tion only serves the campuses, Jim Von and I think this is the most modern opera­ Canon, manager, said "the phones are ring­ DAVID MONDERER/THE CHRONICLE tion on the East Coast." ing off the hook." Domino's will try to hold off its hungry young competition as the pizza business gears for the Durham winter. Students also get a 10 percent discount Von Canon said he had not advertised on each pizza for having Wild Bill's striking extensively and was serving only Duke be­ as well as we'd like to do." said Bass. He said the competition, but right now business is green bumper sticker on their dorm door. cause he wanted to "ease into the business." a lack of drivers, not competition, was his strong," said Joe White, manager of the Satisfaction is considering delivering Satisfaction's large pepperoni pizza costs main problem. Pizza Construction Com­ Domino's on Ninth Street, purveyor of a beer. It is a possibility in the future if it is $9.31. pany offers a large pepperoni pan pizza for reliable, if standardized, product. Sales are legal and cheap enough, according to Von Pizza Construction Company began deliv­ $11.00. comparable to last year's sales at this time, Canon. He said he hoped to discuss the idea ering in October and offers customers a Wild Bill's Pizza began delivery service he said. soon with the Alcohol and Beverage Control choice of either thin crust or pan pizza. "It's three months ago. Business started off well But Domino's, a national chain, changed and other enforcement authorities. Beer de­ an advantage for us [to sell pan pizza]. We and has "exploded in the last month," said its guaranteed 30-minute delivery policy livery "may help keep people off the roads sell probably 10 pan pizzas to one thin Bill Fields, manager. Wild Bill's large pep­ last August. It now takes three dollars off on those evenings when they need that ex­ crust," said Richard Bass, manager, peroni pizza is the economizer: $8.57. the pizza price rather than delivering the tra six pack, but shouldn't be driving," he "We're breaking even, but we're not doing "I'd be lying if I told you we didn't notice pizza free if it is late. The change was made said. Inside Weather Staff meeting Big deal: So what if Halley's Comet was around when all those historical events happened? All the stars Nbt a pretty Sight: The third-ranked Blue Devils and planets were around, too. Thinkof all the events destroyed outmanned Wake Forest 92-63 in a less-than- the comet was not around for. And how many people All news staffers should attend a meeting at 3:30 this classic ACC matchup in Cameron. Four players hit had even seen Jupiter before they used it to find the afternoon in The Chronicle's sophisticated yet under­ double figures for Duke, paced by David Henderson's comet? But enjoy trying to catch a last glimpse of it stated penthouse lounge. If you can't make it, call Shan­ 17. See page 19. under cloudy skies with a 30 percent chance of rain. non or Doug at 684-2663 with a good reason. Renewed civil war erupts in Beirut

World & By IHSAN A. HIJAZI erupted between them. NY Times News Service A spokesman for the 11 militias and factions, known col­ BEIRUT, Lebanon - Forces backing President Amin lectively as the National Union Front, said the Moslems Gemayel, the winner in a battle against a Christian op­ were advancing on two fronts, one east and one north of National position militia Wednesday in which 200 people were here. At the same time, exchanges of artillery and rocket reported killed, came under attack by Syrian-backed fire broke out in the hills above Beirut and along the Green Page 3 January 17, 1986 Moslem and leftist forces Thursday. The development Line separating East Beirut from the Moslem West. raised new fears here that Lebanon was headed toward The agreement rejected by Gemayel provided for greater a resumption of full-scale civil war. power for the Moslems of Lebanon's 3.5 million people at Eleven Moslem militias and factions began advancing the expense of the Christians, who for 42 years of inde­ Newsfile against Gemayel's Christian militiamen a day after the pendence have retained the key posts in the government president's forces crushed the Lebanese Forces, headed by and the army and held the largest number of seats in Par­ Reagan encouraged: Washington is encouraged Elie Hobeika. liament. by the broad arms proposal offered Wednesday by Mik­ The police said that 600 people had been wounded in Hobeika had tried to persuade other Christian figures hail Gorbachev, according to President Reagan. The addition to the 200 slain in the decisive 12-hour battle that changes in the political order of Lebanon was the only president called it "different from the things that we Wednesday. way to end the civil strife. have heard in the past from leaders in the Soviet Hobeika, 29 years old, a former banker, was forced to Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam of Syria worked Union." resign as president of the executive committee of the for three months with representatives of the warring fac­ Lebanese Forces. There were unconfirmed reports Thurs­ tions in Lebanon until the peace pact was signed in the Budget process to change: The way that day night that Hobeika had left the country for exile in Syrian capital on Dec 28. Earlier this week, in two days Congress drafts budgets would change radically under Paris. of talks in Damascus, President Hafez Assad of Syria was proposals advanced by congressional leaders who face Hobeika was the only Christian leader to sign a Syrian- unsuccessful in persuading Gemayel to end his opposition the problem of cutting up to $60 billion from next year's sponsored peace accord that was concluded in Damascus to the accord. budget. Most of the proposals call for some form of last month with the leaders of the Shiite movement Amal While Syria has been uncharacteristically silent about coalition of members from both parties and both cham­ and the mostly Druze Progressive Socialist Party. Gemayel the latest developments here, its allies have criticized bers who would bypass existing procedures and start and other Christian leaders opposed the pact as harmful Gemayel. A spokesman for Nabih Berri, the Amal leader, shaping a deficit reduction package soon. to Christian interests, and differences over the issue are believed to have been a key factor in the fighting that See LEBANON on page 15 King statue unveiled: A bust of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was unveiled in the Great Rotunda of THE CHRONICLE the Capitol, near statues of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, as the nation continued its com­ Assistant features editor Linda Fox Advertising production Brian Grimshaw memoration of the slain civil rights leader. Sen. Charles Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra Composition Delia Adkins Mathias Jr., R-Md., who presided over the unveiling, Copy editors Townsend Davis Judy Mack said, "Tbday, Martin Luther King Jr. takes his rightful Paul Zwillenberg Beth Macom place among the heroes of this nation." Copy desk Rocky Rosen Night editor Kara McLoughlin Day photographers Dave Monderer The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the Shuttle landing delayed: The Columbia was Beth Branch academic year, and weekly through 10 weeks of summer delayed by bad weather in returning to Earth. But the Watchdog Whit Cobb sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of crew of the space shuttle, which had repeated trouble subscriptions: $50 for third class mail; $110 for first class mail. ieaving the Earth, used the extra time to carry out more Offices at third floor Rowers Building, Duke University, Durham, space experiments. North Carolina 27706.

CELEBRATION LIVE MUSIC! OF THE LIFE AND WORKS OF DR. MARTIN L KING, JR. IN

Friday, 1-17, Mike on the Quad 12:30 Monday 1-20 • THE RAT * 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 - BILLY STEVENS Durham's Celebration - Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr., PLAYING OLDIES & FAVORITES Special Guest Speaker. Van Service from East bus stop starting at 5:00, returning until 9:00. SATURDAY JAN. 18 9-II pm Sponsored by ASDU, DUU, BSA, Black Student Ministries and the Durham Rffl tOlDID Community. • ^W^^W D_.U-.w_ty urn Justice: N.C. courts overworked Campus By DAVID SCHWARTZ Page 4 January 17, 1986 North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Billings said Thursday that courts have difficulty judging moral Today issues and that N.C. judges are worked to capacity. Billings, a graduate of Wake Forest Law School, said Broadway at Duke, "Noises Off," 8:15 p.m., Page Americans often "equate legality with morality." This Auditorium. attitude makes people expect the court to rule on issues such as teen pregnancy that are beyond the courts' juris­ Saturday diction. Sexual relationships, particularly among teenagers, are moral issues, making it impossible to regulate the conduct "Vacation," Quad Flix, 7, 9 and 11, Page Auditorium. of these young parents with legislation, she said. Morality must be taught, but because it is traditionally connected Music Department Senior Recital, Zev Scherl, to religion, it is avoided in public schools. tenor, 7:15 p.m., Nelson Music Room. Billings said the solution lies at stopping the origin of the problem. The rising number of teen pregnancies may Aspen Wind Quintet, 8 p.m., Reynolds Industries stem from the openness of our society and the influence of television. Yet banning movies, for example, conflicts Theater. DAVID MONDERER/THE CHRONICLE with the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Bill­ speech. Sunday ings said courts have difficulty separating morality Elected assistant Supreme Court Justice in September and legislation. 1985, Billings said she was immediately "surprised by the pace of the courts and the number of things coming at Music Department, "Music for Two Pianos" with by seniority, and the newest justices often are assigned the them." most difficult cases. Loren Withers and John Ruggero, 4 p.m., Baldwin Each month she hears 27 preliminary cases in the first Asked about equality for women in law, Billings said she Auditorium. week. Billings and the other six justices hear these cases "Finds acceptance of woman throughout the profession." for seven hours, listening to oral arguments for each one. "We have finally reached the point where we can stop Bishop Desmond Tutu, D.U. Chapel, Episcopal Billings said she spends the week before trial week doing fighting and just do our jobs," she said. Asked if she thought Diocese of North Carolina, North Carolina Council intensive and time-consuming preparation. men had changed their attitude toward female lawyers, of Churches, 8 p.m., Duke Chapel. After reviewing these cases, the justices each take three Billings said that the "change is in the attitude in women, or four cases to try the next week. Case selection is done who are no longer hostile." Ethics series will examine medical 'marketplace' By MARC SUPCOFF about the issues. Before, the option for the doctor was William Schroeder receives the first artificial heart. treatment, and treatment was straightforward. But today Karen Ann Quinlan is dead 10 years after taken off a res­ there are many options." pirator. Hospitals have recently focused more on cutting costs, These headline issues and others less dramatic are the according to Dyer. "Under the Reagan administration, focus of a 10-week medical ethics series, "Life At Any Cost? health care is increasingly being treated as a marketplace." Ethical Dilemmas in the Changing Health Care 'Market­ Yet medicine remains more a profession than a high tech­ place."' nology industry or business, he said. "Medicine can apply Robert Coles, a Harvard psychiatrist and Pulitzer Prize technology to health care, and the business aspects can author, will give the keynote address, "The Humanities be managed within medical practice. in Medicine." Coles will speak Monday at 8 p.m. in Zener "Tensions exist when trying to reconcile medicine as the Auditorium. product of both science and the humanities," Dyer said. "This community faces issues of high technology medi­ "Coles has long been able to appreciate and articulate the cine and the associated high costs," said Dr. Allen Dyer, role of the humanities in medicine." project director. "All communities face these issues. But Dyer will moderate a panel discussion, "Equity and Ac­ with two medical centers in the area, these issues are very cess to Health Care in International Perspective," sched­ much on our minci." uled for Feb. 4 in Social Sciences Building. Important questions about equity and access to health The Durham County Library will show two films as part care exist, said Dyer, and answers can come from outside of the series "Whose Life is It Anyway?" examines the right DAVID MONDERER/THE CHRONICLE' the medical community. "Everybody must be thinking See ETHICS on page 16 Dr. Allen Dyer, Medical Center psychiatry professor, heads up the series on medical ethics.

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Brightleaf Square 905 VP. Main Street, Durham Monday-Friday 10-6 — 688-7591 — Martin to give state-wide address Regional Governors occasionally have gone on statewide television for speeches on other matters. Former Gov. Jim Hunt was Page S January 17, 1986 Gov. Jim Martin said Thursday he would review his first granted free air time to make a pitch for his anti-drunken year in office and discuss future plans later this month driving program, the 1983 Safe Roads Act. in a speech over statewide television. v Martin said he would discuss some of the accomplish­ "I think it's a good idea to report to the people from time ments of his first term, but would spend most of the time to time on what you're doing," Martin said in a news con­ on pending issues such as the economy, prison overcrowd­ ference. "As a member of Congress I did that." ing, and education. City insurance The 30-minute address will be on Jan, 25, a Saturday, On another issue, Martin said lagging state revenue col­ at 7:30 p.m. Martin said the North Carolina Association lections and federal budget cuts could force him to recon­ of Broadcasters was arranging the coverage, and that he sider his plan to seek elimination of the intangibles tax rates to decline did not know how many stations would carry the speech. during the June legislative session. Martin will speak from the state Capitol. His press sec­ "It may be that in this next session, there will be no WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina retary, Tim Pittman, said the governor would speak from opportunity to propose further tax reductions," he said. League of Municipalities says it can provide insurance his office or elsewhere in the building, possibly the old "But that's not the end of time or the end of my adminis­ rates that would average at least 26 percent less than House or Senate chamber that have been used only for tration, and there will be other opportunities." those offered by commercial insurers to cities and towns. ceremonial purposes since the Legislature occupied its new Revenue collections for the first six months of fiscal Harvey Mathias, the league's director of risk manage­ building in 1961. 1985-86 have averaged 8.4 percent above those of the same ment services,said Wednesday that the group plans to The governor delivers a State of the State message to period in the previous year. But collections in December start marketing general liability insurance this spring. the Legislature shortly after it convenes for long sessions slumped to 1.9 percent above the same month in 1984, He said he needs commitments from at least five of the in odd-numbered years. sparking concern about an economic slowdown. state's large cities and about 100 smaller cities and towns for the program. Mathias said he hopes to begin providing coverage no later than July 1. Cigarette smuggling revival feared The league found in surveys of its members that 168 cities and towns would be interested in a league-spon­ By TOM MINEHART sored insurance program, Mathias said. amount in a 'sunset" provision, said Mike Dodd, opera­ The Associated Press tions officer with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Another study found that about 25 percent of the North Carolina officials say they don't expect a new and Firearms in Washington. Congress decided to extend members who responded faced increases in insurance outbreak of cigarette smuggling, despite federal concerns the tax until March. premiums of more than 100 percent in the last year, about increasing cigarette taxes in other states. "Right now there's potential for a very dynamic under­ he said. The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Rela­ cover economy in cigarettes because the federal govern­ Mathias said some North Carolina communities have tions said last month in Washington that many states have ment has not yet stabilized its tax on cigarettes," he said. no general liability insurance coverage. raised cigarette taxes since 1981, making it more enticing "The whole thing is in a flux." Cities that have seen substantial increases include for smugglers to bring in cigarettes from states with lower State officials say cigarette smuggling may rise as per- Salisbury, where insurance costs climbed from $8,800 taxes and sell them at a profit. pack taxes go up elsewhere, but they say it won't be any­ last fiscal year to $133,000 this year, and Asheboro, North Carolina charges a 2-cent tax on a pack of cig­ thing like the Tmttlegging" heyday of the last decade where the costs rose from $6,600 to $66,000. arettes, compared with 21 cents in Michigan and Penn­ They're saying there's a potential for it, and certainly Mathias said the large increases stem partly from a sylvania. State and local taxes add 29 cents to each pack there is a potential," said Gary Griffith, supervisor of decline in interest rates, which reduces the amount of sold in New York City. special operations for the State Bureau of Investigation. money insurance companies make from their invest­ In addition, many states added 8 cents to the tax on Oct. "But as far as a return to the early 1970s, I don't think ments. 1, when they thought the federal tax would decline by that well ever see a return to that."

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APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE THE FRANK R. RAMIREZ SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN SCHOOL OF DRIVING JANUARY 28, 1986. CALL TODAY AT 383-7982 Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 17, 1986 Cruisin' Want to go to the Virgin Islands? The alumni office has the package for you By NADINE D'EPREMESNIL The trips are "not strictly hedonistic Duke alumni, we The Virgin Islands in late February, Casablanca and the have found, want and are willing to pay for essentially first Kasbah in late April, a cruise from Scandanavia to Russia class accomodations. Trips are very expensive for that in June, or an early October cruise of the Rhine River? reason, because we tend to want to arrange trips at the All of these prearranged trips await any Duke alumnus, high end of the offerings," said Funderburk. "That's what or student whose parents will take them along, in the they've come to expect," ailded Barbara Booth, director of alumni office alumni travel. Last year 300 alumni, spouses, and friends took eight trips. There are international trips and shorter, less ex­ pensive weekend trips in the U.S. called "alumni colleges" to places such as Martha's Vineyard. "The fact that [alumni 'I view [the trip service] as an alumni colleges] are educatonal is the key factor," said Laney relations service. It is also very Funderburk, director of alumni affairs. "Duke is an educational institution. And I think we definitely a revenue producer, and never lose sight of that fact in that the trips we plan we attempt not only to include some interesting places to see we budget funds that we earn on but we include some cultural, educational benefits as well," the program and [the funds] go back he said. Most of the trips include lecturers, faculty, his­ torians and geographers. into alumni club activities.' "I view [the trip service] as an alumni relations service. Laney Funderburk, It is also very definitely a revenue producer, and we budget funds that we earn on the program and [the funds] go back Director of Alumni Affairs into alumni club activities," said Funderburk. The profits STAFF PHOTO are also used to finance the alumni colleges trips, which Laney Funderburk, Director of Alumni Affairs. Although Funderburk said he has been criticized for of­ don't break even due to promotional costs. fering expensive trips, the alumni office continues to pro­ Isobel Craven Drill, a 1937 graduate and trustee who plan package trips and act as the middle men between the mote these kinds of trips, because "there is a market, there has travelled on numerous Duke trips, said she enjoyed hotels and airline corporations and organizations looking is a group - generally an older group of alumni - who the "outstanding sights" and the friends who travelled with for trips for a fee and the alumni office began working with travel with us, the average age is in their sixties - who them. Sarah Enfield, class of 1942 and a former trip hos­ these companies. Around 1979, the alumni office added have expectations" said Funderburk. tess, said the purpose of the the trip was to "bring alumni a permanent staff member to arrange tours, with the pro­ University representatives, usually more than one, go and the school closer together." vision that the salary be paid out of the trip profits, Fun­ along as hosts on each trip. The travel company sends its Alumni trips began in the early 1970s, when the office derburk said. own representative along to handle the logistical details. began planning the first trips - chartered flights on jumbo 1982-83 was the first year that the program made money The hosts include University administrators, deans, and jets to the Caribbean and the European capitals. The first for the alumni office. The total income of the program was vice presidents, "usually Duke people who are in the public trips involved exclusively Duke alumni, according to Fun­ about $50,000 this year. About $30,000 of this went to the or in the alumni eye," Funderburk added. derburk. The trips were organized by alumni office officials alumni office. "Today I view it very much as a revenue "Next year we're going to try an inexpensive trip. A week in their spare time, he said. producer. The money is then recycled into other programs in London for $849 from New York, staying in a four-star As FAA regulations changed, companies appeared that for alumni and students," said Funderburk. See ALUMNI TRAVEL on page 7

DUKE in TAIWAN Summer 1986 May 15-June 28

SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Monday, January 20 4:00 p.m. 133 Sociology/ Psychology Building Meet Professor Gary Qereffi, Director of the Progam Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 Friday, January 17, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Alumni trips educate, amuse while funding projects

ALUMNI TRAVEL from page 6 derburk said. "Communist countries are big now because hotel. We'll see how that goes. It won't be the normal Duke nobody will dare do anything" added Booth. trip, because most Duke trips have lots and lots of fringe The trips usualy include abut 40 to 50 people, allowing benefits This will be just the basics. You want to go with the hosts to learn the names of the travellers easily and a congenial group. We hope that it will be the answer to to keep track of each member of the group. Booth sends people who say 'but your trips are always $2,000"' com­ a list of all of the travellers to each person so that they mented Booth. can locate any friends who might also be on the trip. "American travellers are pretty demanding travellers Those who go are usually older, they're more experienced travellers, they're usually wealthier or don't mind spending an extra $1,000 if it's going to take them were they want The world situation has had a great to go and stay in the places they'd like to stay and have somebody looking after their every movement - somebody effect on our programs. We've looking after buses and handling the luggage and all those already cancelled Egypt and Israel things," added Funderburk. Each trip offered by the alumni office includes a schedule which was to leave Saturday. We just of activities planned for each hour of the day. According had to give it up.' to Booth, a traveller on one of these trips can chose to involve themselves in as few or as many planned group Barbara Booth, activites as he or she wishes STAFF PHOTO The trips have been limited by world events A tour of Director of Alumni Travel France, Italy and the Greek Isles, while very popular, in­ Barbara Booth, Director of Alumni Travel. volved only 88 travellers of the original 135. The people It is not hard to get out of a contract for a trip after it The Duke hosts are given a budget to entertain the planned to attend the cruise, "until we had a couple of has been arranged, because "the companies want to do guests during the trips, though this will not be part of the incidents in that area, in the Mediterrean. The world situa­ business next year," Funderburk said. One cancellation less expensive trips "I would hope that as time goes on tion has had a great effect on our programs We've already occurred in 1983 after the Soviet Union shot down Korean that younger alums would like to do that," said Booth. The cancelled Egypt and Israel which was to leave Saturday. Airline flight 0O7, which was carrying Sirena WuDunn, office is planning a ski weekend at Keystone and a week­ We just had to give it up," Booth said. a Duke student. After that incident, Funderburk decided end in Jamaica, Booth said. "There are also plans for a "R_rt of it is our risking it. Part of it too is the market to cancel a trip to Russia. "[This year] we did go to Russia weekend in Chicago when Duke plays Northwestern and out there. People were concerned about it. At the time we on a very similar trip when things were different," Fun­ a weekend in Atlanta when Duke plays Georgia Tech," Fun­ organized it we thought it would be a very interesting, a derburk said. derburk added. very big seller. But all of a sudden with the world situa­ "Selecting destinations is a tricky sort of thing, because Arrangements can be made by the alumni office, for spec­ tion - the terrorism and so on - in that part of the world, funny things happen in the world," Funderburk added. "It's ific groups of alumni such as fraternities, sororities, singing people just decided that they'd rather stay home and save a very inexact science. Almost all of the cruise lines have groups or other interested groups to take a trip together their money," Funderburk added. taken their ships out within the past week out of the Med­ said Booth. "Our arrangement with these companies is really a buy­ iterranean or are in the process of doing so," Booth said. Parents of current Duke students are also invited to er's market from our standpoint," Funderburk said. The "_bu've got Russian ships and American aircraft carriers inquire about and attend these trips "We treat parents lost revenue on the Egypt and Israel trip will not hurt the and Libyan planes all playing chicken out in that part of of students, although they didn't go to Duke, pretty much alumni office financially as much as it will the travel the world. Companies that have been very successful doing as we do alumni" added Funderburk. "About half the peo­ company whose investment in each trip is up to thousands the Mediterranean and Greek Isle cruises are now looking ple that travel with us aren't alums, but they're friends of dollars. at the Scandinavian capitals or at China and Japan," Fun­ or relatives or spouses" Booth said.

^"he following groups are tentatively planning to tour between February and April. Please indicate which bands you would like to see perform here at Duke and circle the top ticket price you would be wiling to pay.

1NXS 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 DUKE IN Clarence demons 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Smiths 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 WEST BERLIN General Public 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 ART HISTORY Violent Femmes 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Simple Minds 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 PROGRAM Replacements 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Alarm 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 SUMMER 1986 Modern English 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 May 23-July 6 Fine Young Cannibals 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 ABC 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Echo and the Bunnymen . . . 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Friday, January 17 Katrina and the Waves 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 4.00 p.m. Kinks 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 204A East Duke Building Fixx 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Meet Professor Walter Melion, Bangles 6.50 9.50 .11,50 13.50 Director of the Program George Throughgood 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Office of the Summer Session and many others. Fill out a survey today on the Bryan center walkway andreceive a 121 Allen Building free button. We need your input. 684-2621 —The Major Attractions Committee ol the Duke University Union Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 17, 1986

Tell them you saw it in THE CHRONICLE

Have Some Fun in the Sun with US! in Daytona!

7 Days For only Who's Gonna Be #1 In The Conference — m For That Matter, Who's Gonna Be #1 In The Nation?! Find out at Your Place or Mine — the place to see the showdown between For more info. Duke And UNC. They'll be opening at 1:00 on Saturday, with free snacks, Call Donna at great company, and 4 televisions to guarantee everyone a front row seat! W\ ^_MN__- n. Duke Knows Who's #1 But Does UNC? 2526 Erwin Road — 1/2 mile from campus —_, Designers of Travel and THE CLASS OF 1988 Your Place or Mine 286-9009

1st Annual Student Sale Saturday, January 18th 9:00 AM If you did not have your Bargains, Bargains & More Bargains to Furnish \bur Apartment, Dorm Room or Home YEARBOOK Lamps, Tables, Chairs, & Sofas Kitchenwares & Fun Things PORTRAIT taken last semester, or do not like the one that was taken, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!! SIGN UP FOR AN APPOINTMENT Don't Miss It! TODAY! Special Starting, Time 9:00 AM ' no numbers given out Sign up in the Delivery Service Available Bryan Center Tranquil Corners Antiques 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Consignments — Appraisals — Estate Sale Portraits will be taken next week! 5634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham The 1986 Chanticleer 493-3769 942-6600 Friday, January 17, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Shultz, Weinberger split on use of force in Libya idea" where some terrorist training camps were situated "It isn't some new thing he's going to start," Shultz said and was militarily prepared to attack them, but only if in a televised CBS News interview. "He's been doing this Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary the use of force would discourage future terrorist acts That's the real point, and we're trying to isolate him, Caspar Weinberger continued to disagree publicly on Weinberger suggested that his differences with Shultz isolate him economically, isolate him diplomatically, make Thursday using force against terrorist provocations in were "just a matter of emphasis" him the pariah he really is general and Libya in particular. T don't think there's any doubt that if we find a very good, "And we're calling on others to look the facts in the face The development came as Washington moved to deal appropriate target for response to terrorist actions that and see where they think their interests are," he said. "Now, with a new public threat from Col. Moammar Khadafy, anybody would have any hesitancy about dealing with it," I have said in response to terrorism that we must be the Libyan leader. On Wednesday, Khadafy vowed to help he said. against it, we must not just sit around and talk about it train Arabs for "suicide missions" "I don't think," he added, "that Secretary Shultz has in or huddle in a corner, and when we identify the source, Shultz, urging firm action against the Khadafy govern­ mind spraying any target that somebody mentions might such as Khadafy, who is clearly identified, then we have ment, said on Thursday that "when we identify the source" be a target. And I don't have any intention of not respond­ to go after it." of terrorism, "such as Khadafy, who is clearly identified, ing when it's appropriate. He said he would not discuss military actions that might then we have to go after it." "There have been lots of attacks made in retaliation from be taken against Khadafy, "other than the fact that self- On Wednesday, Shultz said the United States "cannot time to time," he said, clearly referring to Israeli military defense is a perfectly legal basis for action, and we should wait for absolute certainty and clarity" before using force reprisals for terrorist attacks not rule any options out." against terrorists or countries, like Libya, that support But those "haven't eliminated terrorism or terrorist In the administration debate between Shultz and them. attacks on the people who made the immediate retalia­ Weinberger over the proper use of force, Reagan has Later on Thursday, Weinberger, reiterating his view that tion," he said. consistently come out so far on Weinberger's side. That is caution was needed in using force against terrorists, ' Weinberger cited the Navy's successful interception of he has opposed using force until there was certainty that criticized those who seek "instant gratification from some the Achille Lauro hijackers last year as his model for the target was precisely linked to the terrorists who carried kind of bombing attack without being too worried about military response to terrorism. In that case, he said, the out a particular action. the details" culprits were clearly identified and the interception was The public aspects of the debate have been more general, The statements were the latest airing of a dispute that carried out without "collateral damage." with Shultz being careful not to criticize any particular has been going on between Shultz and Weinberger for "Collateral damage," he added, "is the euphemism for aspect of Reagan's policies nearly two years It does not seem to have caused any how many women and children you kill in your attempt." Differences between secretaries of state and defense are particular concern to President Reagan, who says he Over the last four days, Shultz and Weinberger have not new in Washington, but they have been acute during welcomes hearing differing points of view from his most come out publicly with their differences over how to this administration, particularly over dealing with senior advisers respond to Libya. terrorism and over relations with the Soviet Union. In the Weinberger, warning against "indiscriminate" use of On Thursday, Shultz said Khadafy's declared readiness latter case, Weinberger has been much less interested than military force to hit terrorist targets said such an attack to help train terrorists was misleading, because he already Shultz in seeking to negotiate new accords with the must satisfy "the basic question of whether what we are was doing so. Russians. doing will discourage and diminish terrorism in the future." The defense secretary, speaking at his first news confer­ ence in four months, said the United States had "a good A Meaningfully-Meal QVKS ft LAXpLrBBElfS MUMS 311 Swift Avenue FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE cal-a-bash/'kal-e-bash/l. a tropical American $600 per month Limited Offer tree (crescentia cujete) of the trumpet-creeper family. 2. a town on the southern coast of North Carolina. 3. a CAMPUS OAKS is centrally located to Duke University at the corner of style of cooking, a delicious, lightly breaded, quick-fried Swift Ave. & Hull St., within walking distance to East & West Campuses. seafood. Each apartment is fully furnished and totally accessorized consisting of two bedrooms and two baths and a deck. 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Warm welcome Students painted the bridge to welcome Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu and to join him in denouncing apartheid in South Africa. Tutu promises to be one of the most-attended speakers to visit the Chapel, making Billy Graham seem like the minor leagues. Students hope lines won't quite reach to the bridge.

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•••••••CLIP THIS COUPON""""""" ••% CENTER STAGE VIDEC Rent A VCR Overnight for only & 2 MOVIES VHS _ BETA 00 Available for rental $10 f~.fr. _, Sunday, Jan. 19 thru Sunday, Jan. 26 thru WE PUT ON OUR SUNDAY BEST. Utter gOOQ Thursday, Jan. 23. 1986 Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986 The Sheraton Brunch. New Releases Coming Soon Too bad Sunday doesn't come every day! Jan. 20-Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome Jan. 28—Red Sonja Hours: 10:30 a. m. -2:30 p. m. Jan. 21—John Lennon Live in N.YJC. Jan. 28—Ben No reservations required. *~ *Y Jan. 22—My Science Project Jan. 29— The Coca Cola Kid Jan. 22-RAMBO Jan. 29—The Buggabnnch CS) Jan. 22-ST. ELMO'S FERE Jan. 29-Teen Wolf Sheraton University Center Jan. 28-Man With One Red Shoe Jan. 29— Eric Clapton-Live 8 Durham, North Carolina. NC 15-501 By-Pass at Morreene Road, 1 mile south of 1-85 3421 Hillsborough Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Hechinger Plaza Sun. 1-6 383-8017 Next to Piece Goods Letters Opinion Issue for all who breathe Page 12 January 17, 1986 To the editorial board: i assumed I held an ex­ For all those students toiling for their tremely liberal political stance. Why are grades, careers and futures, good news has environmental issues still considered Listen to Tutu's message arrived. Medical fields should be wide open "fringe" or "sentimental liberal" issues? for doctors who treat radiation burns and That view is not only ridiculous, but an­ On Sunday evening Bishop Desmond chemical spill injuries. Lawyers should not tique Conservatives breathe too. Although "physical presence in South Africa." Of despair; environmental law suits against Tutu, Anglican leader from South the movement needs people to protest and $2 billion in state pension funds in­ companies will probably increase. publicize, it also needs those economists, Africa, Nobel Peace Prize laureate and vested in companies with operations in Furthermore, artists and photographers politicians and business persons who will prominent spokesman against apar­ South Africa, New Jersey has already need to quickly capture nature scenes, be­ enact crucial reforms. theid will speak to a packed Chapel. divested $400 million since the legisla­ cause these will be a dim memory unless Conservatives, moderates and liberals In his three-week tour of the United tion passed in August 1985. careful industrial development occurs. For need to become informed and demonstrate States, Tutu brings his unique experi­ Before coming to Durham, Tutu will all these "pre-professionals" a rudimentary their concern. The responsibility for envir­ ence of the evils of apartheid to the speak in Atlanta at the Rev. Martin knowledge of environmental concerns onmental protection cannot be left in any would be helpful. Anyone else who happens American people. But he says much Luther King, Jr.'s church. Parallels one. group's hands. Possibly the German to eat, drink or breathe should also take an Green party, though a bit extreme, has a more than that, fighting racism and between these two men on the eve of interest in environmental issues. good idea: Bring environmental issues into oppression everywhere. "Racism any­ King's holiday are striking. King Very few people become involved in Duke the party platform. where threatens freedom everywhere," fought for specific civil rights for blacks he said last Sunday in a speech in New environmental organizations. Speakers and My friend, H.B. Mertz, suggested that all in America but never lost sight of his discussions on pollution control topics are we need is one key advisor to whisper in Jersey. universal goals of wiping out racism not prevalent. In a recent class I asked sev­ President Reagan's ear: "Ron, these envir­ Tutu, an influential religious leader and oppression. Tutu struggles to abol­ eral questions about the environmental im­ onmental issues mesh well with your cow­ since the early '60s, is more prominent ish apartheid in South Africa and pact of European Community policies. boy, outdoorsy image." than ever. And since the news blackout fights to end oppression and racism Someone said I should have lived in the April Pulley in South Africa prevents people around worldwide, carrying King's torch on­ sixties. I guess there was an environment back then. Furthermore, on every other Trinity '87 the world from viewing atrocities in ward for 20 years. that country, he is often the focus of South African debate. Tutu wanted to speak at Duke, one of the largest religious-affiliated Tutu has said business pressure on schools in the country; the Chapel was the South' African government may Narrow minds threatening doubtless an attraction. Besides rais­ force change; he will most likely repeat ing money for the South African Coun­ To the editorial board: that message here. He continues to call take more aspects of a issue into considera­ cil of Churches, Bishop Tutu has come for stiff economic sanctions against the Mischi Gyongyosi's letter to the editorial tion before they pass judgement as thought­ to Duke to mform us. • board on Jan. 9, "Protect us from Puritans," lessly and indiscriminantly as was done in government of South Africa and divest­ shows that he not only is uninformed of the Gyongyosi's letter. I also hope that as a legal Duke has divested from companies in ment from private businesses and in­ issues presently concerning N.C. legislators, representative, Gyongyosi will become more dustry. Tutu wants Reagan to act to­ South Africa not signing the Sullivan but that his position is truly no less "nar­ aware of the issues that most immediately ward South Africa as he has toward Principles but continues to invest $8 row-minded" than those of the "so-called and closely effect women and children - Nicaragua, applying full diplomatic million in companies cooperating with moral people" he describes. As a prospective and some men, like pornography, sexual and intelligence pressure for change. that government economically. A com­ law student I am insulted and disappointed abuse and exploitaton. Tutu's itinerary has been appropri­ mittee reviewing our investments in to see a soon-to-be graduate of Duke's fine South Africa will report to the Trustees law institution making such unsubstanti­ Susan Witte ate, taking him to three cities on Sun­ Trinity '86 in February. This committee and every­ ated, thoughtless and absurd generaliza­ day alone, including Newark. New tions. Jersey is the only state to legislate one at Duke would do themselves a divestment from companies with a service to hear the bishop speak. In 1973 the Supreme Court handed down the famous Miller decision which permits Ratatouille mess states and cities to establish their own "community standards" regarding the defi­ To the editorial board: nition of obscenity. A year ago, had Gyong- With a new year arrives new hopes When yosi visited some of the more popular area we came back to Duke, we were sincerely newsstands like Sam's Quick Shop, he hoping to see an improvement in DUFS. Of would have discovered a wide variety of por­ course, we were only dreaming the impos­ nographic magazines (not just Playboy and sible dream. Penthouse) displayed at eye-level. Let's start with the obvious. The East Many times they were displayed on the Campus Union now serves an a la carte bottom racks, which are easily accessible to lunch. Why? We never noticed any high small children. Further, had Gyongyosi demand for this service before. The idea for familiarized himself with some of the avail­ a la carte is not a bad one, but it presup­ able literature and new research.on pornog­ poses that the food will be better. raphy, he would realize the existence of two Unfortunately, however, we are receiving frightening trends in pornographic publi­ the same food as before, but at higher prices cations: the increased portrayal of violence if we eat what we usually do. The East and hostility towards women and the sub­ Campus Union has also cut its menu vari­ tle blurring of age distinctions between ety by a substantial amount. This past women, teens, adolescents and young girls. week we received the same dinner entrees The latter trend suggests the increased on Thursday and Monday. What's the deal? acceptance of pedophilia in our society. The We were also mildly amused to read that power of subtle images, both conscious and the DownUnder received a 96 percent rat­ unconscious, portrayed in the pornography ing from the Durham County Health De­ industry, as well as in TV, film and enter­ partment. The Burger King on North Buch­ tainment magazines is a substantiated phe­ anan with its "B" rating is much cleaner THE CHRONICLE nomenon. than the DU. Anyone who has eaten at the I am neither "jealous" nor have a "sexual­ DU recently knows it only as one giant, Paul Gaffney, Editor ly inhibited attitude." But yes, I am threat­ lousy experience. The place is completely Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors ened by the covers of magazines such as mismanaged with something always being Barry Eriksen, General Manager Playboy, Penthouse, Hustler and all others. "temporarily out" and service that is slow Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor • They represent a massive industry with at best. strong social influence. Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor We don't know what school columnist Having completed extensive research on Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor Rick Cendo goes to, but it certainly isn't the growing and more widespread problem Charley Scher, Sports Editor Duke if he believes that DUFS is "fiscally Jenny Wright, Features Editor of the sexual exploitation and abuse of chil­ Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor sound and is serving much improved food." dren, I realize children need protection not Barry Scerbo has had over two years to Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor only from Puritans, but more so from those Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager shape things up, and if anything, the situa­ who ignorantly believe pornography is sim­ tion has been deteriorating at an alarming ' ple and harmless. My children and I have rate. The evidence is there for all to see. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its the right to not experience the blatant students, workers, administration or trustees Unsigned editorials represent the majority view DUFS is drowning in a sea of its own rata­ visual misrepresentation of my gender in touille. of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their the form of magazine covers. This seems a authors. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: small inconvenience for those who purchase Victor Maya 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. pornography and have no qualms with all Trinity '87 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. that it advocates. Alan Breckenridge I hope that in the future students will Trinity '86 Friday, January 17, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 13

• Get outta town Tom Walsh King's work still unfinished

On Monday we will celebrate Martin Luther King's birthday. Were he still alive, he would be only 56 years of age. This fact reminds us of how tragically brief, and how remarkably busy, King's public life was. With a demon as fearsome as Segregation to exorcise from the body of America, King realized he could afford to waste none of the precious time he had been granted. How ridiculous to the American of 30 years ago would have been the assertion that a black integrationist would today have a national holiday in his honor! Who could have imagined, a generation ago, that the pariah attacking the foundation of American society would be among the be­ loved patron saints of the prevailing political orthodoxy? But nowadays even the voice of Ronald Reagan can be heard to sing faintly his praises. King's country has changed in ways undreamed at the time of his death 18 years ago. Yet in other areas, the barriers to change have proved far less tractable than expected. This week there will be no lack of reflection on. different cannot be erased by any quick act of the will. Yet tunately, is based on the solid evidence of history. the meaning of King's life and the effect of his work; I'd I do not think white racism is any longer the chief agent As was the case with the civil rights movement a genera­ like to take a look at black America now, after King. of black oppression. tion ago, any movement to give urban blacks a chance is If more blacks are better off now than ever before, what Well, then is the problem a lack of black political lead­ dependent upon the active advocacy of people - both black accounts for the palpable wave of black disillusionment? ership? Blacks are certainly underrepresented in many and white — beyond the impoverished community itself. And if so many blacks are still doing so badly, why has political bodies, particularly Congress and state houses. This was the thrust of Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition the black movement lost its steam? However, there are thousands of black elected officials in of 1984, but his movement, like all those of its ilk, has It seems impossible to deny that black Americans are the United States, many with real power they are using simply failed to strike the responsive chord in larger better off now than they were back in 1968. In the South on behalf of black folks. When the mayors of two of Amer­ society that King's marches for civil rights did. then, integration had only recently been imposed from ica's three largest cities are black, you know there is some This is due, it seems to me, to the nature of poverty, which without, by the power of the federal government. The black political power out there. Why, then, are the '80s a is simply less dramatic, less TV-Friendly than racism. In initial effect of integration, far from restructuring society decade of black frustration? 1986, the enemy no longer uses fire hoses and attack dogs. on more democratic grounds, was to stiffen the culturally Our black community is too busy trying to survive to The confrontations of the '60s posed the moral issue so sanctioned racism of the white populace. enjoy the fruits of their political freedom. Poverty is en­ clearly that, for many Americans, a personal response to Today, there are few vestiges of official racism, and it is demic, and few things take the fun out of life like the the personal evil was demanded. No way has yet been not even within the historical memory of our generation. struggle for mere survival. Poverty - largely but not ex­ found to similarly bring the despair of the slums home to Whatever private prejudices each of us may harbor, inter­ clusively black - is a fact of life in virtually every city. those who don't live it. Poverty is the subtlest of enemies, actions between blacks and whites are characterized by The degrading slum existence that is the lot of the cities' bringing death by degree. a mutual respect and acceptance truly remarkable when poorest residents convinces them of the lack of value of Martin King was aware of this new enslavement of the compared with our not-so-distant past. Indeed, the prophe­ their own lives, which breeds lack of respect for others' black race. He spent the last, tortured years of his life cies of Martin Luther King, who predicted that integra­ lives, in turn breeding violence, the most notorious facet trying to attack it; not coincidentally, these were the years tion would lead the races to an understanding of their com­ of city life. The most frequent victims of such violence, of of his greatest frustration and severest criticism. The true mon nature, have been wonderfully vindicated. course, are the others stuck in the slum. tragedy of his death was that it came at the beginning of This is not to soft-pedal the persistent power of white Very few blacks who have managed to enter the middle his greatest work; and, if sorrow is permitted in heaven, racism. Any white person who will make the effort to look class have come from the ghettoes, a fact that gives slum surely he must feel it for not being here to grope for the within him or herself, I think, will perceive that years and life the air of permanency which is, for me, its most dis­ solutions with us. years of being taught to look at black people as essentially tressing aspect. The despair of the urban poor, unfor­ Tom Walsh is a Trinity senior. Shady governor highlights spicy Louisiana politics

When I was in eighth grade, the yearbook house for his hotel room, leading some to staff went "up north" to Missouri and a • Is it just me?/Lane Hensley speculate that he was attempting to com­ workshop on yearbook production. There, municate with someone outside. we Louisianians learned that people will this is the same Edwards who, on "60 Min­ But the thumbs-down was warranted. The believe anything about our state . utes," did not deny having accepted thous­ jury was hopelessly deadlocked and a mis­ "You mean you don't have gumbo pizza?" ands of dollars in campaign contributions trial was finally called. When asked at a we pressed our Pizza Hut waitress. "I from future major state office holders, but press conference to comment on the accusa­ thought they had that everywhere!" By the quibbled over exactly how many thousands tion that he was "guilty as hell but they just end of the meal, we had her believing we were involved. (Oh, come on, Mike, you're weren't smart enough to catch him,'' Ed­ all lived in the swamps in stilt houses and not being fair, it wasn't that big a bribe.) wards replied, 'They're half right." rode to school every day in pirogues (pee- After his third election, the impossible Volz has announced he will attempt a re­ rohz), fighting off alligators. happened: A federal grand jury returned an trial amidst cries that he has already cost To be sure, some of the best water-skiing indictment against Edwards, his brother the taxpayers hundreds of thousands on his in the area is at Caddo Lake, which is chock Marion and others. They stood charged with "wild goose chase." Look for details around full of the scaly monsters, but they have a using dummy corporations to sell hospital March or so. tendency to stay away from Mercruiser and nursing home certificates to national Edwards has also announced he will seek 170s, and I've never had to fend one off with health chains at substantial profits, and re-election in 1987. I'll be voting. • my slalom. using his position as governor to put a So maybe you think Louisianians do like freeze on all but eight health care projects Another popular myth about my great SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE their politics spicy and interesting. They state is that "Louisianians like their politics Louisiana Governor Edwin Edwards, in the state, five of which had purchased seem to thrive on it. But as John Maginnis like their food: hot and spicy." The Louisiana smeared with catsup stains, argues certificates from . . . guess whom? wrote in The Last Hayride, "The great myth Department of Tourism recently discontin­ that he is "being crucified by the U.S. Attorney John Volz planned to argue ... is that Louisiana people, as a group, ued production of "Louisiana: A State of. press" at a news conference in Alexan­ that, because Edwards had lost over $2 mil­ love their politics and gossip about it inces­ Excitement!" bumper stickers because of dria, LA. lion gambling, including one single loss in santly in political cafes on every street cor­ the wide-spread popularity of a look-alike excess of $500,000, he had sold out the peo­ ner. The truth is, the vast majority of people sticker reading "Louisiana: A State of In­ casinos as Lee, T Wong and Ed Neff. ple of Louisiana. At the time of his election, in this state don't give a damn about poli­ dictment!" According to Louisiana "law," Edwards Edwards owed various casinos $800,000. tics. They neither pay for it nor care much The jab, of course, is at Governor Edwin had to sit one out after his second consecu­ After weeks of trial and several days of for it - it's rampant apathy, not interest, Edwards, the most flamboyant man to hit tive term, and Dave Treen, the first Repub­ deliberating, one of the jurors, an unem­ that gives politicians the free rein they have Louisiana since Huey Long, now serving his lican since Reconstruction held the job. But ployed New Orleans electrician, Clifford to perform as outrageously as they do." third term. Edwards is also known in var not for long. West, shocked television viewers with his Is it just me? ious Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe gambling Edwards came back bigger than ever. Yes, "thumbs down" sign as he left the court­ Lane Hensley is a Trinity junior. Love — Sex — Revenge — Sar­ Responsible affectionate care­ ANNOTATIONS Word-Processing. dines! NOISES OFF - Tonight, giver needed by professional Emergency Typing, Documents, 8:15 p.m.. Page. couple to care for our 2,A-year- Theses, Dissertations, Reports, Manuscripts, Resumes. Copy Help Wanted editing and proofing services. 286-5591 anytime. Classifieds Students to do light outdoor Childcare home in Hope Valley Immediate openings: Telephone work in Durham and Chapel Hill solicitors. Part time, temporary. area. Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.- Page 14 January 17, 1986 area. Starting at $4.50/hr., 15-20 5:30 pm. Cal 493-8543 hrs/wk. Must have car. We can No experience required. Day or evening hours. 682-0091. _ Writing a proposal? The Writing work to your schedule. Call Clinic can help. Reasonable Mother's helper, 14 hrs./wK. baby­ 1-828-9491) for more informa- rates. Phone 688-1225 after RESIDENTIAL LIFE, Outdoor Ad­ Help plan events for Bishop sitting 3 yr. old, light housework, Announcements venture Series The Office of Tutu's arrival! Come to Duke 3:00 pm. references required. Days — Residential Life announces the South Africa Coalition's first Research subjects — Male sub­ 684-2951. Looking for a forum to discuss 5th program in the 1985-86 meeting Tues. 9 p.m. in the ML jects, 21 to 31 years of age need­ For Sale and learn more about life after schedule of outings to provide Williams Center! ! ed for experiment testing effects Come to Poconos of Pennsyl­ Duke? Half credit House Course. opportunities for informal inter­ Interested in the environment? of prescription drugs in simu­ vania and be a counselor at one "Career Goals and Personal Rela­ action between Duke students lated driving performance. Paid of the top brother/sister camps in Comfortable almost new single Interested in Appalachia? Take bed; lamps; sofa; living room tionships: Exploring the Options," and members of the faculty and training and test sessions. For the Northeast — June 24 — Aug­ House Course 180.10. Environ­ chairs, desk, cot. glassware, is the place for you! Epworth staff. February 7-9. 1986 ROAN mental Ethics: King Coal in Ken­ further information, call ust 20. Counselor positions avail­ MOUNTAIN CROSS-COUNTRY china, pictures, etc 514 South (Mondays 4:45 — 6:30) or House tucky and Coastal Issues. Fea­ 684-3032 able in a wide range of activities, SKI TRIP. Preliminary Meeting: Duke St. 688-0461. H (Tuesdays 3:30 - 5:15). Call tured speakers to include: Bruce inluding rocketry, arts and crafts, 684-5683 for more information Tues. Jan, 28, 8 p.m . location: Teacher for Hebrew and Relig­ Payne, Director Leadership Pro­ ious School Sun. 12:30-2:30. photography, rock climbing, com­ Women's Studies offers House 104 Card Gym. PLEASE NOTE puter, wrestling, waterskiing, sail­ CHANGE IN DATE AND TIME OF gram; Harry Caudill, author of Good wages. 489-7062, Course this semester on Asian ing, land sports and drama. Call THE PRELIMINARY MEETING, Night Comes to the Cumber- 942-0734. 933-2182. American Women, and Women lands and other titles; Orrin (215)887-9700 or write 407 Ben­ Departure: 5 p.m. Fri.. Feb, 7, WANTED: student spouse for Emerson combination TV/AM/FM and Law. Limited enrollments. Pilkey, distinguished professor son East, Jenkintown, PA 19046 Intramural Parking Lot.Return: 8 part-time legal assistantship in Tape Deck with detachable Call 684-5683. and coastal specialist; Albert ATTENTION: WORK-STUDY OP­ p.m. Sun. Feb. 9 Detail: Plans for Durham. Hours and salary nego­ speakers. Perfect for dorm room. Fritch. Appalachian Science in PORTUNITY. We are looking for a Out-of-Prmt book search service this, second of two X-C ski week­ tiable. Will train. Attorney William Call Dave 493-9235. ends include: Lodging in rustic, the Public Interest; plus others. self-motivated, responsible, Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 Parks- 682-5513. Motorcycle for sale needs work, wood-heated cabins: 5 meals, work-study student to manage North Gregson. 683-3244. Sign up through drop/add by Jan does run, classic bike 1963 Hon­ Visions Unlimited Films presents prepared by our group; begin­ 17, informational meeting on PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED — our classified department. You ning and intermediate level ski Interested in making money part- will be responsible for a signifi­ da Dream 305 cc. $150 or best THE FUSE, a student-produced Mon. Jan. 20, 7 p.m. in Leader­ offer call Horace 286-0349. film, in the Bryan center Film instruction: a short Sunday tour ship Seminar Room, 121 Old time phptographing campus ac­ cant portion of The Chronicle's and return to Ourham, Spaces tivities? No experience neces­ business while solving problems 10-Speed bike for sale, very Theatre, Friday, January 17th at Chem. Leadership students inter­ reliable, excellent condition new are available for students, faculty ested in Kentucky internships sary, we train. If you are highly and providing service for our 7:00-9:00, Midnight. sociable, own a 35mm camera, tires, a steal at S90. call Horace and staff. Those interested must should contact Bruce Payne — classified customers. The job Study the Arts in New York City: and have your own transporta­ sign up outside 205 Flowers X-5475. David Lakin — 286- entails book-keeping, typing, 286-0349. Get Duke credit while living in Bldg. and attend the Jan. 28 pre­ tion give us a call at 1-800-722- New York fall '86 through Duke in 9722. or John Ott - X-6612. decision-making, and customer DIGITAL DRUM MACHINE — Korg liminary meeting. Sign-up sheet 7033. contact. You must have Tuesday New York Arts Program Informa­ will be posted Monday, Jan. 20, Student Bands: Want to perform Super Drums. Completely pro­ tion meeting to be held February on campus? Here's your chance: Caregiver for fun and intelligent and Thursday afternoons free grammable, price neg., call 8:30 a.m. Cost: $40 includes and be work-study elgible. If you 6 (Thurs.) at 4:45 in 107 Bivin transportation, food (5 meals), call X-2911 and leave a message 6-year-0ld. Monday through Fri­ X-1419 after 9 p.m.. are ready to manage a part of our Building, East Campus. Applica­ lodging and instruction. Note: for Jenny, day 2:30-5:30, Salary negotiable. ENTER a new world of speed and tions available now at Institute equipment is available for those Must have own car. Call 489- operations and you meet the re­ power, a dazzling universe of Duncan Kennedy, Radical Legal the Arts. 109 Bivins, 684-6654. who wish to rent skis, boots and 8578 or 489-8578 (leave quirements, please cal! Alex at color and dimension. Unmatched Scholar — Noon Friday Jan. 17, MORE HOUSE COURSES AP poles. This can be arranged message). 684-6106 before 6 p.m, by other personal computers at Law School Room 104. DUKE PLAYERS: R_J set-in 9-5 PROVED FOR SPRING TERM!! through trip leader for an addi- Earn $50 participating in study any price. Enter the world of today and tomorrow. Mandatory There are now 11 of these fascin­ Arthur Kinoy, Civil Rights Lawyer, of STYLES OF THINKING AND Amiga. And experience the first for Concll, cast and majors EX­ ating House Courses! Instructor's Noon Monday Jan. 20, Law RELATING. Call Amy Demorest: personal computer to give you a ECUTIVE COUNCIL ELECTIONS signature needed to add them. School Rm. 104. 684-4321. creative edge in business, the ATTENTION . . . MALES AGES Mon., 7 p.m., Branson Theater. arts, education and technology. Registration deadline Friday, MAXWELL HOUSE OPEN HOUSE, Wanted: Student to babysit 6- 18-24 years old. DUMC will pay Info? Call Larry Lang at 684-1915. TDS Computers, 101 Center St. January 17, 1986. Information in Wed. Jan 22 from 8-10 p.m. year-old, 2:45-5 p.m., schopl $1 for measuring your blood in Carrboro 929-4593, and 2710 110 Allen. CONCERTS! Complete your days. Transportation needed. Call pressure. This measurement will Hillsborough Road in Durham Chronicle's Concert Survey on 383-6183. Services Offered Interested in health care issues? t 10 rr Bryan Center Walkway and re­ 286-3775. If so. plan to attend the address d ro •( sfor ceive free" button today! ADVERTISING/GRAPHIC ARTS by Dr. Robert Coles, noted Har­ additional blood pressure stud­ POSITION available for dedi­ HAIRCUTS $5 WEEKDAYS — Sat. Live and untamed: Zev Scherl, $6 by appt. only. Jim's Barber See page 15 vard physician and writer, on ies. Come to our table in the tenor, will sing a selection of the cated, reliable artistic sophmore "The Humanities and Medicine," Bryan Center on Mondays or junior. 8-12 hours a week. Shop, near Duke and VA, at 614 greatest music ever — Come to Trent Dr. 286-9558 Monday January 20 at 8 p.m. in through Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. if the Nelson Music Room in East Learn to design ads, prepare Zener Auditorium of the Soc. brochures and illustrations for you are interested, or call 684- Duke at 7:15 on Sat, night. Re­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ Psych. Building. Dr. Coles will publication. Some enthusiastic 6513 for more info. member to bring your crystal ing Service will type your papers, discuss the ways in which fiction filing, errand running also re­ CONTEMPORARY CATHOLICISM: goblet — and lots of Memorex dissertations, form letters, etc. can be a means of understand­ quired. Bring portfolio to Melissa Fine Japanese European House Course taught by Father quickly and prpfessionaily. Emer­ ing the moral ironies and para­ Yoder, 033 West Union, phone Auto Repair Burke Thursdays 8-10 p.m. Have gency typing welcome, 489- doxes that physicians constantly 684- 3349, by noon Friday to your registrar's slip signed in Attention pre-laws and others. 8700 (24 hours). 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. face. The talk is the keynote apply. Serious inquiries only. address of the humanities out­ Newman Center by Fri. Jan 17. Come attend Duke Law's Prison­ Durham - 489-5800 FRIDAY FELLOWSHIP: Commun­ er Rights Project Meeting Friday, Athletic Department needs stu­ reach programming series, "Life dents to string varsity tennis At Any Cost? Ethical Dilemmas in ion Service and refreshments Fri Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. inRm. 213 Law team rackets — flexible hours — the Changing Health Care Mar­ Jan 17, 7-9 p.m. in Newman Cen­ School. Excellent opportunity to ketplace," which is co-spcnsored ter Sponsored by Catholic Cam- work with law students on inter- contact Coach Strome immedi- by the Duke Office of Continuing pus Ministry. esting legal topics. ateiy. 684-2120. ATTENTION Education, the Duke University INTERVIEWS for Commence­ MBMC: Contrary to popular be­ Counselors, over 19 who like to Medical Center, and the Durham ment Committee, January 22. have fun and make fun at unique lief, there is an informal rehearsal PREMED County Library. For info about Applications available in the overnight boys' summer camp in this Friday at 7 p.m in MLWCC. other events in the series, call ASDU Office. GET INVOLVED IN Pennsylvania. Able to instruct Newcomers welcome, especially MAJORS ASDU* either one of following: water- 684-6259. safety, waterskiing, boating, soc­ INTERVIEWS for Academic Af­ NEED Sign ups for IFC Rush Committee Indoor Hockey? Friday 3:30-5:00 cer, basketball, arts and crafts, fairs Committee. January 20. Ap­ rockclimbing, riflery, ham radio, interviews will be posted on the p.m.r Southgate Gym; 11 a.m.-l plications available in the ASDU FINANCIAL door of the IFC office (across p.m. Sunday, Student Activities rocketry, science, archery, track, office. ASDU WANTS YOU! tennis, golf, photography, pio­ from the U-room) This Thurs,. Building (next to Card Gym) MEN'S LACROSSE CLUB: organi­ ASSISTANCE? Fri,, and Mon. from 1-9 p.m. For Everyone is welcome, co-ed, be­ neering or general athletics. zational meeting Mon.. Jan 20 at Write Camp Director, 138 Red more info contact J-K 684-1839. ginners too! Questions? Call 6:30 p.m. in Room 111 Soc-Sci. or Mike 684-0196. Alison X-7816 or Ann X-7541. Rambler Drive Lafayette Hill, PA. Everyone welcome. Air Force ROTC Looking for spiritual inspiration? 19444 The Christian Science Organiza- LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ offers 3- and 2-year ion invites you to our weekly tion: All Majors Stockbroker train­ Pre-Health Profes­ meeting: every Mon. at 5:15, ee position available. Career op­ sions Scholarships portunity for hard working enthu­ CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Room 139 Soc. Sci. siastic indvtdual. SEND RESUME for qualified stu­ OH DAMN WERE BACK AGAIN TO: First Jersey Securities, Inc. dents. These pay Fri., Jan. 17, 9 p.m. Few Fed Attn: Ronald K. Riebl, Branch Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or full tuition, fees Duke IR. Lounge. Oh damn — don't miss it. Manager 33 Walt Whitman Rd, Women's Soccer: Organizational Huntington Station, NY 11746 or and $100 a month. Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; meeting in 231 Soc. Sci. at 7 call (516) 385-3251 p.m.. Mon.. Jan. 20. New mem­ Experienced aerobic instructor Medical school 10

