THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1986 ' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 82. NO. 61 Student-wide testing axed

By BECKY CURRIE The report included the following A committee reviewing the University's reasons for its conclusion: drug policy has concluded that testing for • the greater risk student athletes face illegal substances should not be applied to in becoming involved with drugs, espe­ the entire student body. cially performance-enhancing drugs such The report of the group considering an as steroids; extension of the athletic department's • the apparent lack of serious drug drug policy was submitted Monday to abuse problems among the majority of President Keith Brodie. Duke students; The report recommended that the • the University's already clearly University's policy of drug testing remain defined policy; as it stands, and "should not be extended • the difficulty of relating sanctions ap­ beyond varsity athletes at the present plicable to student-athletes to other stu­ time." dents. "I'm delighted," said Brodie of the Varsity athletes must submit to testing report. "We'll accept [it| with pleasure." to comply with NCAA regulations or if The recommendation "is precisely what I .hey are suspected of drug use and have hoped would come out of that group." Ap­ not voluntarily sought help. If tests prove plying the athletic policy to students "just positive, they face elimination from the didn't make sense," he said. sports program. According to Derek Price, the group's According to the committee's report, the ASDU representative, committee mem­ bers unanimously supported the decision. See DRUGS on page 6 A&P stings fake ID users By RICK CENDO One freshman was arrested Sunday occasions. Camel breath and two were cited Saturday for attempt­ Although the possesion of alcohol car­ Apparently ready for some Thanksgiving turkey, this dromedary introduces ing to illegally purchase alcohol at the ries a $25 fine for 19 and 20 year-olds and himself to a Rockette at Radio City Music Halt in New York. He's sure to win A&P supermarket on Broad Street, next a one-year driver's license suspension for any pumpkin pie eating contest, but we hope he knows not to chew with his to East Campus. 18 year-olds, all those underage who at­ mouth open. - According to Durham Police records, a tempt to purchase alcohol are punished resident of Gilbert-Addoms dormitory was by a one-year driver's licence suspension, taken to the magistrate's office at 7:30 said Stuart Sessoms, the ASDU lawyer who provides legal advice to University ASDU members question p.m. Sunday. He was released on a $200 bond about two hours later. A resident of students. Aycock Dormitory and a resident of "The statute (for attemping to purchase Pegram Dormitory were written citations alcohol] makes no distinction for those students' tuition hike gain for the same charges at 7:32 p.m. and 7:55 under 21 years old," Sessoms said. By HEATHER HORNBUCKLE p.m., respectively, on Saturday. Once the accused is convicted of at­ I also share [Price's] concern that aca­ Richard White, deanNof Trinity College, demic affairs are taking a back seat to A person attempting to purchase al­ tempting to purchase alcohol, the one- explained the distribution of next year's business." cohol illegally may be arrested or simply year license suspension is mandatory, he proposed 8.9 percent tuition hike to the given a citation to appear in court, said. North Carolina has reciprocity "Fm worried that Duke is pricing itself ASDU legislature Monday night, but depending on the police officer's dis­ agreements with most eastern and mid- out of its own market," said John Meyer, some ASDU members said they felt the cretion, said Capt. H. Kent Fletcher of western states, so even out-of-state licen­ Trinity senior and director of student con­ amount of tuition increase revenue allo­ Durham Police. All three freshmen were ses can be taken away. cerns. cated for student concerns was too low. 18 years old and must appear in Durham "A real inconsistency is that I bought The budget will be finalized next se­ County court next month. beer at that A&P at least five times According to White, five percent of the mester. increase accounts for inflation, while 1.4 The three accused students, all males, without being asked for ID," one of the IN OTHER BUSINESS, a resolution percent will be used to offset investment recounted roughly the same story; they students said. "And I bought it another passed without debate recommending pitfalls and projected losses in endow­ presented a fake identification card with five times with my fake ID." See ASDU on page 6 ment interest this year. One percent has their intended beer purchase at the A&P The way A&P held the students, by been earmarked to supplement financial checkout stand. The cashier requested a withholding their Duke Cards, "raises an aid and an additonal one percent allo­ Duke Card or other photo identification. interesting question of propriety," Ses­ cated for faculty development, he said. The manager then confiscated the iden­ soms said. tification. An alcohol seller has a responsibility to Only a half percent, about $200,000 out Student dies of enforce drinking laws, he said. But taking of an approximate total increased tuition "The guy's voice implied that I'd get the revenue of $3.5 million, has been set aside beer if I showed him my Duke ID," one of a student's combination meal plan and unknown causes identification card away under false for seven areas specifically concerning the students said. students, White said. The money will be The manager gave the students back pretense "might be an unreasonable From staff reports search and seizure," he said. used for the enhancing student services, their cards after the police had arrived. including the advising, tutoring, academic Steven Pachman, a 32-year-old The card seizure "probably won't knock Another one of the students said the po­ skills, English as a second language and pharmacology graduate student, was the case out of court because the [A&P lice officers treated him well but that the placement programs as well as computer found dead in the bedroom of his off- cashier] was not an agent of the state," manager berated him. "He told me, T clusters and the admissions office, he campus house on Seemans Street at and therefore does not fall under the ex­ want to see you sit and rot in jail.' " said. about 8 p.m. Friday evening. clusionary rule which bans evidence il­ According to his roommate, Pach­ " 'I'd like to see you, and the rest of you Derek Price, Trinity junior and student legitimately obtained by law enforcement man was lying on the floor on his stom­ kids who try to buy beer, in prison,'" the affairs committee chair, questioned the officials, Sessoms said. ach with his head turned to the side. "I student reported the manager saying. appropriateness ofthe relatively small al­ The students can, however, sue the thought he was just sleeping," the No A&P official would comment on the location ofthe tuition increase for student A&P for temporarily confiscating their roommate said. He discovered Pach­ incidents, but Fletcher said the super­ interests. "I am concerned that academic Duke Cards, he added. man was dead when he tried to wake market called Durham Police on all three budgeting is at the end, behind the busi­ him for a telephone call. ness affairs," he said. After the meeting, White said placing academics in a posi­ Weather tion of importance is a priority shared by A medical team called to the scene found that he could not be revived. Announcement A discouraging word: Inthe50s the administration, according to Price. today with a 40 percent chance of rain. "I see a lot of positives out of this break­ Pachman's body is undergoing tests Attention all edit board members Same tomorrow but only until 12:30 down. The seven programs are definite at the medical examiner's office at who are actually staying until Wednes­ p.m., when the University turns into a student priorities," said ASDU president State Memorial Hospital in Chapel day. There will be a 3 p.m. meeting of pumpkin. