January 21, 1985 Voi. SOB, No. 80. 24 pages Duke University Durham. North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Snow hampers campus operations Sudan refugees may go: AU By BETSY FORGOTSON refugees in the Sudan, including Ethio A snowfall of only one to two inches Sunday morning pian Jews, are free to leave the country halted regular bus service to Central Campus until 5 p.m., provided they do not go directly to Israel, but otherwise did not disrupt University operations. President Gaafar al-Nimeiry said. Most classes will meet today. "We're on," said Keith Acknowledging that he is an enemy of Brodie, University chancellor. "We'd have to have five feet Israel, Nimeiry said, "I won't help Israel of snow before we'd cancel classes." by sending them more people." According . [The Associated Press reported on Sunday night that to U.N. estimates, more than a million eight members of a Duke outing club were camped on refugees, most of them from Ethiopia, Grandfather Mountain Saturday night, but left Sunday are in the Sudan, and 300,000 to 400,000 morning when temperatures dropped to 14 below zero with are expected to arrive in the next few winds of 50 knots. The National Weather Service station months. The refugees now in the coun on top of the mountain showed a wind chill factor of 79 try may go to Europe or the United below zero.] States, Nimeiry said, but he said his Paul Dumas, director of Public Safety, said few students government would not be involved in reported traffic accidents. "There weren't too many calls their departure. See page 2. on traffic because we didn't have many people driving," he said. "If everybody would just be a little cautious, we'll be all right [Monday]." Reagan inaugurated: in a one- Trinity freshman Stan LaBorde saw a Duke bus jump minute ceremony at the White House at a curb as it approached the West campus bus stop. "When three minutes before noon on the in the bus was pulling around the West campus circle the two auguration date specified by law, Presi back wheels jumped the curb. It took the bus driver five dent Reagan took the constitutional minutes to rock it off the curb," he said. "Then he drove oath, and began his second term as the the bus the wrong way around the traffic circle." 40th president of the United States He will repeat the oath in a public ceremony Mario Brown, a Duke bus driver, said that driving today, but indoors at the Capitol, not out around Central Campus on Sunday evening was very dif doors, because of freezing temperatures. ficult. "We started driving through Central at 5 p.m. after As Arctic temperatures withered the roads were sanded a little," said Brown, a Trinity junior. Washington, Reagan followed the recom "But the roads are still pretty bad." mendation of the Inaugural Committee The Duke Public Safety dispatcher said that he had not and canceled the traditional inaugural received any reports of accidents on Sunday afternoon or parade along Pennsylvania Avenue. A evening, and added that many of the more treacherous celebration in lieu of the parade was to spots on campus roads were sanded down. The Duke Transit Service placed a sign saying that bus be held indoors later. See page 2. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE Marie Elana Kirwin, a Trinity freshman, tests out DUFS' version of the Flex service would be temporarily stopped through Central ible Flyer. See WEATHER on page 13 Weather Stoppard stars in theater symposium Just like Chicago: Frigid air moved across the state Sunday, plunging By DEBBIE BLUM temperatures below zero early this mor ning. (When this was written.) As Tom Stoppard strode into the airport Temperatures today will be low in the terminal, he threw his overcoat aeross his 20s — not low enough to cancel classes, shoulders, the high collar hiding the bit of but probably low enough for the CI to hair that grew to his shoulders. He looked close early like it did Sunday night. out of place, a tall Englishman dressed for the London fog rather than the Carolina air. Yet the- internationally renowned playwright seemed quite at home par Inside ticipating Friday in a theater colloquium presented by the Duke Institute for the Arts, along with Broadway producer and 93-77: Need we say more? See visiting professor Emmanuel Azenberg and SPORTSWRAP. Drama Program Director John Clum. Born Tom Straussler in Czechoslovakia. The BOSS: The Daily Tar Heel may July 3, 1937, Stoppard is a brilliant writer not like him, but then who can respect who ranks as a leader in contemporary a newspaper that spells sorority as "sori- literature. ty" or editors who eat collard greens? His output through two decades includes 'What are collard greens anyway?) As plays for radio and television, screenplays The Daily Tar Heel reported on Friday, for television and film, adaptations and tickets for Bruce's next concert are translations of works by European available by calling 1-962-0245 (collect). dramatists, several short stories and a Oh, and by the way: See page 10 for a BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE novel. However, his work for the stage in Three theater wizards: Emmanuel Azenberg (I), Tom Stoppard (c) and John Clum review of Springsteen in Greensboro. cluding "The Real Thing." "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" and "Travesties" has been deemed true Stoppard style by one," Stoppard said in an interview, with the — has made him a leader in the British theater critic Bruce Cook - "diffidence common sense found in a man who was CI closed on Saturdays?!: in a theater since the mid-1960s. masking a certain aggressive quality." educated outside of school. number of money-saving moves, Duke The three theater professionals answered The energy of his plays is not found in his After several years of working his way up University Food Service will close the questions posed by an enthusiastic au quiet manner, yet his presence is felt as if to columnist and critic on another provin Cambridge Inn on Saturdays, the Oak dience that overflowed into the aisles in his intelligence were a physical force. The cial newspaper, Stoppard became a free Room on Sundays and curtail Pizza Reynolds Theater. Though Stoppard was energy is found in the way he devours all lance writer. It was a transition period for Devil deliveries. See page 3. one of three men featured at the discussion, that is around him; his curiosity is childlike him from reporter to writer — to a it was to him that most questions were in scope but intellectual in depth. playwright who sees the theater as a prac directed, and it was his eloquent and often Stoppard has been recognized as one of tice rather than a subject. Life Flight flies: Earlier this humorous answers for which everyone month, the Medical Center became the the most literate writers of the English His practice is an art and with art, Stop waited. Even Azenberg — whose producing language, yet he quit school at 17 to work pard said, direct experience is not first North Carolina hospital with a experience includes "The Real Thing" - helicopter care service. See page 3. on a local English newspaper. necessary. "Mental experience is impor- . said, "It's more fun listening to Tom." "You didn't need a degree to get into jour tant," he said. He is untutored in many of Stoppard delivered his answers in what nalism so there wasn't a point in having See STOPPARD on page 6 Reagan takes oath, cancels parade World & Bush, who also renewed his oath Sunday. They ducked into the icy wind gusting at the North Portico, posed for an in WASHINGTON - Ronald Wilson Reagan quietly took stant for photographers, then retreated to the warmth of the Constitutional oath Sunday to begin his second term the White House and a day of non-public celebration. National as the 40th president of the United States, but frigid As the Arctic cold withered the snow-blown city, the In weather here forced the cancellation of Monday's inaugural augural Committee recommended to Reagan on Sunday Page 2 January 21, 1985 evening that the 90-minute parade scheduled to follow the L, beaming with the confidence born of four years' public inauguration Monday be canceled because of the experience and a re-election landslide, took the oath with cold. Reagan concurred. White House officials said that THE CHRONICLE a firm voice at a simple one-minute ceremony in the White the president's second swearing-in would be held indoors, House at three minutes to noon on the Jan. 20 inaugura not outdoors, at the Capitol, with a celebration to be held tion date specified by law. in lieu of the parade at some indoor place to be determined. Associate sports editors. . Jim Arges Charley Scher White House officials quickly revised plans for the public The ceremony was in keeping with inaugural tradition John Turnbull inauguration in the face of 9-degree weather after the in which the festive public swearing-in is postponed when Associate photo editor Don Mullen 73-year-old president repeated the oath recited by Chief Jan. 20 falls on a Sunday. Under the new plans for Mon Supplement John Turnbull Justice Warren Burger before a small gathering in the day, Reagan is to take the oath again indoors at the Copy editors . Doug Mays, grand foyer. Capitol, attend the altered celebration and visit 10 balls Townsend Davis "Wow!" Reagan exclaimed a few minutes later as he step and parties in the evening. Copy desk ' Joe McHugh ped outdoors into the cold with Vice President George See REAGAN on page 13 Night editor Jenny Wright Sports production ." Peter Tarasewich Day photographer Beth Branch Watchdog ; Steve Westermann Sudan: Jewish refugees may leave Account representatives Judy Bartlett By JUDITH MILLER refugees from the Sudan, he said, they should work with Advertising production Judith Cook N.Y. Times News Service Composition Delia Adkins the U.N, High Commissioner for Refugees, a Geneva-based Judy Mack KHARTOUM, the Sudan - President Gaafar al-Nimeiry agency. Elizabeth Majors said Sunday that Ethiopian Jews and all other refugees "If they want to do this, they will have to do it alone," Paste-up Robin Kingma now living in Sudanese camps were free to leave the coun Nimeiry said. "But I am not interested in keeping any try, provided they did not go directly to Israel. refugees in my country. If all two million left, it would be "If they come and tell me they're going to Israel, I will good for the Sudan. For while they are here, we must feed The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the not help them, because Israel knows that I am its enemy" and protect them." academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer Nimeiry said. Ethiopian Jews have been trickling into the Sudan for sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of "I won't help Israel by sending them more people," he months and were taken to Israel on boats from Port Sudan subscriptions: $40 for third class mail: $100 for first class mail. declared. "But if they go away from here - to Europe, to Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, and by plane through Europe, according to relief workers. North Carolina 27706. the United States, to anyplace else - I don't care." Nimeiry made his remarks during a two-and-a-half-hour According to United Nations estimates, there are more interview that covered a wide range of domestic and than a million refugees in the Sudan, most of them from foreign policy issues. Corrections? Ethiopia, and 300,000 to 400,000 are expected to arrive- His statements Sunday are the first he has made on the Questions or complaints about a story that has in the next few months. 2,000 Ethiopian Jews who have been stranded in Sudanese The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.i Nimeiry said his government would not be involved in refugee camps after Israel suspended its stepped-up mis through Thursday. arrangements for the refugees' departure. If the United sion to evacuate them from Ethiopia by bringing them into States or European countries wish to help evacuate the Sudan and then into Israel.
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If/ ><$S& '4, *vfp This could Body be you! Works OPEN HOUSE 7:30 in 010 Old Chem. Campus Cambridge Inn hours trimmed Page 3 January 21, 1985 By SHANNON MULLEN DUFS Director Barry Scerbo announced last week that the sandwich and hot foods section of the Cambridge Inn Today will be closed Saturdays this semester. Scerbo also said the Oak Room will not be open on Sundays and that Piz All classes remain scheduled za Devil will cut back on deliveries this semester. Scerbo said these actions were being taken to balance "American Werewolf in London," Bryan Center film the DUFS budget, which has suffered from an unexpected theater, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. decline in student spending on food. Scerbo said he and his managers had expected students ASDU legislature meeting, 139 Social Sciences, 6 to spend $8.5 million in points this year, but now projects spending of only $8.3 million. p.m. Scerbo suspects the decline in spending was caused by the price adjustments he made on the menu last summer, which "allowed [students] to buy more food for less money." Tuesday He added that this was only "conjecture." On Friday, Scerbo said the convenience section of the CI. Winterfest, "Seminal figures and their offspring," would remain open on Saturdays He also said the bar area Nelson Music Room, 4 p.m. of the C.I. would be open on Saturdays when there was PETE HA/THE CHRONICLE a televised basketball game. Barry Scerbo, DUFS director Duke Artist Series, Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist, On Saturday, however, all sections of the C.I. were closed. no dissent," he said. Page Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. When contacted, Scerbo said, "That must be a mistake. Trinity sophomore Ed Freedman, a DUFSAC member They were supposed to keep the convenience section open." who attended Thursday's meeting, said only two other com Colloquim, "Feminist Theory and the Disciplines," Donna Hall, manager of the C.I., could not be reached mittee members were present. "We weren't happy with [the 204 Perkins, 3:30 p.m. for comment. changes], but there was nothing [the DUFSAC members The Oak Room is being closed on Sundays because it was present] could do," said Freedman. serving no more than 100 people for lunch and dinner last Scerbo said the weekend is the slowest time period for semester, Scerbo said. all DUFS locations. "Saturdays are our slowest days on Wednesday Scerbo also said Pizza Devil was switching to "zone campus. Friday evenings we die," he said. delivery," except on West Campus, where it will still deliver Scerbo estimated that the new limitations on the C.I., Round Table on Science and Public Affairs, Dr. door to door, because Pizza Devil's business was "down at Oak Room and Pizza Devil operations would save DUFS Margaret Rossiter, Gross Chemical Auditorium, least a third from what it was last year." $24-$25,000 this year. 8:15 p.m. Scerbo said DUFSAC, the Duke University Food Services "This is the easiest way to address the problem without Advisory Committee, was made aware of the changes in hurting service." Scerbo said. their weekly meeting last Thursday. "Basically, there was See CAMBRIDGE INN on page 4 "Life Flight" first emergency copter in N.C.
3y MARY DOYLE "Ten to 12 percent of this cost will be Duke Medical Center became North covered by the lift-off fee of $150 plus a Carolina's first helicopter-equipped care charge of $4 per loaded mile," he said. "The center January 5 with the arrival of Life balance will be covered through other Flight, an emergency transport service. Life revenues from patients." Flight will complement ground ambulance Life Flight is advertised as being a highly services for patients in need of immediate specialized medical facility equipped to or specialized transport, according to Dun handle emergencies including neo-natal can Yaggy, director and chief planning of care, according to a promotional brochure. ficer of Duke Hospital. Nurses will be trained to provide emergen cy services en route to the Medical Center Beginning March 1, Life Flight's crew of or the most convenient, comparably equip two specially trained registered nurses and ped center. a pilot will respond to emergency calls from within a 150-mile radius of Duke, an area Yaggy said Life Flight would not be used that includes all of North Carolina's major solely for transporting accident victims in cities except Asheville, Yaggy said. need of immediate tertiary care, but also for transferring patients who require stable Yaggy said Life Flight will aid "patients transport to a medical center. in need of help that only Duke and few Hospital staff and administrators discuss other North Carolina hospitals can provide." ed the project for well over a year. Andrew Smaller hospitals in outlying areas will Wallace, vice chancellor for health affairs, benefit from Life Flight by being in closer said physicians, nurses and administrators contact with "more highly sophisticated agreed that the service was "needed and medical centers such as Duke," he said. appropriate." Yaggy said the Bell 222 UT helicopter is The flight team includes a pediatric unit CHRIS DEPREE/fHE CHRONICLE being leased at a cost of $1.2 million a year as well as an adult unit, with 14 full-time "Life Flight," North Carolina's first emergency helicopter, at the Hospital from Pumpkin Air Inc, a Dallas-based firm. See HELICOPTER on page 4 Colloquium on Feminist Theory & the Disciplines William Chafe, History Department "American Social History" 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 22 204 Perkins Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Monday, January 21, 1985 Weekend service cut Helicopter service starts CAMBRIDGE from page 3 off campus on weekends anyway," added HELICOPTER from page 3 ting an "educational outreach program ex Student reactions to Scerbo's cost- Melinda French, a Trinity junior. nurses and four alternates, according to posing [other medical facilities and cutting measures were generally Barry Schneirov, an Engineering team member Sarah Moore. Moore said the emergency crews] to the helicopter ... to negative, as many found their weekend senior, said he will miss eating at the teams will be involved in training exercises orient them with the services," she said. routines unexpectedly upset. Oak Room on Sunday. "I went to the Oak designed to orient them with the aircraft's Life Flight's crew is researching possible "It's bummable," said Trinity junior Room because the food is better but I equipment until March 1. Training will in methods of establishing a data system to Cindy Pope about the closing of the C.L's guess it's hard to keep it open if the in clude simulated patient transfers as well as monitor the program's success and feasibili sandwich and hot food sections on Satur terest isn't there," he said. simulated accident scenes. ty, she added. days. "It's going to make me go off cam Marc Chambers, a Trinity senior, Moore said the nurses will be visiting the Wallace said physicians in the state are pus [to eat on weekends] rather than disagreed with Schneirov. "I think more University of Michigan over the next few "very positive" about the program, one of [making me] eat at the Rat [now the Ter people would have gone to the Oak Room weeks in order to familiarize themselves about 75 in the nation. "Within the state," race Cafe]," she said. [on Sundays] if it were more publicized," with the operation of an air transport Yaggy said, "it will remind people that "Eventually we're going to have to eat he said. program. [Duke Hospital is] very committed to serv In addition, the hospital will be conduc ing patients who are most in need."
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Here's your chance to get involved _2;££_^_____£____\ -The Hosting Staff Thanks! Monday, January 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Committee undecided on academic atmosphere By BOB GREEN All three thought the pro begins this month and will continue through January of Last October the Academic Affairs Committee of the posed East Campus dor 1986. Board of Trustees dispatched three students and Provost mitory, which is presently 1 Harner, Maisel and Nahmias all said they felt students Phillip Griffiths to study the intellectual atmosphere at planned to be in the form of I of higher quality are coming to Duke each year, and that Duke. The group will present its report to the Academic a residential college, would I this would greatly improve the intellectual atmosphere. Affairs Committee in March. help these relations, but I "I think there's a campus-wide perception that there's a Nahmias had reservations j The students on the group are Paul Harner, speaker of slightly different kind of Duke student coming here now as to how many people; the ASDU legislature; Dave Maisel, a young trustee; and than there was four years ago, and that the people com would want to live there. Dave Nahmias, former ASDU vice president at large. All ing here now are just a little bit more serious about being Maisel was very optimistic 1 are members of the Board of Trustees' Academic Affairs students," Harner said. about the idea. Freshman I Committee, a body composed of trustees, faculty and Maisel said the study group will not make any official seminars should also help students. recommendations to the Academic Affairs Committee, but the situation, they said. Trustee Kay Stem, chairman of the Academic Affairs will be an information source. They will compile reports Committee, formed the group after a debate about the The new freshman writing requirement, Harrier thinks, on present programs, and present them to the Committee University's intellectual atmosphere, a topic that had been will be an excellent means for student-faculty interaction. in March. introduced by Maisel. "A major concern of mine and a lot Nahmias agreed, but had some reservations about "Most of the trustees are not in a position to make an of people on campus is the academic atmosphere," Maisel graduate school teaching in general. adequate judgment of the intellectual life here," Harner said. "Though some of our graduate departments are very said. The study group hopes to supply them with the in Stern charged the committee to do a general survey of strong, others are not," he said, suggesting this could be formation to make some sort of judgment. the intellectual atmosphere that would coordinate studies detrimental to the intellectual atmosphere. Harner, Maisel and Nahmias emphasized they did not by other groups, including the A.B. Duke Scholarship com They identified the use of house courses as another way feel there was a great lack of intellectual atmosphere. The mittee and UFCAS. in which the intellectual atmosphere could be enhanced. idea that there was not enough in-depth academic conver Nahmias said there was a "perceived problem," and that The curriculum is also an area that may need improve sation between students was "a lot of garbage," Harner said. the academic atmosphere could use improvement. "A lot ment, according to Harner. A complete curriculum review "There's a lot less of a problem than others would like to of students don't think we have a problem, but others of Trinity College by the Undergraduate Faculty Council think," he said. haven't had an opportunity to get into an intellectual at mosphere. There are a lot of students who can't find in tellectual-atmosphere outside the class," he said. Save on Good Harner said he didn't feel there was quite as much of T USED FURNITURE a problem. "Students here have a meaningful intellectual _i_ life, but there are certainly things that can be done to im m Sofas Tables prove it," he said. Maisel said there was "no intellectual ~ from from problem at Duke at all," but that the study group was look ing for "any change that will increase options for students." BSTJ $98 $10 All three felt the best means for improvement would ___ most likely be through improved student-faculty relations. "After a semester at Duke," Nahmias said, "[a freshman] is lucky if one full professor knows his name . . . .There McKinney Furniture are very few small classes at Duke." Harner also stated that student-faculty relations possibly needed ^^MLM_ GENERAL STORE V-7 Rentals & Sales •mmix*. improvement. 2659 Chapel Hill Blvd. 493-3406
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- ' ,:••• Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Monday, January 21, 1985 Tom Stoppard: irreverent, witty, metaphysical
STOPPARD from page 1 torn drawer waiting to be taken out," he the subjects with which his writings deal, yet his expres radiated through the theater. "I'm sion of ideas is remarkable. His plays explore topics of profound metaphysical con "Plays seem to sort of arrive from different directions cern, such as the nature of perception, illusion and reali with each direction having a starting point at a different ty and the relativity of truth, through creative metaphor time," Stoppard said, explaining his inspiration for writing. "With a play that takes nine months to write, all the and dazzling wordplay. writing may be done in the last three or four months. You "One takes refuge in epigrams when he runs out of logic," might be spending five months getting as far as the top said Stoppard in the interview. of page one" It is this type of balance between earnest discussion and witty dialogue; between powerful ideas and casual remarks Stoppard does not write with any consideration of what that characterizes not only his plays, but the man himself. theatrical possibilities exist for his work. The only thing a playwright should be concerned with, he said, is that "I'm a serious writer compromised by frivolity," he said he does not write a novel that readers put down and return to an amused audience. And he plays the part perfectly. to. "Common sense tells you 90 percent of what there is When asked what he thought about being regarded by to know about how to write for the theater - there's this a New York Times Magazine reporter as being "at the pin large room with a lot of seats and people can leave as soon nacle of the contemporary English theater," the inveterate as they wish." punster laughed and said: "I was the barnacle of English theater, is what it said, you just read it too fast." To Stoppard, the theater is "a series of equations with an imponderable number of variables within them." The Stoppard spends much time at his home 40 minutes from theater transforms a text into an event, and he is often London with his wife and four children, but he continues astonished by what his words look like when they become working. 'T always keep the craft sharp. an event. "I don't have periods when I write and periods when I go snorkeling," Stoppard said. "I don't have periods when The second act of "Travesties" opens with an "inter I've decided I'm not working. My work consists of reading minable monologue that is without humor and only with and thinking and talking to people." occasional detectable irony," Stoppard told Friday's au "I'm not someone who has a lot of good ideas in the bot- dience. When the play was being performed in France, the playwright suggested that that speech be cut. The direc tor refused and the show was an incredible success. Later, BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE Stoppard found out that the actress had spoken every word Tom Stoppard, "Rosencrantz and Gildenstern are Dead" of the speech - stark naked. author, in Reynolds Theater ECUMENICAL FORUM Religious Issues in Contemporary Life Tuesday, January 22 4:00-5:30 p.m. STUDENT HEALTH PRESENTS: "How True Is The Bible?" Dr. Robert Bralcher The Common Cold Cafeteria, or: Principal Translator, Good News Bible sponsored by Episcopal, Catholic, Lutheran and How to Feed \bur Flu Blues Baptist campus ministries
_^__mat. Late Shows 11:45 Friday & Saturday: You known you've got a cold when: R A N E PAF ,0ISE _im_w_ . fT „ E ST „";r " You're tired. Your head hurts. Your nose is running, or worse yet: is completely stuffed up. Your throat is dry, and probably sore. You sneeze a lot. Your muscles ache, and maybe you have some fever. "BEST AMERICAN FILM!" jA AMADEUS The Flu means you've got it bad (and that ain't good): Besl F,lm -LA Cr.ncs Your cold symptoms are intense, you get the chills, and you're tired almost all the time. "Best Foreign Film!"^Hfcjrtf S / kind of feel half way between a cold and the flu but not exactly . . . They may call it the common cold, but every individual reacts differently, and you may get different symptoms at different H:M:I *0 times. If you're overly stressed and tired, you may have a more severe cold than if your body's natural defenses are up to par. O.K. . . . so I know 1 have some kind of cold, and I want to get rid of it. Now what? 3 00 5 0ft 7 9 30 1 KffvfTEK 3° No person, place, or drug can cure your cold. In most cases, the most effective treatment is in knowing what to do for yourself, when to do it. and how much of what and when are needed. Student Health and The Infirmary have two pamphlets for you to read: "How to Manage the Common Cold" and "Your Upper Respiratory Infection". Get plenty of rest and relaxation. That means more than you're used to gerting. Staying in bed is the best cold medicine available. Drink plenty of water or other non-alcoholic fluids. "Plenty" means a full glass every two hours or less. Fluids will ease congestion problems, Tilt CAROLINA THEATER and help flush out your infection. DOVHIOWI MMflrl t»»HS3J What about. . . you know . . . drugs? Good question. Remember that drugs won't cure your cold. On the other hand, they may help you cope with the specific symptoms for your particular cold. Evaluate your cold: take your temperature, and review how your body feels. Come by the Student Health Center, or The Infirmary. They have cold and flu self-help tables, together with a thermometer and medication request forms for you to fill out. Wait a minute . . . don't I have to make an appointment to see a health care provider before I come to Student Health? Not if you're sure you have a cold or the flu. THIS WALK-IN, NO WAITING SERVICE IS BASED ON THE ASSUMP TION THAT YOU KNOW THE MOST ABOUT YOUR COLD, AND THAT YOU WANT RELIEF-FAST. THE DECISION TREE AT THE SELF-HELP TABLE WILL HELP YOU EVALUATE YOUR SYMPTOMS. THE SELF-HELP TABLE WILL HAVE MEDICATION STUDENT HEA REQUEST FORMS. BASED UPON YOUR COLD, FILL OUT THIS FORM AND TAKE IT TO THE PHARMACY. THE PHARMACIST WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE PROPER STRANGER THAN PARADISE MEDICINE FOR YOUR SYMPTOMS. A NEW AMERICAN FILM 3-00, 500. 7:00, 9:00 That simple? LATE SHOW 11:00 PM Fri. & Sat Yes. Special Discount for Students with ID
CHILDRENS STORYBOOK MATINEE What if things get worse? Sat. 1:00 PM The Original "HEIDI" starring Shirley Temple Then do come and see your personal care provider. Monday, January 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Nicaragua In the past few weeks the tensions between the United States Although it is impossible to predict the exact form that the and Nicaragua have risen considerably. The false allegations escalation will take, we are committed to monitoring U.S. policy recently made by the U.S. that Nicaragua had received Soviet- in the region. The escalation is likely to include one or more made MIGs represent the latest attempt to discredit Nicaragua of the following: by proclaiming Soviet domination. Moreover, the response by • naval blockade and quarantine the administration to the alleged MIG shipments showed an • bombings by U.S. aircraft open willingness to use U.S. military force in the region. • sending in U.S. troops While the U.S. is pursuing a dangerous military course in the • cutting off diplomatic ties region, Latin American nations have endorsed a peaceful alter • other belligerent acts native, the Contadora peace proposal. Calling for the removal Any of these actions would commit the U.S. to long-term of all foreign forces, Contadora works for a regional political military involvement. Such intervention in Central America solution. Faced with this alternative, the US has chosen a path requires the suspension of normal activity in order to re-evaluate of military and economic destabilization that is likely to escalate. U.S. policy in the region. In the event of a major escalation, we pledge to call for a suspension of classes in order to participate in organized discussion led by members of the faculty and student body:
Karen Abel 87 Sara Clarkson '86 Robert Goebel '88 Stephen S. Jung '85 Karsten Melcher, Grad. St. Naomi Guinn. Faculty Sarah Strunk '88 Jill Abemethy '88 Stephanie Clements 'B5 Lauren M. Goldstein '37 Anne Kaczor '86 Jack Meofl '87 Daniel Rader *87 Elissa Abrams '37 James A. Coffman. Grad. St. Dan Goldwyn, Jr. '85 '_Ss3 KaddQura'88 "iebe;ca Messa 88 Sukumar Ramanathan, Grad. St. Stacey Sultar 87 Larry Cohan '85 nan, Grad. St. Marioiem Kars, Grad. St. :teh„\ Messinger 85 Ron Ramsey, Grad Si- Kathy Sumpter 87 • . • '. .•••r.s ';•" Mike Coleman '87 Christina Goodson 87 Steven E. Keiley. Grad. St. • • • •.••.- :~ Kristin K. Raybon 83 Marc Supcoff 83 Heideh Ahari Tony Coleita '88 Ctrl Goclsby, Jr '35 Daphne Kendall 87 l:izabe'h Raymond '87 Richard Supple 85 Kimball P. Collins'87 •avid L. Goret 85 Karen Kendrrck '87 Ram Middleton 88 J C. del Real '87 Ted Suzuki '86
Tnomas Cohen. Faculty Diane Gorski '34 Randi Kent '86 ::•;,•_ Erin Sweeney '86 Charm Amarvasinghe '38 Barbara J. Competello 35 Sharon Gowan. Grad. St. isselrnan '85 Knsten Viiiigan'88 RTM Reid '85 Andrew Sw.ft '87 Mar/ Jane Ama Sam Comp (on Charles Grsndy '87 • :oaum '37 Lisa Re iter '86 Licyd F. Swift '86 Molly Anderson, Grad. St. Betsy Connell '36 Stephanie Green '86 .•/an Mitchell 87 Shalini Rendall '85 . John Tate '85 :. xw9 "35 David Green '38 Andy Mithenia '87 Doug Ricard '87 Mikel Taylor, Grad. St. Charles Cooper, Divin. Sch. Alisa R. Green '38 • King '85 Kirk Moloney, Grad. St. Andrew Tebbe '88
• : ::•• :•'-. Julie Cooper '87 '•'aren Teal Greene "38 ' ngma '85 Robert Monyak 86 Eilen Temple 96 Rebecca J. Cooper 'S3 Ruby Grewal '83 • ston, Grad. St. ••.•••• .: • ' • . •. a : le Jim Riordan 88 . • - • '. "• • ' Dave Ritierbard '36 • • . • iuthrii • • Heather R::: : " Kevin M. Rotw i • .-• ••• • Mudge, Giad. Si. - lagen 'S3 •'or'iia. . n '3..5 • Smith Rogers 86 Od(es'B6 • -• • -. to»e • Urphy 86 • r,-gars '57 . ... • • 50 • It Tay S3 Abi Rome. 3 . . • t ;s:c '35 • • • ' -." • . ! • • -' •- lilla, Grad. St. Scot Ni;he-c '34 Robert Ross 86 ' . • •.•. 37 .:. loss 83 . . . • • Hardls • • n J. LSVI5 A Alien Vi Nelson '66 . • - - ....-• - LSI -•• Shannon • •• • • • • JeiVeochio'88 David Harris -• . . '• ••• Grad. St. £ • . • . . , M Hna Dell '86 -••-•.• -•:,-.• • Lamb '88 :.;iet'86 Kal hy Ruppe 85 • : ' • DhiHon'88 -. Harligen 86 J-san OSarr, -acuity 5al • " rriantha Diaz '85 • ; :•- assitsr 8S • en. . '•• - ."• • . James G. Benson 85 Kathleen Digennara '86 Ginger Harvey '87 •: .: " li all • - • • ••-an 65 . • • ardon '88 Vr:|iam Rey Dills Meg Harvey '88 . '^^very, Jr. '86 Steve C •: -.-- "." . •. • • Charles Seroqiii;;. faculty Karen Donnelly '88 Ren a Hasenfeld '85 David Lavine '88 ' . .- S3 ders '88 • • • Arnanca Berlowe '86 Dori Lynn Drachman '85 _.erome Hay E:;c Law. Grad. St. • Mail) 88 James C Sanderson 85 ..• Susan Bernat '37 Susan Dunham '68 William C. Hay. Grad. St. Arthur 1 Lawida Jimmy •:;'"••: • 83 K;mberly SansOurj 'S3 Ciijcs Wanis Keily Best '35 Daniel Durham, Grad. St. John Heacock '86 awter85 insky"88 --.rritvis Santos '85 George Bilbrey • nance'8S Marilee Orr 85 Sophia Sarkos 88 Iris Warren '36 James S. Bissett. Grad. St. Karirr. E:-Fishany '87 Gilbert P. Hedley, Jr. '85 Todd H. LeSleu 84 • Karen Savio "85 felt, Grad. St. Bi;l Black '36 SKI; F:-Fishany '87 ' .-. ••!•; :• •.• '-•••:rij:-l: t";, • ••'. • . "•..• ... • " • . Pamela Warb J^;i [_-;-; -:,•••• J. Gregory Ellis '87 Susan Leaner '88 :. •: ] Dav:o Sihmidt 86 •• .vsber 85 ; Sarria-'a Lentz '87 Ric^ Schneioi-i . C^_-\is Eclto- Steven W. Emoting. Grad. St. -:;:nkin '87 C veil 83 . • .• ! C =!M£ Rwmlcii 86 Anne Christine Emler '86 ..••:• :r Lisa Levine '36 "•-..•• B3 Jim Scnort 88 • • . ••• >:,:.. '•••:. Liz Enochs '68 Nancy Heuman '86 Patty Levy '88 Rossella Pacilec : -aides Schwartz 87 Lisa M. Bott '87 David Ethrioge '86 Lynn Levy "88 Owen M. Schwa Reuben Bowden, Divin. Sen. Mark Eure '85 j Hicks 88 :-!".&-,, i.svy, Grad. St. " • SI Psogy Sears 8£ fehba "86 Julia Bowden Jiliian Evans '86 William Hicks '86 Glnny Lewis '86 Radha Pa dil M i-no-es rielen Selci 86 • Wendy E. Brsond '87 Jonathan Evans, Grad. St. Sonya Lewis '38 Paula v Faradis '86 :• iBardsW Cvmhia Weiner 33 Joe Bravermar, '86 Randy Evans '88 William Hildrelh '85 . .. s ^cr, Sen;3ach. Grad. Si. Andrew Wemieio So ..-.-• . •}•-•••• :•-- Janet J. Ewald. Faculty Michael Hill '36 •: : • • • " = Jessica Serell 86 Danrr ;•:<: •• :••;-. - :v Leigh Ewald '88 Caroi Unooien '85 - - h 88 Andrea Setran '88 • snampel '35 Kitty Brigham '65 Bruce A. Falbaum 'SB Mark Hipps, Grad. St. Jackie Linn '88 88 An dray Seymon '86 Richard Welch 67 '.:-. \?JI BrinKiey '88 JeD Farris "33 ;- ./.'••.• :: -:.;;. ~' Amy Parker 87 Mar,- Frances Sheppard "85 J .veils '87 Hayley K Brinfcman 88 John Fast '35 David Hirschman '83 Ann Longsworth '36 Pam Parsons 38 Colin Sherman '33 Aiexanaer J. vvenn "85 Brooks Britl '85 Vaierie Faulkner '85 Randell Hirschmann '86 Femanoo L. Losada 36 Amy K. Sherman '85 Dana Wheeler. Faculty Scott Bruce '8B Nancy reagan '37 Elisa Hirshfield '85 Marianna Lov/enfeld 87 Jose Agustin Pasten, Divin. Sch. Amy Shiiler '88 Spencer White 85 Josh Felser 85 Lisa Ho '83 ..ohn Lur.cbera. Facuity Jeff Patlen 38 John A. Shimp 87 Keiiev White '85 • •_• •.••-:.:: '•'::• Albert Ho 86 Jean Lyncn '86 Enid A. f-'etierson '88 Bettina Sidey 86 ClaLiia Williams '85 !".=!r-:rse Fischer'87 Julie Hotfman '86 Daniel Paul '36 L.sette Silva '67 Brackette Williams. Faculty .v'nus. s; Daniel Fiscue 85 Dan HDOan '87 Mike Lyons '34 Susan Paulsen, Graa. St. Ellen Slmms • -. to:i;am s "86 Ue:c P. E'jransky '86 Elliot A. F^hmwin 'PS Paul Holmbeck '84 i-iarold ','/. -,'Rass 85 DJIJ Pauzer 85 Ashiey Simons 88 Jaccuenne Willis 85 Tom Burger "SB •'.nanda Flaherty '35 vVocoy Kolton, Grad. St. Ror;,;r! :,-acEwen 87 3-eve Singer '88 (•'air.? Fleischer '88 Jayne Honey '87 Tim Maoulka 65 Sori'a S:'ina Roy 88 Derek Wilson '86 • • ,-, •• -:. . •=.;: Laura C. Fogt Cayenne M. Ho*-e '88 MicheNs Maerav'87 Cheryl A. Siste*. Grad St. Carolyn Wincard 86 Katie Butler S6 Cabbie Ford 83 Florence Huang '86 Eiiana Mag annas '87 Davie r-'.-ise '38 Stephen Slayden '68 Jane Wise 88 = Eugene Byun 38 Cave Fcrrsn 88 Leia Huang '86 Gary Maler '83 Rickey eck '87 Sandra Slivan '85 Mamie Wiss '88 allaway'Se Caroi Forsyth '36 Stephen number '87 Suzanne Slonim "85 Leanne Wolt. £iod St. . • • • ..• ;' 5 Greg Foties '85 John Humphrey '86 :•••- ':.:.: •!.-;•? is Steven W. ^eny. Divin. Sen. Damon A. Smith. Grad. St. Margery Woll. Faculty "racv Cirr.pL=Hl. Grad. .•- Melissa Fouse '85 Andress Hurwitz '37 Srrn Marshal 66 =auia Psrait 86 Angle Woo "88 MT££rr;t C_rfr_ '37 Andrew Foy '85 ftlyson Hyman '88 • •. Divin. Sch. Cvnthia f-_e;a 85 ?arc' Smith, Facuity "TE-.'ir CsimieMe! '88 Beth Anne France '87 Bruce Israel 85 luicea Drew Smith '86 William Wooac'ioge. Grad. S :•.•,:• Craig Freeman 'B5 Brian F Jacobs. Grad. St. Susan Mauger '87 Sarry Psrshkow Laura Smith 87 Diai^e Carter '86 Peter Frfln'el '88 jane Jsdlos '86 Paul May. Grad. St. =iuis Peran 86 S'js^n '/arie Smith '88 Cecilia Carter "88 Beth Fnedman '36 David James '86 Victor Maya '87 " L Pa era '85 Charity Snioer 87 Susan Wray. Grad. St. James Carty Ricnard Friedman '88 Cornelia Janke '86 Doug McCartney '87 '.-lark Perrauil '88 Julie Soderbetg 38 Steven T. Wray 67 Mary E. Caskey '88 Nina FruMtaW '36 Anna Jenelsky '85 Srian McClain 85 Barry PerahkOW 3 rooks ley S pence 86 Czabeih Wricnt 86 Gordon Caudle '85 Jennifer Fulton '85 Todd Jennings '85 R-M-.ey McClav 85 Ar:'j.-ea F-rsico '85. Kenneth Spenner. Faculty Susan Wright '87 .'• go de la Cerda, Grac SI LV;-;O Gallardo '87 Tidd Jennings '35 Johanna McCloy 86 Cave Sbiegei "35 Janine G. ,.. . metrv Ceilno '87 Karen Garber '85 Luci^da McDsoe, Fatuitv Edward L. Xanders 'B5 Jenny Chang '34 Deborah Garaner '88 Linda Johnson 'E6 Kenneth McElwain, Grad. St. •• Deirdre Stanley Don Yanneila 85 Mike Chapman '35 Joel Gartland '85 Mies-eei McGuire 88 L^se Starner '87 John S. Yerington '35 Brian Chen '66 Tan S. Gay '83 Fred Johnson 57 Alan D. Mcrnnes 86 Alex StavridES 83 Erenda Vocur-, 3-; Dor-ia Gerinaeili '88 Robert Johnson '86 Davia K. Mcintosh 86 G^c-f'c- S'edronsky 85 :.:::••:: Chesnutt '87 Chnsw George '68 Sonya M. Jonnson '88 Gary Steele 66 ;-'.::•.' Chidanbaram '35 Lisa Gershowitz '88 Margie Jones '35 v'aM McMillan 83 Mary Pois 86 Laurie Stegman '87 Orest Zborowstd '34 Sue Childress '87 J. G etc hell '36 Kathy Jones 86 Jean McMnus '87 Matt Porio 86 Sandra Steiner S3 Jennifer Zeller 85 Amy C. Gilbert '86 fjick Jordan, Grad. St, Anna McWane 35 Pamela Postma '88 Rulh Stern '37 Alan Chiogiojl '35 Plus 18 others whose names Sandy Cho '37 Scott Gillespie 85 Stacy Jordan '86 Paul McDonal '85 Hally A. Stevens '36 : ;:;: C .:' :,.,Vi r.T; Peter Giusli 87 John Jorgensen 87 Jon Meadows '85 Lem B. Stevens ill '66 Daniei Chun '85 Diana Glasbery 37 Meredith Josephs '88 Stetan Pug 78 David Strauss 'S3 Cynthia Clark 85 Saan Glynn 86 Sharon Joyce '86 Laurie T. Medina '85 Tc-Cd F.inam 35 Jason Stromingen 82 Sponsored by the Central America Solidarity Committee Letter Opinion Submission not healthy Page 8 January 21, 1985 for Bible women, either Edit board applications To the editorial board: fashioned; after all, it is part of the Old Pamela Noud coins a disturbing phrase At the beginning of each of the last three editorial board. If you are a student, your Testament. Let's turn to the New Testament in her Jan. 17 letter entitled "Bible semesters, The Chronicle chose five application should include your school and to see what insights and instruction it pro reference wrong" — "healthy submission," members of the Duke community to be on class. Employees should include their posi vides for the position of women. Here's According to Noud, "biblical teachings its editorial board. This semester the same tion and faculty members their department. something from Paul in I Timothy 2:11-14 regarding love and compassion" not only program will be in effect. that should rattle the bones of every woman Bring your application to The Chronicle justify the submission of women to men but in academia: "Let the woman learn in At-large members of the editorial board office on the third floor of Flowers building even make it desirable. Noud insists that silence. But I suffer not a woman to teach, will have full voting privileges; in other and deposit it in the box marked "Letters "the Bible never says that women should be not to usurp authority over the man, but words they will have the opportunity to in to the editorial board." The deadline for ap treated as 'objects,' inferior and mindless," to be in silence." fluence the editorial positions and decisions plications is Friday, Jan. 25. of the University's student newspaper. All applications will be screened by the While I have not scoured the Bible for an Shall we eliminate Rona Goffen and The opportunity to be a member of The editor and editorial page editor, who will explicit reference to women as objects, it Deborah Pope from the Duke faculty or just Chronicle's editorial board is one that all invite approximately 10 applicants to be in seems to me that Genesis does a successful cut out their tongues? What about Jean members of the Duke community, students, job of implying just such an association. As O'Barr and the Women's Studies Program? employees and faculty, should consider. The terviewed by the full editorial board during its regular Sunday meeting on Jan. 27. the story goes, God gave Adam the power And, as far as silence is concerned, Noud Chronicle's editorials have often provoked of language, and Adam used it to name all and I will meet in the confessional to atone constructive debate and brought about At that time, the board will select the five the animals. Who else did Adam name? Eve. for our transgressions on this editorial page. needed change. However, at other times at-large members, each of whose vote will editorials have missed their mark. This mean as much as any other Chronicle staff Am I misinterpreting this act as an im What is wrong with Noud's argument, semester, you have the opportunity to con member. plicit subordination of woman to animal aside from these Biblical oversights, is her tribute your knowledge and opinions to the This system has proved successful in the status? Of course, biologically speaking, all use of the adjective "healthy" to describe editorial position of this paper. past, and with continued interest and par humans are members of the animal submission, a concept based upon inequali Applying for one of the at-large positions ticipation, it will again broaden the spec kingdom, but the Bible adopts the "some ty and inferiority. What is wrong is that our is easy. All you have to do is write a short trum of opinion represented on our board animals are more equal than others" theory society, ostensibly committed to democracy paragraph, about 100 words, on why you are and help increase our responsiveness to the where man, i.e. Adam, is concerned. and equality, has been nurtured on the doc interested in becoming a member of the community. trine that women should submit to men, a And if God does not consider Eve doctrine introduced in the Bible. "mindless" or "inferior," why talk to her only to chide her as if she were a child? Ursula Werner Tar Heel triumph But perhaps Genesis is a bit old- Trinity '85 Q. What does the UNC men's basketball Actually, UNC probably wished that Inaugural omens abound team and The Daily Tar Heel have in its opponent Saturday was the mythical common? University of South Jersey, as The Dai A Both gave Duke something to laugh ly Tar Heel editors called Duke Those The word "inaugurate" comes from the about this weekend. Dook boys may not know what a collard Latin inaugurare, "to practice augury," Everyone knows about Saturday's green is, but boy, they sure can shoot a which originally meant "to study the signs, basketball game The Blue Devils bested portents and omens in hope of predicting the Tar Heels by 16 points, Carolina's Final scores: Duke 93, Carolina 77; the future." William Satire greatest margin of defeat in Carmichael The Daily Tar Heel 1, The Chronicle 0. Auditorium in four years. And many peo This is a good day to examine the sym rather than face a blast from the press for ple were surprised to find "The Cronicle" bols and read the tea leaves given us by the trying to manipulate the news, Reagan ac waiting for them Friday morning, carry seemingly insignificant events surrounding ceded to requests for live coverage of his ing the news of Terry Sanford's plans to II THE CRONICLE Ronald Reagan's second Inaugural. To bor Sunday ceremony. buy the NBAs Cleveland Cavaliers, row a phrase from the most uplifting In Bruce Springsteen's planned perfor augural Address of our time, let us begin. He was shown taking the Sunday warm- mance in Cameron and Chris up oath on the Vermont marble staircase Washburn's announcement that he plans 1. The Private Question. Before ad of the White House (40 steps, one for each to attend Duke on an academic ministering the oath of office, every chief five billion dollars of deficit). This happy ac scholarship. justice takes every president aside private quiescence is a portent of a new accessibili ly and asks him, "Do you want to swear or ty, perhaps to the extent of a press con It has been a tradition with The Dai affirm?" That technical question must be ference every month - not much for most ly Tar Heel and N.C. State's Technician posed because the framers of the Constitu presidents, but a lot for Reagan. to spoof each other before the two schools tion, in a good example of sensitivity and meet on the basketball court. Editors of foresight, wrote the oath in a way that does 3. Hanging Tough for Your Friends. Not the Tar Heel, mistakenly thinking that not require any particular religious belief all the signs are good. When The Saturday's game might actually be a or affiliation on the part of the chief ex Washington Post ran an article about Frank contest, lampooned The Chronicle on ecutive: The words prescribed include a Sinatra's presence at the Inaugural that Thursday night and came to campus ear parenthetical tribute to religious freedom: was insufficiently adulatory, the aging ly Friday morning to distribute some of "Do you solemnly swear (or affirm) . . ." crooner - a longtime friend of the Reagans the 1,500 copies printed. Duke's Nor - and a longtime friend and business thern population was the butt of most of associate of the late Chicago Mafia boss the humor. Of the 40 men who have taken that oath, Sam "Momo" Giancana - lashed out at TV only Herbert Hoover chose "affirm"; a interviewer Barbara Howar with "You're all devout Quaker, President-elect Hoover did dead, every one of you. You're all dead." not wish to swear in public. President Reagan, of course, chose ^wearf but the fact Assuming he was speaking figuratively, THE CHRONICLE that the private question must be asked of this remark suggests (1) press relations is the president by the chief justice is a not at the forefront of the concerns of Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief reminder to both men that an oath before Reagan intimates, and (2) the president is Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor God is a matter of choice, not necessity. not about to allow a reputation for Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors gangland associations, or even the indict Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor 2. The Second Honeymoon. Until last ment of a Cabinet officer, affect his choice of friends and colleagues. Some will find Elisa Davidson, News Editor Townsend Davis, News Editor week, the White House had decided to hold this a good omen (a man is innocent until Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor a non-public swearing-in ceremony on the proven guilty; I shall not turn my back on Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor day mandated by the Constitution - Jan. 20, which fell on a Sunday this year - Frank Sinatra) and others will find it a bad Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor omen (the standard of White House associa Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor followed a day later by a live public replay of the ceremony, as a kind of stage-setter tion and Cabinet membership should not Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor be merely "He is not proven tq be a crook"). Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager for the Inaugural Address. In this way, the speech's theme would not compete with Sunday's Super Bowl message of inspira Is this reading;*oo much significance in The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its to mere detaill, making - in a'favorite students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view tional physicality. of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their Reagan phrase - much ado about nothing? authors. Dwight Eisenhower did it that double- We who work, the seamy side of semiotics Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: oath way when one of his inaugurals fell on reply, with the apostle Matthew, "Can ye 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106. a Sunday, and firmly barred the press from not discern the signs of the times?" The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. the first, "real" oath-taking. However, in this William Safire is syndicated by the New generation, the media is-not so meek; York Times."- '• Monday, January 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 ] 1 ml W • \ e___\ __\ H History about josrFw Trte-TPSTCQFIT to repeat itself m It is often said that history repeats itself. As soon as the after a hard day of ______^ Soviets and Americans meet • •»• ^^ _ Ww au)akcs uo prepare fcrher 10=20 class dndfs classes, Jane returns to Jane arrivesat to discuss nuclear weapons J3IY1GS IVIiTi room to "put on her face" fWi and fills the in space, whenever and I horrified at finding a pimple. Oh hernoK,... she. ujisrcs sht and to practice her girls in on her wherever that may be, time will have traveled a full cir smribjS f$rt _ng. day's ewrrU— cle, but with a twist. j had gotten upat 5:20. Roughly 15 years ago then-Secretary of Defense Robert |6:15>M j D»ttiosi*THftr McNamara met with a Soviet delegation in Glassboro, N.J. 1 • •mwM tuR.coKT Hwrr i rgj^ Contending that a developed anti-ballistic missile defense VKWEMTHC system would eventually prove destabalizing, he was able to nip Moscow's incipient defense program at the bud. The ensuing treaty limiting ABM systems became part of SALT I and has been in effect ever since. In what has been called an "historic reversal of roles," the two superpowers are about to enter the same dialogue. The twist is that the two nations have switched sides. At 4W ^_ By DAVID DeMAR In fact, these concepts became motifs that reappeared After seeing Bruce Springsteen perform at the Harvard throughout the concert. Springsteen avoided the jazzy, ur Square Theater in May 1974, rock critic Jon Landau, now ban songs from his early career (he performed nothing Springsteen's manager and producer, wrote "I saw rock 'n' from his first two albums, and only "Thunder Road" and roll future and its name is Bruce Springsteen." the title track from "Born to Run") to concentrate on the Most, if not all performers, would collapse under the spare sounding songs from "Nebraska" and "Born in the weight of such hefty praise. At Greensboro Coliseum last U.S.A." Friday night, 18,000 lucky fans discovered that the past The recent influence of American folk singers Woody has not come close to catching up with Springsteen, and Guthrie and Phil Ochs upon Springsteen's work is especial the future poses no threat. ly evident in concert. His most recent material forces us "The Boss" continues to be the most electric performer to take a look at the lonely, broken-hearted and oppress in rock 'n' roll. By the end of their four-hour set, Bruce and ed people in our vast American wasteland. the E Street Band had managed to shake the walls of the He performed "Atlantic City," "Johnny 99," "I'm on Fire," arena, and to incite the crowd to ecstasy. "Reason to Believe" and two new songs: "Bye, Bye Johnny," From the moment drummer Max Weinberg's dirge-like and "Shut out the Lights" (the B-side of the "Born in the backbeat signaled the start of "Born in the U.S.A." and U.S.A." single about a returning Vietnam veteran). Springsteen appeared on stage (lit by red, white and blue Accompanied by Nils Lofgren's (who has replaced spotlights) it was apparent that the audience's expectations "Miami" Steve Van Zandt in the E Street Band) twangy, would probably be surpassed. solitary acoustic guitar, and by his own superb harmonica On Springsteen's most recent album, the hit single "Born playing, Springsteen accomplished the difficult task of cap in the U.S.A." can, to undiscriminating ears, sound like turing these intimate folk elements before an arena-sized' SPECIAL TO THE CHRONIULt an exercise in musical jingoism. In concert, however, Bruce crowd. Throughout most of the concert, the sound of Bruces Bruce Springsteen lived up to expectations Friday night and his band showed that it is actually an ode to vanish harmonica rose like the plaintive wail of a train whistle in Greensboro. ed dreams, emerging rage and the nightmare of despair. See 'BOSS' on page 14 Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau IfS 2PM,$IR! mSUHE YES.SIR'.THEBCWS MY60DIARB ?tt - IT SURE AS eUESSlfJHATfWS OHTTSWA.YiSUmRy mSUR&HE ww&tm HELL SETTER FOhWAU&tRAL 0iAT? iSSOHEi:.. MS A LIBERAL? MM A MM 1 Se, HONEY. DONOR: ALREA&f? TONIGHT!' WHAT TIME , .\ ^F7f The Far Siae/Gar Bloom CountyVt . • CLEAR ? . -•• --•'.- •:•. • mecpy IN •:- THE Dally Crossword eyj. : • . • ; -,;«= SOX 15 A bOPY •rneycctmoL Nornim/ To"m'_mr\w'me -mxiHFLWuceimopY' ACROSS n 4 H° L • '•:; MI6PTY -.—» mey... - " " " " '-' Duo •" • •'••-KOOfA 7 •" • • •\ com/my Chin, purse ••• . • '• Oyster lint) -..-I" ise -•- -•. Esau's land 23B • i • Join «! . - ... '• • W_____\" -•••-;' 31 |J5 !S JU -jg, .. i i*5 9 • Satisfy part ____" " •" Givelempo- '" 7 ," W __"'ii Double dagger • BH L>ameon SJIHHS" " 1" 16 7. 6 w Chair i" |" | JjHJ" j | "• : ! '"' • ''-..,. 7 ; ! : • •-' • •• • ... .•/•• • . i :-:••••,: •. ••••••• II 9 71 Rhythm 23 Family tree rj Withered socialist 73 Di'mlt. lo 31 Russ. name 32 Trailer 33 Young salmon 3-i Curved moldino 35 MsFalana DOWN 37 Grow old 1 Greta 311 Musicitigrauo 2 Slouan 42 Latter 3 Cal. county wrapper 4 Linguistics 45 Neva! missile 54 Hackneyed 60 Sonnet specialist 49 Maldan name 55 Kindoldancs 5 Sham 57 Bar legally 63 Carry e Assistant 53 Bos' 55 Oncearo 7 False goes tap book 59 Pain Ihe track Monday, January 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Religious allusions make Ciompi concert interesting By AMY RUST Each movement of this first piece had a The second piece on the program, Duke's acclaimed Ciompi Quartet per distinctive character. The first, a fugato, "First String Quartet," was composed by formed an eclectic concert of delightful and opened with the single plaintive voice of a Robert Ward, visiting professor of music disturbing pieces by three 20th century violin, soon answered consolingly by the Ward's music is also essentially neo- composers on Friday night. The members viola. The melody of this first movement of the quartet are violinists Bruce Berg and was frantic and melancholy, like the com The "Quartet" exemplifies his em Claudia Bloom, violist George Taylor and bined voices of women weeping. phasis on alternating musical tension cellist Fred Raimi. The second movement of the Hindemith and relaxation within a piece. The first The audience, which filled the Nelson piece, a furious-paced scherzo, provided a. movement, an Adagio, was characteriz Music Room on East Campus, sat cap startling contrast to the first. Yet, with this; ed by extreme and sudden changes in tivated throughout the first piece, the five- as well as with the three other movement^ mood, from the reflective opening to the part "Third String Quartet" by Paul a feeling of inevitability tied it into the en sweepingly romantic ending of the move Hindemith. Bruce Berg described this com tire piece. ment. The four voices created an har poser as "a Rennaissance man in the 20th The piece called for a wide variety of monious background in this movement, century." Hindemith's use of irregular meter string techniques, ranging from the against which each player in turn and stringent harmonies mark him as a deliberate plucking which established the emerged to play the pastoral melody. prominent composer among the German rhythm of the scherzo, to the use of mutes The second movement, a scherzo, was BRIAN CHEN/THE CHRONICLE neo-classicists, but a strong Baroque in and strumming in the gentle fourth characterized by a startling sequence; Bruce Berg, first violinist fluence is also apparent in his works. movement. See CIOMPI on page 14 5 £ SKI ST. MORITZ WITH THE CO o a, £ CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE instructiondaiivand o -° WITHOUT THE ARRANGEMENTS iSSzst&SS ** o BECOMING A ROYAL PAIN, of downhill runs y TO 0 The legendary Alpine slopes To sustain you during all this z o surrounding glamorous St. Moritz skiing, you can even have lunch 01 have beckoned to skiers since the without leaving the slopes, at one X (D c Ice Age melted. And a vacation of our high-altitude restaurants. _. ro at Club Med St. Moritz lets you ski When you decide to leave the _z•*-> u a) pa _z Wonder what happens once Research Subjects — Male sub LOST — one gold screw-on hoop >> Announcements u you're ALUMNI? Interested in jects, 21-31 years of age needed earring. If found, PLEASE call _: a CAREERS in a university setting'' for experiment testing effects of 684-1710. o so •OD Duke Rugby Club: organizational Come hear Laney Funderburk, prescription drugs on simulated FOUND: one lady's watch at West X meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in Director of Alumni Affairs, speak driving performance. Paid train Campus Bus Stop Friday morn- X _Z 311 Soc. Sci. New players H to CIRCLE K, TONIGHT, 7 p.m. ing and test sessions, approx. 48 ing. Call 688-0218 evenings. welcome, old expected. This 231 Soc. Sci. All are welcome. hours. For further information, classified brought to you by FOUND on Friday, Jan. 11, set of PHI MUS — Scholarship applica call 684-3032. Slakes creditors. keys left in Apt. 30 at Erwin CLUB LACROSSE: All those in tions are in! They are due by Feb. Somethyme Restaraunt and Bar Square. Call 286-0323 to iden terested attend meeting Tues., 7 Opera Fans! Organizational 15, so see Sheryl in 315 is taking applications for a part- $0050 tify and claim. p.m., Zener Auditorium in Soc. meeting for the DUKE OPERA Alspaugh or call 684-1610 time bartender (some day, some \J ___ and filter, domestic Psych. SOCIETY/LIVE FROM LINCOLN SOON! Love in our bond. evening shifts), experience House for Rent WOMEN'S TENNIS CLUB!! Impor CENTER Group will be held Panhel Judicial Board members preferred. Apply in person 9-5 tant organizational meeting for Wednesday, January 23rrJ, 5:30 — Important organizational Monday-Friday at 1104 Broad St. Transmission Country Cottage for rent. 2 old and new members. Spring p.m. in 201 Flowers. AH Welcome! meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in Pleasant dinner-hour job near bedrooms, large fireplace, 20 season elections! Monday. Jan. more info, call 684-7544 or 201 Flowers. Questions? Call East Campus. Make dinner for Tune Up. minutes from campus. $400/mo. 21, 7 p.m. Rm. Ill Soc Sci. All 684-6313. couple and yourself, clean kit Now you can stop transmission Karla at 684-1336. trouble before it starts with Includes utilities. No dogs. interested please attend! SKI NEARBY or refresh your chen up, grocery shop weekly. Co It man's low cost transmis 471-8357. Tomorrow it will arrive. Ex spirits by the fireside. No inter Would you like to live in a fun and $4.50/hr. 4-8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. sion tune up which includes: perience the show which can ruptions except those you want active dorm? Mirecourt House Mrs. Wick, 682-9041 evenings. Road lest • Remove (lie pan Ride Needed change your life forever. See the it MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES will be interviewing at its Open Excellent summer counseling Visual inspection • Clean the D.D.G. Tuesday night on Cable 13. n the Great Smokies. $110 — House this Sunday from 2-4 p.m. opportunities for men and sump and screen" • Adjust lite Driving to the Stanley Kaplan Dog free to loving home with weekend for two; $130 — HISTORY MAJORS — Hear Sen. women who are interested in ser bands and linkage" • Replace LSAT course starting at 6 p.m. on yard. Brown and white VA year weekend for four. (704) George McGovern in a special ving boys and girls ages 7-16, (tie pan gasket and tluid. old Brittany Spaniel, female, lecture, "A Historian's Life in the guiding them in their physical, Remember (his is a preventive Jan. 23? 1 need a ride, and would 586-4329. neutered. Call: Judith 684-3811 Senate." TODAY at 4:30 p.m., mental and spiritual develop gladly share gas. Call Evan at New Vork Times Subscription (w), 933-9551 (h). Zener Auditorium. Sponsored by ment. Only those persons who 684-7730 afternoons and available at 20 percent off ATTENTION FRESHMEN WHO History Dept. and History Majors will dedicate their wholehearted evenings. newsstand rate. Delivered to WERE INVITED TO THE RECEP efforts to help each individual Perkins. Call Lisa Schneider. TION AT THE PRESIDENT'S child develop his or her potential 684-1135. LCome practice Portuguese HOUSE ON JAN. 22: This party should apply. One must have Mondays in the U-Room. Fridays has been rescheduled for Friday, The Creative Writing Group, ability to teach in one or more of formerly, defunct, has arisen in the East Union at 5:30 p.m. — Feb. 8. Please call 684-3710 to Os esperamosl our specialized activities. College from the dead this sememster students, teachers, and coaches and is once again alive and well. Couples Racquet Club Member 5016 Roxboro Rd. R.S.V.P (South of Riverview Our first meeting will be in Schlitz ship for sale at discount. Call Should apply. CAMP THUNDER- We're looking forward to this Meeting Room A in Bryan Center, 477-1928 after 5 p.m. BIRD, located 17 miles southeast Shopping Center W semester with our two n n Monday, January 21, at 9 p.m. ATTN: Frustrated musicians, of Charlotte, NC, is an ACA ac Durham _i •= (A sisters. 1 hope that we will h; Writers are welcome. For more in entertainers, etc.: Interested in credited camp member, special O a few good times! Thanks CINDY formation, call 684-1744. performing in the Terrace Cafe izing in water sports (sailing, ro a> and S HELLI. GREAT WRITERS have to Start water skiing, swimming and this semester? PUB wants you! HAPPY BIRTHDAY WENDY! Here's somewhere! ERUDITIO is now ac canoeing), yet an added em _\ Call Carol at 684-2911 by Jan. 25 to another year of all-nighters cepting submissions for its phasis is placed on the land _\ _? for more information. (bugs extra), MBB faces, and spring issue. Turn in those class sports (general athletics, tennis, Water Polo — Brief, important _\ ONO 99. From the one who ir papers and essays to Student Ac golf, archery, riflery and o * meeting for anyone interested in traduce you to the Wimpy Dweeb mes Office. All subjects backpacking). Horseback riding, playing this year. Elections! (Mon who's now your husband, welcome. Deadline: Feb. 5. white-water canoeing and trip day, 7 p.m„ 311 Soc. Sci.) remember: a day without sun- Mastery of Transformation ping are extras in our excellent o ** o shine is like night! — Kirstin. Seminar with Werner Erhard, program. For further information, Happy 22nd Birthday — SUE Triangle Area, starting Feb. 9. For Help Wanted write or call G. William Climer, Jr., w ro O CARPENTER! Hope the day is as informaton call 684-4306 Director, Camp Thunderbird. 5 a wonderful as you deserve it to weekdays or 493-3689 and leave WANTED; Normal volunteers for Route 7, Box 50, Clover. SC. in be. We're come a long way (via your name, number and best medical clinical research pro 29710. (803) 831-2121. H Oxford and Paris) from ro' jects (drugs and medical Duke Students, wives, and/or __ 234. I'm glad our friemndship e to call. devices). Must be 18 years of age lovers looking for 5 days'week. CD £ has stayed strong! Enjoy the day! ZETAS: Chapter meeting Monday and in good health. Males/ 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m easy, fun job. Roommate Wanted CD __ CO Love — MS. m. in 125 Engineering. Note females. Fees and compensation Some hard times. Apply at (/) _z new day and time!! Be there!! paid to applicants accepted for Ginderswitch, 105 W. Main after Roommate wanted to share 3 BR +3 CD •*-> Jill Enright; Happy 21st Birthday! Duke Gay & Lesbian Alliance projects. Can 919-682-6140. 2:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. New town house near Duke. Tonight will be great — please meeting — Wednesday. Jan. 23, OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, y. $250/mo + utilities. Call *-•£,!» wear your cellophane miniskirt. round Europe, S. Amer., 493-5454 9 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F. 7:30 p.m. East Campus Cof Love and bondage, Bruce the Australia, Asia. All fields. Extraordinary secluded home on Q) +- CD feehouse. Topics: election, Bruiser. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Eno River. Liberal graduate stu budget, support group, etc. Join Free info. Write 1JC, P.O. Box dent or professional. $200/mo. INTERESTED IN APO — THE NA us! "O -« ° TIONAL CO-ED SERVICE FRATER 52-NC2 Corona Del Mar, CA plus y3 utilities. Cal! Kevin at GALLERY SPACE AVAILABLE: Pro NITY? Come by our RUSH TABLE 92625. 732-8027 posals for shows in Flowers < £_ £ in the Bryan center today, Jan. 21 Gallery are due Jan. 30 in the PUT YOUR SPARE TIME to good Roommate Wanted to Share 2 (Mon.), 10 a.m.-3 p.m., and to our Union Office. Contact Elizabeth use participating in EPA research bedroom apt. near Duke. Rent: Study Abroad tNTRO. RUSH MEETING In 684-2911 for further on the UNC campus. Earn at $125/mo. plus _ utilities. Call Aycock Commons tonight, Jan. information. least $5/hour plus travel reim Fran at 684-4185 or 286-9429. 21 [Mon.). 7 p.m. NEW STUDY ABROAD OFFICE bursement, help the environ Give an "A" to your best professor S.W.E.: Reception for Dr. Loen- HOURS ARE 10-4 p.m., Monday- ment, get a free physical. Wanted to Buy by nominating him/her for the dorf is Tues., 7:30 p.m. Teer 106. Wanted: healthy, non-smoking Friday. Call 684-2174 for an ap Alumni Distinguished Undergrad Bring name tags & $ for conven males, age 18-35. For more infor I would like to buy 2 or 3 tickets pointment with the adviser. uate Teaching Award. It's definite tion. Hem rnernbers welcome. mation call 966-1253 (collect) to the Maryland basketball game Learn about STUDY ABROAD OP- ly more effective than taking an LEAOERSHIP AND MANAGERIAL Services Offered Monday-Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Feb. 9). If you can't use your PORTUNITIES for summer, apple to class! TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE: Looking for a refreshingly tickets, PLEASE call Theresa semester or year IN GREAT BRI Business and industry know that UNUSUAL work-study ex ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. 684-0411. TAIN AND IRELAND at informa Army ROTC graduates are given perience? Wonderful staff is Private and confidential gyn tion meeting TODAY, Jan. 21, 4 Jtr £Uagtn e responsibility faster. Be in looking to become more wonder facility with Saturday and week For Sale p.m„ 125 ENGINEERING. charge at the start, and you'll day appointments available. ful. Call the ART MUSEUM on Consider STUDYING IN LATIN leave the competition behind, FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect, East Campus 684-5135 or stop AMERICA for summer, semester Fine Japanese European can't buy the experience. by room 204. Flexible hours. MAGNUM SAILBOARD. used one 942-0824. or year — come to information Auto Repair Visit 06 West Duke or call Some typing. Lots of variety. season, excellent condition, HAIRCUTS $5 (Male and Female). $5 50_ Call Nikita 688-5187. meeting Tuesday, Jan. 22, 4 p.m., 684-5895. $4mour. Licensed cosmetologist in home 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. Must sell: Almost new Sharp 109 Languages Bldg. shop adjacent to campus. Duke VCR, 8 function remote etc.. Durham - 489-5800 Student Special, $5 — Study Abroad Adviser in Pre- $275 (new $400); Panasonic TV Thursdays and Fridays. Call major Center Tuesday, 2-3 p.m. 286-2691 for appointment (B/W) $50; Silver Reed elec. Come by and learn about STUDY To The Daily Tar Heel; Seminar on ROTC HAIRCUTS S4.50. Jim's typewriter, automatic correction ABROAD! how to defend ugly guards who Barber Shop, near Duke and VA $170 (new $320) Call 683-1503 jints ma 16-point vic Classified Info. at 614 Trent Drive. Closed Mon Paper Set, Manifold and Carbon. tory. Today, 4 p.m., in The Chroni days. 286-9558. ____ 8 X lO'/s in. Sold by count of 100 cle offices. sheets. Great Bargain. Call Gene Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words KNIGHTS OF THE OXFORD HIGH Tutoring in French — all levels — at 682-8893. The Daily Tar'Heel — 1. The 10C each additional word individual and group classes. Call Chronicle — 0: Dook — 93, TABLE: Wednesday night is high Christine, 493-6643. FOR SALE — 1983 TRANS AM — Carolina — 77. table. Call Mark Harris at x-7388 for reservations. Transportation Books (learned and light) bought. Red with Black Trim. Loaded — SKI BUMS — Don't miss the Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days via Heyfordian provided free. Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 Total Electric — TTop — Shadows Duke Ski Devil Annual Snowshoe 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days Dancing at Downtown Manhattan North Gregson. 693-3244. — Custom inside — 5 Speed Ski Trip. Yes, West Virginia does to be followed by Donar Kebabs. YOGA and MEDITATION CLASSES Transmission — Low Milage. ASK have snow! Trip dates Feb. 22-24. HAPPY BIRTHDAY VANDANA! You Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. ING $12,300.00 or $3,500.00 Call Tom 684-7033 or Amy in the Ark, East Campus on are SO funny, and now you're also -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. and take up payments. Also 19' 684-7S43 for more information. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. starting Jan. SO old! Hope you have a great Color TV. REmote Control New York Times Subscription 23. For registration call day and a super year! Someday AM&FM Radio with Digilual available at 20 percent off Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.). 684-2663. 684-6259. we'll have to spend the night in Clock. 3 months old. Parts under newsstand rate. Delivered to the basement of the Union Records (ail kinds) wanted. warranty. $500.00. For more Perkins. Call Lisa Schneider. Building again just for old times Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior to date of insertion. Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 formation call Bill Champion 684-1135. North Gregson. 683-3244. 596-0359 anytime. Monday, January 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Reagan inaugurated Weather halts Central buses WEATHER from page 1 day classes. I've dealt with snow at campuses in Ohio and Campus at the Alexander and Pace St. bus stop on Sun Michigan. The problem at Duke is that a majority of peo for second term day afternoon, "I watched out my window all afternoon ple down here don't know how to dress properly and take and no buses came by," said Trinity sophomore and Cen their time." REAGAN from page 2 tral Campus resident Marianne Jones. "I had to walk to Water mains and heaters were operating normally on On this icy day, the ceremony was far simpler but no Card Gym." Sunday, according to Norman Bedell, director of Physical less festive as Reagan stood in the White House amid Dave Love, the physical plant manager of operations, Plant. "We think we're in as good a shape as we can be the good feeling of family members and political friends. directed snow removal crews. He said that his workers in," he said. "I'm sure that sometime we'll have a pipe close Dressed in a dark business suit and flanked by his cleared the hospital entrances first to allow ambulance en to a window or wall break." wife, Nancy, who wore a vivid red dress, Reagan stood try, then began clearing the academic and dorm areas of He cautioned students not to leave windows open near on the carpeted landing of the grand staircase. The East and West campuses. radiators in their bedrooms. "We can't fine tune the East ceremony was witnessed by 97 guests, including the "It gets to be hard to deal with all our people when campus steam radiators or guarantee that the classrooms Cabinet and leaders of Congress, and by a national they're spread out all over this campus," Love said. "We will not be too hot, but we hope the students will bear with television audience. have to clear 35 miles of sidewalk and I don't know how us to keep the radiator pipes from cracking," said Bedell. Reagan took the oath with his right hand upheld and many steps." He said his office is not responsible for clear The snow also caused problems for Domino's Pizza. his left hand flat on the family Bible held open by his ing Central Campus. Delivery person Robert Wilson said the weather had caus wife. As in the first Reagan inauguration four years ago, Love and his weekend staff called additional physical ed several minor accidents, and that the company had to the book was opened to a passage of II Chronicles 7:14: plant staff workers at 8 a.m. Sunday. "Whenever we have suspend its half-hour delivery guarantee. Despite the "If my people, which are called by my name, shall a snow problem, we call as small a number of people as weather, business was brisk, he said. "Each driver had to humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and possible," he said. "They may have to work 16 hour shifts, carry nine or 10 pizzas at a time," he said, because it was turn from their wicked ways; then I will hear from and we don't want to wear out our entire 40 person staff." Super Bowl Sunday. "At halftime we were delivering nearly heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal the "We'd like it to get nice and warm so that our ice melter 200 pies," he added. land." will work," he said. "We spread probably 20 tons of sand "We'll still have to go to basketball practice as long as on campus Sunday and will throw on 10 more before Mon- we can walk to the gym," added Duke basketball player and Trinity junior David Henderson." THE SHAPE The Travel Center OF THE FUTURE 905 W. Main Street BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE IS OUR CHALLENGE 682-9378 TODAY. 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M/A-COM TELECOMMUNICATIONS Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Monday, January 21, 1985 The Boss' doesn't just sing Ciompi concert eerie 'BOSS' from page 10 Springsteen can look incredibly powerful throughout the Coliseum. just dancing by himself in the shadows on CIOMPI from page 11 more, the first, seventh and thirteenth The concert showcased almost all of the the stage. each burst of the fast, furious melody movements are formal threnodies, or songs from "Born in the U.S.A." including One of the highlights of any Springsteen was followed by a sudden, dramatic dirges. "Downbound Train," "Bobby Jean" and concert is the monologues with which he in pause, then a single pluck of the strings The first movement, "Night of the "Darlington County." troduces many of his songs. To introduce would cue the players to jump back in Electric Insects," exploded into the The evening, of course, was not without "Pink Cadillac" (the B-side of "Dancing in with the melody. silence like a droning swarm of stinging its rockers. "Out in the Street" had the the Dark") Springsteen told a story about The second half of the concert was, insects. The instruments were amplified crowd singing "Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh" back-up the Garden of Eden and managed to do im quite literally, a hair-raising experience. to acheive this unbearably sinister ef vocals along with Bruce. "Badlands" had pressions of both Jimmy Swaggart and a The single, 13-part piece, entitled "Black fect. fans dancing on their seats and the second used-car dealer in the process. Angels" was composed by George Several such outlandish techniques set started with a soulful version of "Cover He also told another humorous story Crumb. The piece, in the words of the heightened the whole surrealistic quali Me" and built to a crescendo with "Danc about how he once jumped over the gates composer, "was conceived as a kind of ty of this piece. In the fourth movement, ing in the Dark," (yes, just like in the video, of Elvis' mansion and was caught by Elvis' parable on our troubled contemporary "Devil Music," for instance, the players he pulled a young fan out of the first row, body-guards. One of the most touching world." bowed on the wrong side of the strings boogied with her, waltzed with her, and moments during the evening occurred when The three stages of the piece, entitled and trilled the strings with thimble- then passsionately kissed her) "Hungry Springsteen talked about the shame of star capped fingers. Heart" and "Cadillac Ranch." "Departure," "Absence" and "Return," por vation in America, and how we all had a tray the voyage of the soul. The piece is In a later movement, "God Music," the There is more to a Springsteen show than responsibilty as Americans to confront the replete with musical imagery and players drew their bows across crystal just music though. Throughout the show he failures of this country as well to celebrate numerological symbolism. There are, for glasses, to create a clear, celestial har was an unrestrained bundle of perpetual its joya instance, numerous trills and intervals mony. Thus, the "Return" stage of the motion; leaping from amplifier to amplifier, At one point during the concert, Springs of three whole steps, musical devices piece was as lovely as the "Departure" sliding across the stage on his knees, or do teen introduced "Racing in the Street" by sometimes associated with the devil. stage was obscene. ing a "bump and grind" with saxophonist telling the audience that people have to be To heighten the eerie nature of the The members of the Ciompi Quartet Clarence "Big Man" Clemens. allowed to do the thing that they do best, piece, the musical score is inscribed executed this bizarre piece with con There is also lust. Springsteen has ap that "that's not too much to ask for." "finished on Friday the Thirteenth, fidence and mastery, once again propriated and improved upon Elvis The audience in Greensboro asked a lot March 1970 (in tempore belli)." Further establishing the virtuosity of this group. Presley's hip swivel and with his newly ac of Bruce Springsteen, and, like the sensa quired muscular physique, and with the tional performer that he is, he delivered sweat pouring down his back and biceps even more. PLAN NOW FOR SPRING BREAK Space is Limited and Prices are Subject to Change PIZZA Atlanta $181 • Boston $158 • Charlotte $70 • Chicago $195 • Cleveland $158 • Dallas $339* Denver $318 • Ft. Lauderdale $289 • Houston $339 • Knoxville $243 • Las Subs • Gyros Vegas$318 • Los Angeles $304 • Nashville $229 • New Orleans $289 • New York $90 • Orlando $244 • Philadelphia $151 • Phoenix $389 • Pittsburgh $208 • Salt Salads Lake City $389 • San Francisco $356 • Seattle $439 "Tampa $269 • Washington $119 Rburidtrip Airfares From RDU / Certain Restrictions Apply / Discount Airfares To All-E AIRFARES FROM RDU AND VACATION PACKAGES ._ (All packages 3, 4 and 7 night hotel packages and transfers) London-,/ ' |457inair: Hawaii $539 (air,^ Frankfurt 77: $588 psir) Cancun • •: $418 fair - mi Rio $548!»+ set*} Las Vegas .77- $329 »- hotel] : Bahamas S298(«rvirtf;v .. Israel-Egypt $1380I*I»»M Disrtey.World 7—7. $244iBi--^ 4 Day Cruise $419.sir. ousei """ Jamaica-. $33?<3«. wt Colorado Ski Package $454 _ ___ - Z3SM- Sregson SI. -'•srfes Rd. • Durham, N:C 2770t ":. 276CS 919-683-8771 : l-lrst Internationarfravel Inc. 31&78g-S8fi5 PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Name the Committee that sponsored last fall: Specializing in * An older woman who discusses sexual relationship for a living, • American Cars ,,y > ^ • Rabbits • Dasher j^^^^^**.^ • Scirocco * The Commander-in-Chief of NATO who claims to be an old friend of Coach • Datsun ^^E _W^ * Toyota K's and a Blue Devil, • Volvo ^^^P^^^^^^^^F^ • Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up * A priest who writes dirty novels, and General Repairs • Wrecker Service * A man who advocates "guerilla tactics" to college students looking for work. 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus And the Committee that is planning an even more exciting spring semester, including: [tTIIITIITIIITTITYT; * A television news anchorman, and Duke University Union CRAFT CENTER * One of the cast on "Saturday Night Live." Spring Classes 1985 Answer: We are taking registrations for classes in the West Craft Center, located on the lower level of the Bryan Center, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. The Duke University Union's BATIK * PHOTOGRAPHY Major Speakers Committee WEAVING * QUILTING YOU'LL POTTERY * JEWELRY FIRST MEETING OF THE SEMESTER HEAR WOODWORKING TONIGHT AT 8 PM, SCHLITZ ROOM FROM You must pre-register! OLD & NEW MEMBERS WELCOME FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 684-2532 US!! ilTTITTIIIIITTTir _t_\ Monday, January 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Reagan's popularity highest in several years By HOWELL RAINES N.Y. Times News Service president much more positively than they did early in his the president's re-election campaign, said Reagan's popu WASHINGTON - The American people's satisfaction first term. larity was obviously tied to his performance in office, the with their country's present condition and their optimism In a poll by telephone of 1,534 adults conducted Jan. rebounding economy and the fact that the nation is at about its future have climbed to the highest levels in 14-17,62 percent approved of Reagan's handling of his job, peace. But they and other polling experts also said the several years as President Reagan begins his second term. while 29 percent disapproved. After four years in office and president's political standing was closely intertwined with These hopeful attitudes are closely tied to Reagan's per despite a re-election campaign in which his policies were general trends toward optimism, increased trust in govern sonal popularity and to the public's strong overall approval harshly criticized, the president was very close to the 67 ment and growing national pride. of his performance as president, according to The New York percent approval rating he attained, in the period of "Americans are very optimistic about the direction the Times-CBS News Poll. heightened public support after he was seriously wound country is going," Wirthlin said, adding that people who Even among groups that have given Reagan limited sup ed in an assassination attempt on March 30, 1981. The think the country is going in the right direction outnumber port in the past, such as blacks, the poor and members of poll has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus three those holding the opposite opinion by two to one. "If you unions, there is a widespread feeling that the future will percentage points. go back to the late 1970s, those numbers were reversed," be better than the present,.and these groups also rate the Richard Wirthlin and Robert Teeter, the poll takers for he said. pp r_—*1 ' • ™ V'-'' Mid-Winter Sale! MI 40% OFF Retail Prices Entire stock of men's.