Factions close in on Beirut BE PART OF THE ACTION. LEBANON from page 3 in the eastern Maten mountains came un­ and Walid Jumblat, the leader of the Pro­ der artillery bombardment, and a spokes­ gressive Socialist Party, told reporters after JOIN THE ASDU man for the National Union Front said its the two met Wednesday night that they fighters were advancing on Bikfeiya from were determined to retaliate to what the their stronghold in the nearby town of Dhur spokesman termed the sabotage of the Shueir. Clashes between Moslems and APPOINTED COMMITTEES. peace pact. Christians were also reported in the Batrun Reports Thursday said that Amal, the hills about 25 miles north of here. Progressive Socialist Party, and their allies A Lebanese army spokesman said the at­ Interviews for ASDU Committee in the National Union Front had ordered tack on Bikfeiya was blunted by troops de­ full mobilization of their ranka Truck loads fending the town 12 miles northeast of here. Openings for the 1986-87 Academic Year of Druze fighters were seen leaving Beirut Gemayel has his family there, and he has for the eastern hills Wednesday night. been spending most of his time in Bikfeiya Artillery exchanges broke out Thursday and away from the official presidential January afternoon between Druze militiamen and palace in the Christian suburb of Baabda which is under the guns of Druze militia­ units of the Lebanese army loyal to the January 19 Commencement Committee men. president in the Suk al Gharb front, nine miles east of here. At the same time, the In south Lebanon, large-scale fighting Board of Trustee Committee sound of heavy machine-gun fire and explo­ broke out in the Jezzin area east of the Port sions echoed across the Green Line where of Sidon between Moslem militiamen and January 20 Academic Affairs members of the Israeli-backed South Leb­ Moslem and Christian gunmen confront January 21 Building and Grounds anon Army, according to the Moslem and each other. January 23 Business and Finance Christian Earlier, Gemayel's hometown of Bikfeiya January 24 Student Affairs January 26 Medical Center Affairs January 28 Institutional Advancement From page 14 Sterling silver ring. Circular flat SUNNY, HAPPY EARLY BIRTHDAY! GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 top with gold inlayed initials GBF You are the most wonderful (U repair). Also delinquent tax Lost in parking lot behind SPEs. friend anyone could have. John is UFCAS Committees property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Call 684-1762. Reward. lucky to have you, love you Dor- GH-9813 for information. othy and Toto! January 30 Human Relations Autos for Sale Entertainment Hey Doug DeSantis...M000000! January 31 Program II Mark and Jay: CRUSH CAROLINA! Porsche — 911SC — White, spoil­ STUDENT BANDS: WANT Tl 205 Alexander, Joy, and Mac. Feburary ers (fr + rear). 28,000 mi, Euro­ PERFORM ON CAMPUS? Here's JACK LEIGHTON- Why cant you pean (1981), new tires (PT). your chance: call 684-2911 and come to Grips with the fact that leave a message for Jenny. brakes, clutch, alarm. Blaupunkt you're ABSURD !_ February 2 Study Abroad SQR23, showroom condition, im­ Feburary 3 Officer Education maculate $23,500. Call Jerry TO MR. SCHWARTZ of my 1:45 Art History class — You have the February 4 Courses 684-0407, 313 GA. biggest, most beautiful blue eyes February 6 Admissions and Financial Aid WHEELS FOR SPRING: 78 Dat- "The Only Party on Campus" that I have ever seen. — 103 sun B-210, 2-dr, automatic — re­ Party at House CC. Tonight. 9 February 7 Advising liable, economical (I get 20-22 p.m. Kris will be there. You should For a good time, write: Ina Jedei- February 10 Curriculum MPG city, 25-31 hwy) Only kin/Kibbutz Gat/Ulpan/Doar Na too. February 11 Academic Standards $1,700 (neg.) 286-4518 (Keep Sde Gat/ 79565 Israel. Oon't pay $4,000 for an IBM-PC. February 13 Professor Who??? .. . spaz spaz Freshman Year trying). You need the 100% IBM Compat­ spaz SPAZ spaz... scheme February 14 Honors 1984 Nissan 300zx 2 + 2 GL ible but not the IBM price? Pay scheme scheme SCHEME PKG. T-top, pewter. Excellent less than $2,000 for a better February 17 Health, Science, and Education scheme scheme ... condition. Best offer. Cal 684- system! For more information call February 18 Women's Studies 5613 and ask for Pat. 684-7982 Dave, Happy Birthday Sunday — Double date with Roxanne and 1977 Ford Granada, great shape, Duke students, R & R in January, Wendy to celebrate? Cal. Presidential Committees fully loaded. 2nd owner grad­ March, Apr. Getaway to Mountain uated coed, Dad now selling Brook Cottages in the Smokies. Leslie McF. — Hope surgery $1735, 489-2612. Now, $104 weekend for 2, $130 wasn't too bad. Ouch! Get better Feburary 20 Athletic Council 1981 Datsun 280ZX 2+2. Silver. weekend for 4. Fireplaces. Spring soon. We need you in fencing February 21 Residential Life Excellent cond. 56,000 miles. break rates available. 704-586- Feburary 23 Black Affairs Asking $9500. 684-0645. 4329. ______To my missy SAHIB: Since I February 24 Social Implications of Duke Stock couldn't ask you to a formal. I offer you instead roses roses roses roses roses roses roses University Governing Committees Wanted to Buy CONCERTS! Complete your roses Red and me. AFFECTION­ Chronicle's Concert Survey on ATELY. GATSBY Bryan Center Walkway and re- February 25 Judicial Codes BASKETBALL TICKETS: I need 4 ceive free button today! To April of Southgate: I still exist! tickets to the Maryland game on Good luck — "him" from Theta February 26 Traffic Appeals Jan. 25. Call 684-0346 all hours. And you thought Friday night- chi party. Yep. February 27 Traffic Commission were just for Miami Vice and Roommate Wanted Oaftas. Silly, silly you. They're Come see a live Demonstration made for House CC parties. "The of MAC-PLUS. The latest in com­ puter technology: at the Mcin­ March Female seeks roommate to share Only Party on Campus" Party. To- tosh User's group meeting: Mon­ large house in Hillandale area. night. House CC. 9 p.m. day, 7:30 in ro. Ill Social March 12 Union Board Bedroom furnished/unfurnished. Andy Shimberg. . . He's a great Science. March 13 Publications Board Wash/dry, microwave, cable, guy, he. a methodist, and he's in! March 14 Radio Board $360/mo. Includes utilities. 479- NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Maxwell Are you left half-baked by the clonal environment of frat par­ 1043, leave message. House could be the answer. March 16 IM Board ties? Then come experience the Housemate to share spacious 2 Come find out about a co-ed March 17 Chronicle Board bdrm house off East Campus. Style Council (Chico. Rat, Hard- commitment dorm that is fun wick and Payne) at "The Only March 18 Residential Policy Gas. heat, reasonable rent. Call and community-oriented. Open Party on Campus" Party. House 286-2836. eves. houses: Wed. Jan. 22 and Tud. CC. Tonight " Jan. 28, 8-10 p.m. NAXWELl Miscellaneous Committees TRANSFERS, OTHER WOMEN, Happy Birthday Kim, you fine HOUSE — OPEN HOUSES one bdrm. CC apC Space for one young wench. And you thought I girl. Call now! 684-1700. Keep Student Bands: Want to perform couldn't compliment you. March 20 Student Health Advisory trying. on campus? Here's your chance: March 21 University Stores Advisory Cal 684-2911 and leave a mes- BOG Presents OH DAMN WE'RE Apartments for Rent BACK AGAIN Friday. Jan. 17, Fun March 23 Alcohol Awareness sage for Jenny. Fed Louge. Damn good beer. March 24 DUFSAC DUKE PLAYERS: R&J set-in 9-5 One bedroom duplex newly ren­ Damn good music. Damn good March 25 Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center ovated. $255 water. AC. stove, today and tomorrow. Mandatory time. for Concil. cast and majors. March 27 SARC (Student Alumni Relations Committee) refridge, close to campus. Avail­ ATTENTION APO ROCKERS. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ELEC­ March 31 Placement Advisory Board able Feb. 1.682-9119, 489-7737 Pledges and Brothers: Friday TIONS Monday 7 p.m., Branson TOFU HEADS! 2 bdrm apt. Newly night "Welcome Home" Social at Theater. Info? Call Larry Lang at renovated Vintage 1900 house. the Coffeehouse on East, 9 p.m. 684-1915. New Kitchen, bath, furnace, win­ on. BYOB and tapes. 6B4-7424 April dows. Sunny backyard/garden. Love-Sex-Revenge-Sardine si tor questions. Saturday at noon $450/mo., 1-yr. lease, l-mo. se- NOISES OFF — Tonight. 8:15 meet at SATCH4B00ZE_KV _ to April 1 University Scheduling curity. 682-5104 Non-smokers. pm. Page. watch Duke screw UNC in front of April 3 Educational Facilities Available immediately. Furnished Kim.even though you kept us all a sell-out crowd, BYOS, 383- April 4 Library Council efficiency apt. near Duke. Non- 3959 for directions Cheers! awake Tuesday night, we still April 6 HPER smoker. $250/mo. includes utili­ wish you a HAPPY NINETEENTH! NOISES OFF TONIGHT! NOISES ties. Excellent neighborhood. BLACK STUDENT WEEKEND: All OFF TONIGHT! NOISES OFF TO­ April 7 STP (Summer Transitional Program) 489-0488 after 6 P-m. interested students: there will be NIGHT! NOISES OFF TONIGHT April 8 CAPS a brief organizational meeting on NOISES OFF TONIGHT! April 10 Special Judicial Codes Lost & Found Monday. January 20. at 5:00 p.m. ANTI-SMOKER... ANTI-SMOK-

Series examines health care ethics Advertise in THE CHRONICLE ETHICS from page 4 on the physician as a writer. It's the best way to reach to die and the right of the patient to decide. "Who Shall "The response to this course has been overwhelming," Survive?" is a documentary about a retarded child and said Judith Ruderman, director of the Office of Contin­ more than 15,000 buyers the rights of others to make decisions for such children. uing Education. Approximately 35 health professionals In addition, fourth year medical student Jeremy and laymen are currently signed up. Sugarman is teaching a short course, "Discovering Med­ The medical ethics series is co-sponsored by the Office ical Ethics In Literature," on Sunday afternoons. Sugar- of Continuing Education and the Medical Center. It is man said he first became interested in medical ethics backed by the Duke Endowment with additional fund­ as a Duke undergraduate and has done a reseach project ing from the North Carolina Humanities Committee. Cit«SS«Ybit «—*--MfcA_lt jflUfluftNCuso PREMIERE! ONE WEEK ONLY! JAN. 17-23-OPENS TONIGHT! 7:15, 9:15 NIGHTLY Sat.-Sun. Mats. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15 "A WINNER!" THE SEW YORK TIMES THE CAROLINA THEATRE ^T.™Imn rub Mm+teg$ v^s'irx '"AnAbsoluteDelightlAWonderful Movie gQqe every Friday and Saturday •n Globe Award _._min-bor_ For The Whole Family. Meredith Salenger :- -. Revelation. Co See It!" O 5-10:30 p.m. BABYSHNKOV HINES Served with garden salad, choice of baked potato, WHITE fUnbrj-ertaHy L'ndem.ib]; or rice pilaf, and garlic bread IGHTS l_>fswEf Uncle Al's American Grill JOURNEY Natty^Gann,

DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC "Say It With Flowers" YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED * Corsages — our specialty BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT * Plants for dorm room decor Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery * Daily cash & carry specials blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy. 17 Laundry lacillt THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING SANDERS FLORIST TO DUKE MANOR 18 Radio-dispat a i 2-l-h r emergency 1 Free Duke bus service Bus slops within 1° Within walking distance 1100 Broad St. Duke Ma not k and shopping centers 2 Free returning Duke escort service from 20 Adjacent to the new Racguel Cub under 1000 p m to midnight seven days a week. construction with 10 indoor-racquet ball 286-1288 courts and Nautilus equipment (next to Somcthyme Restaurant) i You can select yout own apartment (location, number ol bedrooms size, floor 21 Only two bloclcs trom Duke Medical Center 4 You can live with the Blend of your 22 Adults only Separate sections lor choice Select your own roommate<5)- no undergraduate students unmarried involuntary doubling-up 23 Ay buildings and neighors are coed 5 Stretch out and enjoy your own off •rder to help relieve the tight housing campus private bedroom or your own 24 Not subject to University rules regulations ion. Duke Manor Apart menu located apartment1 Eliminate doubling-up' 25 Nine or twelve-month lease available (A est ot campus is being served by the 6 You can choose your own food ( twelve-month lease enables you to leave Duke University Transit youi belongings there over the summer ) The bus service is available nee oi charge Subletting permitted Up to four students CAREER ol the Duke University family including permitted per apartment keeps your rgraduates graduate students faculty monthly rent per person reasonable in APPRENTICESHIP leed transportation between accommodations Duke Manor West Campus East Campus and The Duke Medical Center 26 Summer session leases also available The new service will al^i provide some B Six tennis courts 27 Moving off campus no longer invalidates PROGRAM -campus parLting problems 0 Two swimming pools Duke University's Housing Guarantee uns during the academic year should you latei decide to move back " with the class change schedule 10 Sand volleyball court onto campus 11 Basketball goals Voluntary Apprenticeships in many career 0 28 All of this and Duke Manor is also within 30 p m Monday through Friday and every 2 12 Your own complele kitchen private ball walking distance ol campus in fact as fields in Durham and on campus. To learn hours from 930am to°30pm on Saturday living room dining area wall-to-wall close as Central Campus Apartments and and Sunday carpeting closer than East Campus Duke University escort service is . mailable more, attend a brief Information Session 13 Plenty of -parking space—nght at your transportation baclt to Duke Manor from AV .; THE-LOTTFRY BLUES*.APPLY NOW 30 pm to midnight it door With tr 3 you YV_r deposit j_. Tr :r;..-.j; i- tinmen: lor Fail The roule ot the bus is from Duite Manoi Room 201 Flowers across Erwin Road to Research Drive south on Thursday, January 9 2:00 p.m. fiesearch Drive to Duke Hospital Entry 11 • Individually-con trolled heat and ail This offer Is limited... south on Science Dnve to Towerview Drive conditioning Friday, January 10 10:00 a.m. Towerview Dnve to West Campus West . Cable television HBO and Ctnemax PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus to East Campus East Campus to West Campus West Campus via Science Dnve to Come see the model Duke Hospital Entry 11 via Science Dnve and FOLLOW-UP INTERVIEWS Towerview to Chapel Tower and on to Duke apartment! Manor will be held January 13-17 Sign up 309 Flowers Placement Services Friday, January 17, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Voyager 2 finds six new moons around Uranus additional moons, a 45-mile-wide object situated between Deimos, are irregularly shaped objects with mean diam­ the planet's dark rings of particles and the innermost of eters of 14 miles and 10 miles, respectively. The cameras of the Voyager 2 spacecraft have detected the previously known five moons. From Jan. 3 to Jan. 13, The distances of the moons from the center of Uranus six more small moons orbiting Uranus, doubling to 12 the the craft's cameras transmitted long-exposure images re­ range from 46,700 miles to 38,370 miles Uranus is 31,800 number of satellites now known around the distant planet, vealing the six additional moons. miles in diameter, four times the size of the Earth. space agency scientists reported on Thursday. In an announcement of the discovery, the Jet Propulsion Ellis Miner, deputy chief scientist for the Voyager project, The discovery raised speculation that Uranus might well Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif, which is controlling the said that the clustering of the small moons in the same have as many as 30 moons, more than any of the other mission for the National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ region indicated that they might be fragments of a larger planets have. Saturn has at least 20. Scientists said they istration, said the six satellites were all smaller bodies and satellite that disintegrated. would not be surprised if Voyager 2, in its close encounter closer to Uranus than the object found last month. The Scientists have theorized that all the Uranian satellites with Uranus next Friday, identified at least 18 even small­ largest one is estimated to be 30 miles in diameter. Two and the nine known rings might be debris from a collision er satellites imbedded in the nine known rings of dark others are 25 miles wide, and the remaining three are 20 between a very large object and Uranus billions of years particles circling the planet. miles wide. The one discovered last month is believed to ago. The force of the collision, it is argued, could have suf­ The unmanned spacecraft is now speeding in for the first be 45 miles wide. ficiently upset Uranus to account for the fact that the close-up examination of the seventh planet in the solar Small as they are, these are not the smallest moons in planet is tilted so that it lies on its side with its rotational system. Late last month, the craft detected the first of the the solar system. The two moons of Mars, Phobos and axis pointed toward the sun.