& women's Wartnup Suits Do You Have Suggestions And Ideas For The Placement Office? Men's Jackets LET'S HEAR THEM! • Men's Sweaters in^cVWorfiefi :s;ze fr.qrr-Smailto Extra Large) Tuesday, January 22 7:30-9:00 DUKE FACULTY CLUB 139 Social Sciences Sponsored by the Placement Office Advisory Committee Tennis Pro Shop . Hwy, 751 (entrance to Dute Golf Course) 684-6672 • open 7 Days a "week • 10 a.m.-5:30 pm.' Let's Make Beautiful Music Go to new Together! lengths with us. We make the difference JOJN THE between "OK" and DUKE "Extraordinary!" SYMPHONY 'Right around the corner from ORCHESTRA "your University." For more information, please call Lorenzo Muti at 700 Kent Street 684-2190 or the; Music Department at 684-2534 489-9179 or 489-9170 about becoming a member of the DUKE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Do it today! Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Monday, January 21, 1985 TMCHRONICLE WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1985 SPORTSWRAP SUPER BOWL XIX San Francisco 38, Miami 16 ACC BASKETBALL SATURDAY'S GAMES Duke 93, North Carolina 77 Clemson 82, Virginia 62 N.C. State 72, Florida State 66 Nev.-Las Vegas 78, Maryland 76 TUESDAY Women's basketball at N.C. State, Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling vs. North Carolina, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY KRYPTON'S QUARTERBACK Men's basketball at N.C. State, Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, 7:30 San Francisco's Joe Montana, left, seemed to possess other-worldly powers as he led the 49ers to a 38-16 victory in Super p.m. Bowl XIX Sunday in Palo Alto, Calif- Montana threw for a Super Bowl-record 331 yards and rushed for 59, threw three touchdown passes and rushed for one. See Dave Anderson's column on page 7. H'jjP Duke breaks two-game slide and Carmichael jinx 93-77 By STEVE SIEGEL CHAPEL HILL - After dropping two conference games earlier in the week, second-ranked Duke unleashed a DUKE 93, UNC 77 second-half attack to break open a halftime tie and coast to a 93-77 victory Saturday over sixth-ranked North UNC Carolina, the Blue Devils' first win in Carmichael Peterson 26 1 8 2- Auditorium since 1966. Popson 16 1 7 3- After two overtime losses to Atlantic Coast Conference Daugherty 39 8 11 2- opponents Maryland and Wake Forest, the Blue Devils im Hale 38 4 7 4 proved their position in the conference standings. They are K, Smith 40 6 12 2 3-2, 13-2 overall. The Tar Heels suffered their first con Martin 26 7 9 2 ference loss, falling to 4-1 and 13-3. R. Smith 11 4 7 0 "Everyone was really down on us and we were really Morris 3 0 1 0 down on ourselves — we questioned ourselves," said Duke Roper 1 0 0 0 forward Dan Meagher. "Today was real satisfying . . .We Totals 200 31 62 15 16 30 21 29 77 wanted to prove how tough we really were down the stretch." After UNC overcame a nine-point deficit to finish the first half tied at 39-39, the Blue Devils built a 15-point DUKE MP FG R lead in the second half and hit key free throws over the Meagher 28 2- 6 3 10 last four minutes to secure the victory. Alarie 8-15 3- 4- 7 9 After UNC closed Duke's lead to 5149 on an inside turn Bilas 12-22 10- around by forward Warren Martin, the Blue Devils scored Dawkins 2- 7 seven straight points to increase the margin to 58-49. Amaker 1-10 Junior guard Steve Hale, who scored 12 points and Henderson Nessley 0- 0 handed out six assists for the Tar Heels, then hit two jump 0- 0 shots before the lights went out for Carolina. King ^_\ For the next six minutes, UNC went cold while Duke Williams pumped in eight more unanswered points to make the 200 29-67 35-46 42 16 18 93 score 68-33. Mark Alarie started the run with a slam dunk over Martin, resulting in a three-point play and Martin's fourth foul. North Carolina 39 38 - 7T After two misses by UNC freshman guard Ranzino Duke 39 54 - 93 Smith, Duke's Johnny Dawkins found backcourt mate Tom my Amaker open inside for an easy layup. At the 8:14 mark, North Carolina coach Dean Smith called a timeout Turnovers — Duke 12, North Carolina 17 Officials — to settle his team down, but the Tar Heels' problems ALICE ADAMS'SPORTSWRAP Housman, Armstrong, Writz. A — 10.000. Johnny Dawkins maneuvers around UNC's Brad Daugherty, continued. for two of his 34 points, which matched a-career .high.. . See: BASKETBALL-on page 4 . SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1985 Leonard on loss: This is the worst we've played' By BILL SHEW After Moreland made two free throws, the Blue Devils in the game. Using a full- Lisa Stockton and Collins. Reminiscent of the teams' first meeting which cut the lead to 57-53 with less than court zone press, Duke was able to pressure Collins scored 12 points in the second half this season, the Duke women's basketball 30 seconds remaining, the Blue Devils the Deacons into frequent turnovers. while Stockton, held scoreless in the first team played well below its ability and Wake regained possession by preventing Wake "Our press was working well," Leonard half, added nine. from getting the ball inbounds. Forest earned its second victory over Duke, said. "They got a couple of easy baskets For Duke, both Candy Mikels and Connie 59-55, Saturday in Cameron Indoor Once again the ball went inside to because our post player came out too far, but Goins finished with 12 points. Mikels, Stadium. Moreland, who also had 15 rebounds. She we created a lot of turnovers. Joanne [Boyle] however, the conference's fifth-leading re- "We got what we deserved," said Duke missed her first shot but grabbed the re made a lot of steals but we were unable to bounder, had only four rebounds Saturday. coach Debbie Leonard, whose Blue Devils bound and put it back in to make the score convert most of them." dropped to 13-3, 5-3 in the Atlantic Coast 57-55 with 14 seconds remaining. In the second half, Wake Forest built the 'This is the worst we've played all season," Conference. "We've never played this poor After the basket, sophomore guard Kim lead to 10 behind the shooting of guards Leonard summed up. ly, not even in practice. They didn't beat us Hunter signalled for a timeout, although as much as we beat ourselves." Duke already had used all its timeouts. It was the first ACC road win of Wake Stockton hit the resulting technical foul Forest coach Wanda Briley's six-year career. shot to ice the Deacons' victory. The Deacons' Janice Collins had 18 Most of Duke's problems Saturday were All students interested in applying points, five assists and seven rebounds, and on offense. In the first half the Blue Devils Amy Privette, who came off the bench, had missed repeatedly from the outside, and 13 points. made just eight of 31 shota The Deacons for a summer position being offered Trailing by 10 with five minutes left in (10-4, 3-3 in the ACC) led at halftime, 23-20. the game, Duke charged back. Freshman "We had people taking shots they through the forward Chris Moreland scored 11 of her shouldn't have taken," Leonard said. "We team-high 17 points in this span and Duke shot too early in our offense and didn't try cut the lead to four with less than one to run the break." minute left. While struggling on offense, defense kept ALUMNI SUMMER Organizational Meeting \ UNC YEAR AT ** JOBS COMMITTEE MONTPELLIER must submit a resume by February 1. Wednesday, January 23 Information concerning job descrip 3:30-5:30 in Toy Lounge tions and locations is available in (4th Floor Dey Hall) 309 Flowers. ROUND TABLE on Science CAREER PLANNING AND And Public Affairs COUNSELING SERVICES PRESENTS Peel uncertain about your future plans or in need of good solid info about the Margaret W. Rossiter J MR "world of work?" "WOMEN SCIENTISTS SINCE 1940" Remember the free services at Dr. Rossiter is the author of the prize-winning study WOMEN SCIENTISTS IN AMERICA: STRUGGLES COUNSELING & ? AND STRATEGIES TO 1940. In her Round Table Lecture K_xv ro fiwuzf _jz fw_.m PSYCHOLOGICAL she will draw on her subsequent research on a second volume carrying the story from World War II to the present. She will SERVICES: trace the impact of World War II and the Cold War in opening CAREER INFORMATION LIBRARY - 208 Old Chemistry up opportunities for women in science, but point out as well New microfiche files on educational programs, cassette tape library the shortcomings of "voluntarism" and minimal government featuring professionals talking about their jobs, books and pamphlets intervention. Starting in the 1960's, consciousness arose that on occupations, university bulletins, and more! No appointment women were equal and laws were passed seeming to guarantee necessary. equal employment opportunities. Once again, however, CAREER PLANNING SEMINARS Sign up in 214 Old Chemistry "reality" was slow to follow "policy," enforcement was weak, and (684-5100) the full consequences are as yet unclear. OGRE: Occupational Goals, Reflection and Exploration Wednesday 23 January 1985 Clarify career plans through comprehensive career plan 8:15 pm Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium ning. Wednesdays or Thursdays, 3:30-5:00 Reception Following Offered by COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES. Sponsored by the Prograjn in Science, Technology, and Human Values For more information or sign-up, come by 214 Old Chemistry Building or call j 684-5100. Hurry; enrollment is limited! 1 _Tiamiimm_sm»_w_»mvimm_mm__m_i_m_mm_mm_n_m^__sm_M. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1985 SPORTSWRAP Wrestlers win 2, lose 1 in Virginia ACC Standings From staff reports Conference games A games The Duke wrestling team defeated Washington & Lee W L Pet. W L Pet. and Washington & Jefferson, but lost to host Virginia North Carolina 4 1 .800 13 3 .813 Military Institute Saturday in a tournament in Lexington, SPORTS BRIEFS Wake Forest 3 1 .750 11 4 .733 Va. Maryland 2 1 .667 12 5 .706 VMI downed the Blue Devils 25-15, with Bill Perri (126 matches, while Eftim Velahos (142) and Tom Goltry (190) Duke 3 2 .600 13 2 .867 pounds), Chuck Egerton (134), Ted Sliwinski (167), Matt both wrestled to draws. Clemson 2 2 .500 10 4 .714 Bacchetta (177) and Seann Henry (190) all outscoring The Blue Devils defeated Washington & Jefferson 34-19, N.C. State 2 3 .400 10 5 .667 their opponents. with winning performances from McKhann, Sliwinski, Georgia Tech 1 2 .333 10 3 .769 AgainstW & L, the Blue Devils won 34-11. Perri, Eger Henry and Goltry. Perri and Egerton won by forfeit. Virginia 0 5 .000 8 8 .500 ton, Guy McKhann (150), Fred Johnson (158), Bacchet Duke will compete in its first home match of the s ta, Sliwinski and Sol Gresen (heavyweight) won their Tuesday night against North Carolina. Hot and Tasty EAMP SEAFARER Hushpuppies and Onion Rings SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating, and T seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a VAI\DLL BBER% wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further infor mation and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director, Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. THE DUU INTERACTION COMMITTEE Beginning Monday, January 21 would like to say FINAL SALE! THANK YOU! 50% OFF to all those who supported the STUDENT-FACULTY LUNCH PROGRAM last semester Sc beneffon We invite EVERYONE to continue this support as the Student Faculty Lunch Program kicks off this semester on Wednesday, January 23rd. 153 East Franklin Street STUDENT FACULTY LUNCHES: EVERY WEEK - Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Chapel Hill 967-5335 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Von Canon A Also a selection of one-of-a-kind Tables seat 2-8 people and size new merchandise at special Call Now For Reservations At 684-2656 preview prices! SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. JANUARY DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA Second-half Blue Devil ralh BASKETBALL from page 1 lOV* minutes to take a 68-53 advantage with 4:38 left in the game. The Blue Devils quickly forced two turn Down by 15, Carolina was forced to foul and overs, one of 17 that day for the Heels. Duke hope Duke would miss its free throws. But also made 14 steals, led by Dawkins' four. UNC's plan was thwarted, as the Blue Devils David Henderson also grabbed four steals and converted on 1.7 of 22 attempts over the final Meagher had three. four minutes. Duke hit 28 of 37 foul shots in Then Tar Heel forward Buzz Peterson shot the game, 75.7 percent. an airball and center Brad Daugherty missed an easy layup. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski switched to "We missed sortie easy shots and that can't a zone defense late in the game, and the Blue happen in a key stretch - you can't do that. Devils were able to maintain f,he lead, after You can't miss the easy ones and we did." having squandered one against Wake Forest. Carolina guard Kenny Smith (14 points, 10 "Coach was telling us that even though assists) said of the Tar Heel drought. were going to the zone, that's not a time for After Duke center Jay Bilas came up with us to take a breath or breather or to relax," an inside move off a Henderson miss for two said Amaker. "We still want to be active and of his 17 points, Smith called a second aggressive, and I thought we did that." timeout. After a free throw by Bilas, the Blue North Carolina also played zone defense, but Devils had outscored UNC 17-4 in the last for a different reason - to keep their big men Meagher: doing the job By JOHN TURNBULL "He had a couple of individual meetings," CHAPEL HILL - It showed on his face. Meagher said. "I had one of them. He thought Just a few minutes after taking a pass from that I didn't play that well against Wake [last Johnny Dawkins on a fast break and laying Thursday]. He helped me out a lot. He didn't in Duke's last points in a 93-77 drubbing of do anything drastic. He just told me to do the sixth-ranked North Carolina, Danny Meagher job." was squinting into the bright light of a televi Against Wake, Meagher made four of seven sion camera. shots and one of two free throws for nine After a brief interview, Meagher leaned over points, his average, but in the late going of the reporter's shoulders, clenched his fists and both regulation and the overtime Meagher made faces. The light went off and Meagher twice committed unnecessary fouls. asked, "Hey, when's this gonna be on?" When Against North Carolina, things were dif he found out it would be shown in about a half ferent. Meagher, reputed in these parts to be hour, Meagher nodded: "I'll be there." a dirty player, weathered the boos and hisses There was no hiding the intensity. In many and stayed cool. ways, Duke's victory was a personal triumph Meagher is a player generally misconceived. for Meagher, the pride of St. Catherine's, In a story that appeared in The Washington Ontario. Post last week, a writer went so far in describ First, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski had ing Meagher's intensity to say that were called Meagher into his office for a personal, Meagher a football player, he would eat glass one-on-one meeting Friday. He knew that before games to psyche up his team. "That's Meagher, Duke's only senior starter, could ridiculous," Meagher said. "I wouldn't eat any help provide a spark for a team no doubt glass." frustrated by losing two straight games on Dean Smith, quoted in the same article, im ALICE ADAMS/SPORTSWRAP two straight last-second tying shots in regula plied that Meagher was dirty. Friday, The Dai Dan Meagher, on receiving boos from fans in Carmichael: "It never even enters my mind." tion and in two straight overtimes. ly Tar Heel satirized, somewhat viciously, DUKE IN ITALY SUMMER, 1985 CO Information Meeting Wednesday, January 23 5:30 RM, 211 Languages If you would like to go to Italy and want more information about this program, but CO can't attend the meeting, come to £» SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 121 Allen Building CO C9 U = SPORTSWRAP DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA lly wears Heels thin out of foul trouble. With .6-10 Joe Wolf and 6-5 from close range, with two buckets coming on forward Curtis Hunter sidelined with injuries, offensive rebounds. the Heels already were thin with just seven scholarship players plus three walk-ons on the "We meant to try to make an atterhpt to get team. Mark the ball more," said Krzyzewski. "I think we haven't been doing a good job of that." Daugherty, Martin and Dave Popson all fouled out in the closing minutes. With UNC keying on Alarie, Dawkins found The Blue Devils won the battle inside, out- himself open and on target with his jumpshot rebounding the taller Tar Heels 42-30. Bilas to match a career high with 34 points. led Duke with 11 rebounds and Meagher Dawkins came off one of his worst statistical added 10. Dawkins had eight and Henderson performances in the loss to the Deacons, seven. where he shot four for 16. For Carolina, Daugherty led the team with 18 points and 11 rebounds. Martin matched "Johnny started getting hot and hitting it, a career high with 16 points, had 10 rebounds hut we would rather have Johnny shoot the and blocked three shots. jumpshot than maybe have Alarie inside for a little five footer," said Kenny Smith. Duke took the ball inside early in the first half, with Alarie (19 points, five rebounds) "We had to give up something because we Johnny Dawkins On his 4-for-16 performance against scoring the first six points of the game, all didn't have the luxury of four big men." Wake Forest: "I felt bad about it. I felt I'd let the guys down. But we'd won On 6-11 Warren Martin, who fouled games before when I wasn't shooting out with 2:46 remaining; ''He's a great well. I don't think they were blaming player and I have a lot of respect for me. We take losses together and we him — and I'm glad he wasn't there." take wins together." style of play in a mock edition of gets excited and that's good." The Chronicle. Meagher provided the crescendo Saturday "I don't even think about that stuff" in Duke's 17-4 second-half run that broke the Meagher said. "It never even enters my mind. Tar Heels' spirit. Dribbling near the top of the Some reporter asked me about it this week. key, Meagher saw Alarie knifing toward the If he [Dean Smith] doesn't like me, so what? basket and whipped a pass inside. Alarie went A lot of people don't. I don't think about it. up for a slam dunk and was fouled by War Dean is not going to affect my playing time. ren Martin. He converted the three-point play. What Coach K thinks is all I worry about." "Oh, yeah!" Meagher said when reminded Meagher also has weathered a bad back, of the moment. "Wow, that slam. He really did one that has keep him from starting once this that with authority. That was good." season and kept him from practicing Friday, and played 28 minutes. He made just two of A history major, Meagher was aware of his six shots, but other statistics were more past in Carmichael Auditorium. In the last regular-season game of last season, it was important. Dan Meagher Dean Smith He had 10 rebounds, just four short of his Meagher's missed foul shot - the front end of a one-and-one - with nine seconds remain career high. He had three steals. And he set On UNC's attempt at comeback in uncounted screens for Dawkins, to free him ing that kept the Tar Heels alive, and let them win in two overtimes. final minutes: "With about 2:50 to go, for open jumpers that resulted in Dawkins Warren [Martin] couldn't get a layup matching his career high of 34 points. Saturday, with his mother - who Thursday down. If that goes in, [the lead isj eight "Meagher did a great job for me," Dawkins had seen her son play for the first time before On Duke's previous two losses: points, and who knows? They probably said. "When I get open like that around 18 a Duke crowd against Wake - watching in the "We'd put ourselves in a position to would have made their free throws feet out, I feel bad if I miss. I appreciate it and stands, Meagher canned both ends of a one- win, and [Delaney] Rudd and [Adrian] anyway. But, it would have been he knows it." and-one with 2:46 remaining to stifle a UNC Branch hit big shots. You can't say we - interesting. I'm sure they weren't "He does a good job of keeping himself go charge. were falling apart." relaxing on the Duke bench." ing," said David Henderson of Meagher. "He Meagher smiled. "This time, I made them." ' ••WHMIM1.HIJ.M Micro 3411 University Drive Durham, NC 27707 Glyphics Open M-F 11-6 DINNER SPECIAL Durham 433-B444 Good on Raleigh S4S-B297 Coupon m any combo Good 50Coff 2 pes. Dinner m Microglyphics Announces through with coupon 3 pes. Dinner m Training Classes Feb. 3, (spicy or regular recipe) 4 pes. Dinner m 1985 "one coupon per dinner Chicken Fried Steak m MICROGLYPHICS announces a series of workshops Free Deliveries intended to provide users of personal computers with m hands-on training in the use of a variety of programs. These Minimum order $75 workshops will be taught by people from the triangle area m who use personal computers in their daily work. Beginning BIB IWG and advanced courses are offered; class size will be small. IRE JANUARY SCHEDULE: m Jan. 23rd 6:00 p.m,-9:00 p.rr Beginning Lotus 1-S-3 Jan. 2£th 6:00 p.m,-9:00 p.n Beginning DBASE III m Jan. 30th 6:00 p.m,-9:00 p.n Beginning Symphony Jan. 31st 7:00 p.rn,-9:00 p.n Advsnced Lotus 1-2-3 Taking ' Feb. 2nd Jcuultakes "IT'S GOOD" m 1D:OOam.-1;OOp.m Continuance to Jan, 31st Care of m m 2801 GUESS RD.-V4 MILE NORTH OF I-85 FEES: Beginning classes $55/person Chicken Hours: Mon-Sat 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Advanced classes $175/person ,Buusines s Sun 8 a.m.-10 p.m. __j___ Call 493-3444 for details. •••••••••••••a SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1985 K on Henderson: 'He's earned my confidence' From staff reports 2:55 remaining. shots Thus, in two games, Henderson's field- Henderson," he said. "If he makes a mistake CHAPEL HILL - David Henderson "I was angry," said Henderson of his per goal percentage has dropped from 62 per- it's not because he's nervous or he's not moved part of the way toward redemption formance against Wake Forest, in which he cent to 53 percent. ready. It's just that he's a human being. So here Saturday for missing two foul shots in shot four-for-13 from the floor. "I need to However, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski I'll stick with him all the time. He's earned the final 26 seconds of regulation against start concentrating. I know I can do a good defended him. that confidence; he's earned my confidence Wake Forest that helped the Deacons tie the job from the line." "I have so much confidence in David and the confidence of the team." game up and eventually win. Henderson was a 73 percent free-throw Against the Tar Heels, Henderson made shooter last season. Before the UNC game, five of seven free throws in the final three he had made 61 percent. minutes (eight of 14 for the game), in Henderson again had an off night from cluding both ends of a one-and-one with the floor Saturday, and made just one of 10 IR* A*____._,______* CANDIDATE, Sn -• Some applications distributed on or before ' BUFFET SPECIALS: I mCppiS Tuesday, January 15 were| LUNCH: All the Pizza, Soup and Salad You Can Eat. » Mon.-Fri. 11-2 $2.95 Sunday 12-3 $3.19 Application packets should include: DINNER: All the Pizza, Soup and Salad You Can Eat. Monday-Tuesday 5-9 p.m. $3.19 i******** Information •*•••••** 1 "Let us price your next pizza party — party rooms available" ••*•••• Application*********? Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-ll p.m.; Fri. &. Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. (Including 6 Discussion Questions) BUY ONE PIZZA C******* Recommendation Form*** I GET ONE FREE: |***********************J MM* Coupon Complete Application Packets T Of Equal Value with this aoupon. Take Out Orders 25f Extra Each I I** OfB Pizza. 2 for 1 is good anytime of day or night. May Be Picked Up In (Deep dish pizza not included.) Offer good til 1/31/85 i 286-9857 - 2425 Guess Road 205 Flowers Building 100 - 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. 471-1575 - 3906 N. Duke Street Clip this coupon for a free T-Shirt with the purchase of a Futon fwhi RESTAURANT Sale! AND BAR Now 10% OFF Monday - Saturday Monday - Sunday • firm support • incredible comfort • versatile — folds into couch * many coordinated accessories 1 ' available in 4 sizes Daily 4:30-6:30 & 10:30-11:30 • foam core or all cotton composition Saturday 2:30-6:30 & 10:30-11:30 natural home Look tor 'he grey & white awning, across from <*6*nyu'sjuftas IcDonald's, on W Franklin St., Chanel Hill 933-2222 MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1985 SPORTSWRAP 'Krypton's QB' leads 49ers to Super Bowl title PALO ALTO, Calif. - Joe Montana had to be in the San moves of a blackjack dealer. Holding the ball on his hip Francisco 49ers' locker room. It was, after all, halftime and DAVE ANDERSON momentarily. Spinning one way and looking another. And the quarterback had to be chewing on an orange and when a receiver wasn't open, he took off toward the watching Coach Bill Walsh diagram a few new plays for he threw for three touchdowns and dove across the goal- sideline. Or, as he did on his touchdown, up the middle. the second half. line for another touchdown after a six-yard scamper up the "We told Joe to take it when he could see it," Bill Walsh But no, it appeared Montana was at midfield, pretending middle. said later. "Dan Marino's a great young quarterback, but to be an astronaut. He was wearing a white space suit with As the jubilant 49ers hurried off the field through a my feeling, our feeling, is that Joe Montana is the greatest a rocket attached to his back. With a whoosh, he ascended Pacific mist, Montana not only had completed 24 qf 39 quarterback today, maybe the greatest of all tima" into the air, zoomed above the field for a few moments and passes for a Super Bowl record 331 yards, but he also had Not that Montana had surprised Don Shula, the eventually landed near the sideline. Another 30-yard gain. tucked the ball under an arm five times for another 59 Dolphins' coach. When he was asked to assess Montana That wasn't Montana, of course. Come to think of it, that yards. during the week, the Dolphins' coach described the 49er couldn't have been him. Montana always lands in the end To some pro football people, such as Al Davis of the Los quarterback's attributes as if he were talking after Sun zone. Angeles Raiders, the 49er quarterback is known more as day's game instead of before it. But if the Miami Dolphins had been watching the a "drifter" than a scrambler. Montana runs with a reason, "Montana is such a great athlete," the Dolphin coach halftime show, they could have been excused for thinking as the Dolphins discovered to their dismay, as the 49ers said. "He's a pocket passer, he comes out by design on the that Montana had put that white space suit over his red planned. rollout and the bootleg, and he makes plays on the scram jersey with "16" on it. When he passed, Montana drilled the ball through a ble. He'll wiggle around and come up with the big play." As the 49ers demolished the Dolphins, 38-16, in Super Dolphin defense that had been suspect following a 45-34 Bowl XIX Sunday, Montana performed as if he were Kryp loss to the Raiders late in the season. Before passing, he Dave Anderson's columns are syndicated by the New York ton's quarterback. With his quick arm and his quick feet, often faked and fooled the Dolphin pass-rushers with the Times News Service. 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