DON'T SEND YOUR TAX^fl RETURN TO THE IRS ^ SEND IT TO * Duke Student Open House TAXSAVERS gels you you' relund faster by tiling your return electronic ally with our RAPID REFUND setvice! We liansmil Ihe numbers on your return directly to Ihe IRS's compuler syslem. Ihe same computer system thai prints your lan relund check1 Since fewer people handle and review your return, you get your refund taster than ever FREE possible before Our compuler will also automatically check the numbers on your relurn. and we will notify you if they a Guests • Beer • Munchies likely lo trigger an audil DUKE vs UNC Call TAXSAVERS today for detarls or stop by o, Now is the time to join us! FAST, FREE DELIVERY Initiation fee Monthly Dues (anywhere in our delivery zone) Pizza Transit Hunger Authority Hat Line. $ % 0FF 3710 Shannon Plaza _^P 99* 25 493-7447 *** PIZZA SPECIALS: for all Duke Employees. 1-ltem Large Pizza ONLY $7.95 (additional topppings $1 30 each) MetroSport has it aU. 1-ltem Small Pizza ONY $5.75 Aerobics Racquetball (additional toppings 90c each) Nautilus Nursery (f ) One coupon per order Expires 1/31 Year-Round Swimming Whirlpool. Sauna, Steam room MEAL DEALS! Large 2-ltem Pizza & 4 16-oz. Drinks Special Student Rates ONLY $10.95 Regular Size 2-ltem Pizza & 2 16-oz. Drinks ONY $6.95 (f ) One coupon per order Expires 1/31 Wtftcfi trie game witfi \pw friends aX DOUBLE DELIGHT! Buy Two Large 1-ltem Pizzas for only Location: Hoars: $11.15! 501 Douglas Street Weekdays 7am-llpm ($1 75 for additional topping) Off Erwin Road- MetPoSaopt Saturdays 9am-9pm (f) One coupon per order Expires 1/31 Next to Papagayo's. Sundays llam-9pm PICK-UP SPECIAL 501 Douglas Street. Durham 286-PLAY Buy Two Small 1-ltem Pizzas for only •Rate lot Individuals only Special rates tor Couples and Families available. Expires 1/31/86. $7.95! ($1.20 for each additional topping) (,f ) One coupon per order Expires 1/31 Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 17, 1986 Concert explores links between jazz and dance By AMY PARKER weight and tempo of wildly moving hands, loose, improvisatory style of jazz music. escorts. The souls of dance and jazz music are they create a huge repertoire of sounds. It Arnold's piece incorporated movement Suddenly, the jumbled arrangements of linked together by ties that reach back for is as hypnotically interesting to watch imagery from leap-frogging child's play and chairs and dancers dissolve as the dancers centuries. The rhythms of traditional Mantilla and Berrios maneuver around contact improvisation, a dance form that place them in neat rows and hurriedly exit. African dance and music were transported their instruments, playing the sides and the has the dancers lifting, carrying and rolling As the dancers prepare to leave the stage, to America and became jazz. American rims, as it is to listen to the colorful sounds over each other in a kind of acrobatic horse­ members of the Jazz Ensemble walk onto dancers, fascinated by this new music, they produce. play. The dancers wrenched these friendly the stage with music stands and instru­ changed the look of dance forever when they Mantilla and Berrios joined the Duke movements into awkward shapes "Wool on ments as if they were lost and late for a created the new forms of tap and jazz dance. Jazz Ensemble for three numbers, Eddie Water" was paired with an eerie score by concert. Last night's Jazz/Dance! concert capital­ Martinez's "Ode to Vivian," Mantilla's "Six Paul Jeffrey, the director of the Jazz In the midst of the confusion the music­ ized on this common ancestry. Musicians for Kim" and Emilio Reyes's "Poron _bn Ensemble. ians find their way through the chairs and, from the Duke Jazz Ensemble, dancers from Ton." The last dance piece on the program, Lee before the audience realizes what has Duke and Durham, and guests Ray Man­ The Latin jazz pieces featured the percus­ Wenger's "Sitting Pretty" was a hilarious happened, sit down in the exact same places tilla, Steve Barrios and Yusuf Salim col­ sionists not simply as members of the introduction to "Poron Tbn Ton." The they occupied when the curtain went up at laborated in a concert that will not soon be rhythm section, but as an extraordinary dancers mill about on stage like guests at the beginning of the concert. forgotten by those who attended. kind of melodic ensemble. At times, it was a fanatical cocktail party, dragging their Members of the Jazz/Dance! audience had Mantilla and Berrios's presence particu­ hard to believe that only two musicians chairs about as they jockey for the best view the opportunity to see a collaborative larly heightened the affinities between jazz could produce such an array of timbres. of the proceedings. concert that I hope has set the stage for and dance. The two are Latin percussion­ Jack Arnold, Barbara Dickinson, Carol Two women preen and pose on a make­ future collaborations between the Jazz ists, masters of an amazing variety of Richard and Marion Turner of the Duke shift sofa far upstage. An insecure woman Ensemble and Duke Program. Percussion­ drums, congas, bells, wood blocks and other Dance Program and Lee Wenger of New in horn-rimmed glasses is approached by ists Mantilla and Berrios can be heard at intriguing instruments. Their playing is in Performing Dance Company contributed two men on the make. An overwhelmed Uncle ATs Friday and Saturday night in itself a kind of subtle, sophisticated danced choreography to the concert. bumbler in orange ski hat and sneakers what promise to be two nights of superla­ By slightly varying the shape, position, Arnold's "Wool on Water" adopted the frantically tries to display his statuesque tive Latin jazz.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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40 Wheel spindle flrfcrr 42 USMAgrad s_ 44 Croat or Serb 45 Ovens Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 47 •'- Brown" 49 Cobb or Majors 7 Additions H'EVPBAXI [TjsWT[.j K 1 50 On cloud nine 8 Stay "So what's this? I asked for a hammer! A hammer! E V 1 LBC AR.QMBS'A N ,0_ 52 Valentine and 9 Latin 1 word R:A:L'E__,E:L A.T Ell'!) F R This is a crescent wench!... Well, maybe it's Black 10 Cattle A NiY 8.0 D Yl A L ASK A N 54 Author Waugh caretakers a hammer.... Damn these stone tools." ____,< u „• L L A__M II A 56 "The Good —" 11 Suit to — R N S__fl 0 N 56 Jai — 12 Shore bird OiF!F__IT!E • 61 Reckless 13 Formerly once RAT S|P 0 EBP 0 S T Shoe/Jeff MacNelly A:D'H E H F fl 64 Less frequent D___IG!U INISIH n T 66 Conductor 21 Old high note I ER 1 F |V 1 HIDE K 11 Alfred 25 Sky: Fr. __ v FT f,A NIEILMP r N 63 Tokyo once 27 Cote cry 1A ~A • A IF •IF M II ! 70 Badger kin 29 Spad •A'I r S A S__S P 0 1 1 F H 71 Enchantress 30 Spartan, e.g. A 1 1 111 N F__s P Y 72 Freudian word 32 Financial S QjL A ;WN 36 Leaf junction 48 Longed 59 Recent 1 Usee combine 38 Koran chapter 51 Actor Bruce 60 Can. prov. 2 Gazetteer 41 Reserved for 53 New Deal 62 To-do 3 Washington descendants letters 63 Plant 43 Sped 55 Maine bay 65 Be a Ian 4 In noisy ways 46 Musical 57 Kind ot hog 67 Vetch 5 Macaw piece: abbr. 58 Glabsence 68 Rink stuff Blue Devils roll over Deacons Sp1 0»rt s By PAUL SMITH Page 19 January 17, 1986 Duke took advantage of undermanned and inexperienced Wake Forest Thursday night as the Blue Devils over­ powered the Demon Deacons 92-63 in Cameron Indoor Sta­ Saturday dium. Duke (16-0, 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) was led by David Henderson with 17 points and Johnny Daw­ Men's basketbal vs. North Carolina, Student kins with 14. Dominating offensively with strong outside Activities Center, Chapel Hill, 1:30 p.m. shooting and strength under the boards, the Blue Devils were able to build an early lead and allow head coach Mike Women's basketball at Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Krzyzewski to empty the bench midway through the first 2 p.m. half when Wake Forest's youth became painfully obvious. "We got what we expected from Wake Forest in that they Wrestling vs. Virg nia, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 2 worked like crazy for forty minutes," Krzyzewski said. p.m. "They are just undermanned. We should beat them and we did." The Deacons were playing without injured starting forward Charlie Thomas and freshman reserve Arthur Men's, and women's swimming vs Richmond, Larkins. Aquatic Center, 1 p.m. The first basket set the stage for the rest of the game. After Duke controlled the opening tap, guard Tbmmy Amaker ran a play the Blue Devils have used so effectively DUKE 92, WAKE FOREST 63 over the past three years. Amaker spotted Ail-American Johnny Dawkins break­ ing under the the Deacons' 2-3 zone and lobbed a perfect DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt. alley-oop pass for an easy Dawkins lay-in. Henderson 22 6-7 5-6 6 6 1 17 The rest of the game was just about as easy. Alarie 19 5 -7 2-2 3 0 3 12 Duke opened up an early 6-0 lead only to have Wake Ferry 23 3 -5 3-5 1 13 9 Forest (6-10, 0-5)claw back to within two with 16 minutes Amaker 21 2 2 0-0 ? 7 0 4 remaining in the half. But that was as close as the Deacons Dawkins 23 6 9 2-2 ? 2 1 14 were to get. King 18 1 5 5-7 4 0 1 7 The Blue Devils slowly built the lead into a 25-14 ad­ Bilas 15 6 4-6 R 1 1 10 vantage with 9:28 left in the half. Duke put the game away Strickland 17 ;1 5 0-0 4 2 3 2 in the final seven minutes of the half, allowing Wake Forest Williams 15 2 4 2-2 6 1 2 6 to score only six points while the Devils went on a scoring Snyder 13 1 4 2-2 3 1 1 4 rampage. JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE Smith 8 5 1- 1 5 0 1 7 Duke went into the locker room at halftime with a 44-24 Senior forward David Henderson paced Duke with NessEey 6 0: 3 0-0 ? 12 0 lead. 17 points and six rebounds in only 22 minutes of Totals 200 33-62 26-33 44 22 19 92 The lone bright spot for the Demon Deacons in the first action. half was guard Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues. While only scoring two points, Bogues dished out eight first-half "[Krzyzewski] is looking for some of these players to come WAKE MP FG FT R A F Pt. assists and numerous other passes that his teammates in and play later in the season" said Duke sophomore Calvert 25 2-5 2-2 1 1 4 6 could not convert into baskets. For the game Bogues had forward Billy King. "And if he does that then it will also Cline 30 5 11 5 6 3 0 4 15 eight points, 12 assists and the first blocked shot of his prepare us for next season." Scott 36 5 11 3 4 ? 1 3 13 college career. Bogues was only one assist shy of the all- No Blue Devil played more than 23 minutes, while Watson , 35 6 16 2 2 6 0 2 14 time Wake Forest record. freshmen Quin Synder and John Smith logged 13 and Bogues 37 2 7 4 4 2 12 3 8 But the 5-3 junior did not dominate the game like he eight minutes respectively. 15 2 did in last year's contest in Cameron. "He's such a quick Boyd 15 0 4 0 0 0 "I think I played pretty well," said Smith, who scored 0 4 0 player," Amaker said. 'The only thing you can do against seven points including a game-ending dunk. "I've just been Dade 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 him is try to contain him. He's such a good player." working hard in practice and Coach K rewards you for Robinson 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 "We did a fairly decent job against Bogues," Krzyzewski that." Totals 200 22-57 19-24 18 14 24 63 said. "When he gave up the ball we tried to deny it back Forward Mark Cline led Wake Forest scorers with 15 ... I thought it disrupted their offense." points. Freshman guard Rod Watson, aided by Bogues' The second half brought more of the same dominance. assists, chipped in 14 points and grabbed six rebounds. Duke 44 48 — 92 With the crowd chanting "Double" Duke twiced Wake Unlike the past couple of years, the Blue Devils kept Wake Forest 24 39 — 63 Forest's point total at 54-27 with less than three minutes their concentration against Wake. "We did not approach gone in the half. this game as a warm-up [for Saturday's game at North Car­ Turnovers -- Wake Forest 25 (Boyd 6), Duke 25 Once again, Krzyzewski was able to give valuable game olina]," Krzyzewski said. "We approached it as we were (Snyder). Steals — Wake Forest 11 (Bogues 6), Duke experience to some of the younger players and the crowd playing an ACC team and we have to play well to win. I 11 {Alarie 4). Officials — Papparo Nichols, Rife. was treated to a preview of some of the lineups they might thought we did. Definitely our guys were not looking past see next season. this game and you could tell. We played very hard." SAC opens with dream matchup

By DAVE MacMILLAN There's gonna be a whole lot of shakin' going on in Chapel Hill Saturday. On paper, the contest between Duke and North Carolina is just another game in the grueling Atlantic Coast Conference schedule; the outcome carries the same importance as the result of any other league encounter. Just another game? Hardly. When the third-ranked Blue Devils tangle with the top- rated Tar Heels, national rankings, an early advantage in the ACC race and bragging rights will be at stake The last time two ACC teams so highly regarded on the na­ tional scene clashed occurred when Ralph Sampson played for Virginia and James Worthy for Carolina in 1982. Despite all the hoopla, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski did his best to downplay the significance of Saturday's en­ counter. "In true perspective, what it is is our next ACC game," he said. "It's January 18th and it's our fifth ACC game, lb me, it's still early. It's in the first half of the conference games." As an added bonus, the undefeated titans will do battle in the long-awaited opening of UNC's 21,426-seat Student Activities Center, a mammoth arena originally slated to open at the beginning of the season.

AP PHOTO See TAR HEELS on page 20 The 21,426-seat Student Activities Center opens its doors Saturday when North Carolina hosts Duke. Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, January 17, 1986 Top ranking on the line DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA GAME FACTS: Time: 1:30 p.m Saturday. as Devils, Heels collide Place: Student Activities Center (21,426), Chapel Hill. Television: WRAL-TV 5. TAR HEELS from page 19 The blowouts have hastened the develop­ Radio: WDNC-AM (620). "Everybody's saying Duke is going over ment of standout freshmen Jeff Lebo and Series record: North Carolina leads, 102-68. to open the new arena," said Blue Devil Kevin Madden and have thus given Caro­ Last meeting: March 1985 in Durham — North Carolina 78. Duke 68. assistant coach Pete Gaudet. "Hell, it's not lina more depth. In particular, Lebo, a 6-2 Last Duke win: January 1985 in Chapel Hill — Duke 93, North Carolina 77. our arena. We're not paying too much atten­ guard, has been a boon to the UNC cause tion to the new building - we're talking He tossed in a season-high 18 points, includ­ NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS (17-0, 3-0 in the ACC) ing several clutch baskets, to spark the about realistic things. We're not going to be Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas '53). intimidated after playing in Madison victory over the Terrapins. Record at North Carolina: 568-165. Square Garden and the Palestra. "Lebo, [Steve] Hale and [Kenny] Smith Record vs. Duke: 43-24. "Every place has a basket at each end, so have been playing terrific basketball lately. Probable starters: I don't see how they can keep one of those we're not too concerned about the building. Forward — Joe Wolf, 6-10 junior, 8.3 points per game, 6.2 rebounds. guys off the court for very long," Gaudet We'll probably go over and start shooting Center — Brad Daugherty, 6-11 senior, 20.0, 8.5. said. "People say we have a quickness ad­ earlier than usual to get comfortable" Guard — Steve Hale, 6-4 senior, 10.8, 2.6. vantage in the backcourt, but they're quick The Tar Heels (3-0 in the ACC, 17-0 over­ Guard — Jeff Lebo, 6-2 freshman, 8.9, 1.8. too." all) are the biggest and deepest squad on Guard — Kenny Smith, 6-3 junior, 11.1, 6.3 assists. the Duke schedule. With 6-9 Dave Popson, Both teams sport a clean bill of health for 6-10 Joe Wolf and 6-11 Brad Daugherty, Saturday. Nagging injuries that recently Strengths who has emerged as one of the country's have plagued Martin [fractured finger] and Carolina is tall and deep. They have excellent shooters, ballhandlers, passers, premier pivot men, and 6-11 Warren Mar­ Wolf [hyperextended finger] have healed. rebounders and defenders. Other than that, the Heels are pretty average. Dean Smith tin, Duke's (4-0, 16-0) front line defenders With the national spotlight shining on has gone to a three-guard lineup recently to accommodate sharpshooter Lebo. 6-11 will have their hands full. Chapel Hill and the pressure of a key ACC Warren Martin returned to action in Tuesday's win over Maryland, giving Carolina more They're not much bigger than Kansas matchup, a team could press too much. flexibility. Daugherty is having the sort of season that could earn him ACC player of was, and they've been playing three guards Gaudet does not believe the Blue Devils will the year honors, while Kenny Smith is one of the nation's top guards. at times," Gaudet said. "When they go with fall prey to this malady. Weaknesses three bigger guys, they're usually not all "1 don't think there's much danger of North Carolina has feasted on creampuff non-conference opponents. Duke will be down low at the same time. We can defend getting too pumped up," he said. "These by far the most talented team the Heels have faced. Carolina's big men are turnover one down low with two guys, use the help teams have played each other enough to prone and Tar Heel intensity has been known to wane. side and put pressure on the ball. know each other's games well, and both Appraisal "With pressure on the ball, we hope to teams have been in lots' of pressure situa­ When No. 1 meets No. 3 (actually No. 2 since'Michigan lost to Minnesota Thursday), cause a split-second delay on the pass in­ tions. We've been busy preparing for Wake, something's got to give. The game stacks up as the biggest college matchup of the side, giving us time to come over and help and haven't really had much chance to season thus far. Blue Devil success hinges on forcing Carolina into turnovers and out down low." concentrate on Carolina. dictating a fast tempo. The Tar Heels will look to maximize their height advantage and UNC has had little trouble keeping its "Actually, they've had more of a chance to control the boards. Fittingly, the game should go down to the wire. And the winner mark unblemished - blowouts have been think about us and get a little nervous. And is . . . common and superior talent and experience they should be" By CHARLEY SCHER have carried the Heels through their close "Basically, it's two really good basketball calls, the most recent threat coming at teams going at each other" said Krzyzew­ Maryland Tuesday, when they rallied from ski. "I think our guys will play really well a nine-point second-half deficit to win 71-67. Saturday and I expect the same from them." xmmmmmm&z&mmm&mm SPRING CLASSES AT THE :

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Jointly sponsored by Employee Services. A Department of the Human Resources Office and the intramural Northgate /Recreation Programs of the Health, Physical Education &. Recreation Department for the ENTIRE DUKE 286-4402 Shopping Center COMMUNITY. Friday, January 17, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 21 History doesn't repeat as Duke demolishes Wake

With Saturday's big matchup against North Carolina "Defense is not as big a key as rebounding. We must limit looming in the future, it would have been very easy for Jeffrey Ryen them to one shot. Emotion and intensity must be there Duke to look past Wake Forest Thursday night. The Blue for us to meet the challenge." Devils, however, learned from last year's 91-89 overtime "Going into tonight's game we did concentrate on the Duke also must continue its domination inside as it did loss to the Demon Deacons that they cannot take any boards," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "After St. Louis against Wake, continually feeding the ball to Alarie, Bilas, opponent lightly. outrebounded us we made it more of an emphasis. We then Danny Ferry and King. Many of Duke's points against the Last year's loss in Cameron occurred under similar outrebounded State and St. Joe's, two teams that had been Deacons came off layups as the Blue Devil big men posted circumstances. Duke was 12-1 at the time, and was outrebounding most of their opponents. Going into up. scheduled to play the Tar Heels the upcoming Saturday. tonight's game we wanted to make sure we kept that . The revival of the inside game has risen Duke's game Wake Forest's Delaney Rudd hit a shot from the top of going." to a new level as it has taken pressure off the outside the key in the closing seconds of regulation to send the While the Duke players and coaching staff didn't want shooting of the Blue Devil guards. Duke is no longer as game into overtime, and the Deacons went on to defeat to discuss or think about North Carolina before or during vulnerable when its outside shooting is not producing. A the Blue Devils. the game, all post-game questions were directed towards balanced scoring attack is essential against the Tar Heels, Duke made sure that history was not going to repeat Saturday's matchup. With second-ranked Michigan losing who also like to play pressure defense. itself this time around. to Minnesota Thursday night, more attention is turned Against North Carolina's taller front line, Duke will need "Before the game, everyone on the team said 'Don't toward the Tar Heel-Blue Devil game as it has become a an effort similar to Thursday night's win on both ends of overlook them, don't overlook them,'" said forward Billy classic one-two contest. the court. In the past, the Blue Devils have had difficulty King. "It was the same situation last year. We matured "It is important to keep it in perspective," said Duke neutralizing the Tar Heel big men and keeping them off from last year and learned from our mistakes." forward Mark Alarie. "The winner will be top in the ACC. the offensive boards. "With all the excitement about Carolina on Sunday, we That's all it means. "We'll try to defense similar to the way we defensed could have taken Wake Forest lightly," said senior center "There are a lot of factors going into it that makes it the State," Alarie said. "Carolina's a little more polished. We Jay Bilas. "They beat us in the past. We were really ready ultimate college game. The big rivalry, the initial game have to hope for good inside defense." to play this time." in the new coliseum . . . It's exciting, 20,000 people, prob­ "Carolina's so deep inside and verytalented," added Bilas. The Blue Devils gave the upset-minded Demon Deacons ably the biggest crowd we've ever played in front of in our "We have to do a good job on defense inside and box out no chances to be grand spoiler of the much-publicized game lives. You dream about it as a kid. I'm sure we'll be a little to win." against the Tar Heels. Duke's relentless man-to-man bit apprehensive." Duke is hoping to carry the momentum from its past 16 defense and constant pressure hampered Wake Forest's Rebounding and defense will definitely again be a factor victories into Saturday's contest. The Blue Devils' un­ offensive game forcing the Deacons into 25 turnovers. The against North Carolina. The Duke big men will be sum­ beaten streak has been a progressive road with improve­ Blue Devils limited Wake to only 38.6 percent shooting moned once again to shut down a potent offensive front ment and better execution evident in each successive game. from the floor, while outrebounding the smaller Deacons line which can cause havoc for opposing teams on the The consistency and intensity of play has been without 44*18. boards. letdowns and must continue against North Carolina, a "We'll have to use our quickness against them" said King. team that traditionally feeds on its opponents' mistakes.

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Lexington, Va., Wednesday expecting a Duke's heavyweight entry, both registered and women's swim teams fell to North "He's [Maxwell] a butterflier," said victory over host Washington and Lee. The first period pins. Carolina State Wednesday. After a brief Thompson, "but he's much better at the Blue Devils got what they expected, a 43-12 The team also got fine performances from respite from distance workouts, both 100 than the 200. I'd like to see him go win, but not before they received a little Bill Perri and Chuck Egerton. Perri decis­ teams will be back in the pool Saturday a 1:56 shaved and tapered this year." scare. ioned Brian Lifsted at 126 pounds and for a 2 p.m. dual meet with Richmond The women's meet was also character­ After four weight classes had been Egerton pinned Jeff Mazza at 134. at the Duke Aquatic Center. ized by strong mid-season performances decided, Duke trailed The Generals 12-10. Harvey was happy with his team's perfor­ "We had some good performances for "Kyra Jebe had the best meet of her life," Coach Bill Harvey, however, remained mance. "We mastered them. There was no being as tired as we were," said Duke said Thompson. Jebe won the 200 breast- optimistic. "We felt our wrestlers had a question who the better wrestlers were. In coach Bob Thompson. "There were a lot stroke with a time of 2:31.5, and cap­ better than even chance of winning at the the end experience took over," he said. of close races." tured second in the 400 I.M. with a upper weight classes," he said. He also feels good about the Devils' pro­ The men's meet started out surprising­ 4:47.9. "She's really earned it. She Harvey's confidence proved well founded gress "We are right on track. We made some ly with a disqualification in the first trained hard at home before Christmas, as the Blue Devils went on to take the next mistakes and there were situations where event, the 4x100 yard medley relay. An and also improved her technique in the six weight classes on route to a relatively we could have done a little better, but those N.C. State squad was called for an illegal breaststroke." easy victory. things are correctable," Harvey said. start on one of the relay legs. The Duke The streak of. 33 unanswered points started when Hank Karsen decisioned The team opens its conference schedule team of Chris Horgan, Scott Van Steyn, Freshman Kacie Wallace accepted the at home against Virginia Saturday at 2 Brian Finlay and Jon Swedenborg turn­ task of swimming both the 500 and 1650 Kevin McNamera in the 150-pound class. Tom Nugent then pinned Mark Robertson p.m. Tom Hontz, who had to withdraw from ed in a consistent 3:37.8 performance to freestyles, the longest events of the meet. Wednesday's match, is scheduled to see win the event. Swimming the 1650, "the mile" as most midway through the third period at 158 pounds before Fred Johnson, in what was action. If Hontz returns, Harvey maintains "That was a good [relay] time for this swimmers refer to it, requires a great probably the best match of the day, wrestled that he will be able to wrestle his best time of year," said Van Steyn. "We really deal of experience in order to develop a his way to a 5-2 decision over Win Phillips lineup against the Cavaliers. had some good splits." Van Steyn was sense of pace throughout the race. at 167. clocked at 1:02 for his breaststroke leg "They are a good team and it should be The Devils continued their dominance in of the relay. "This was the second time I've swam a good match," said Harvey. "If we wrestle Horgan swam a :54.0 in the 100 back­ the last three matches of the day as Ted well, though, we have a good chance to win. it this year" Wallace said. "But I've swam Sliwinski, Seann Henry and Chris Theodo- stroke leg, and went on later in the meet it a lot before college." In this particular We have to wrestle well." to win the 200 back with a 1:59.7. Finlay swim, Wallace raced alongside N.C. turned in a 53.1 for the butterfly leg, State's Tricia Butcher who turned in a while Swedenborg anchored the relay 16:47.8, a national caliber performance. DUKE. CAROLINA. FULL COVERAGE. SPORTSWRAP. MONDAY

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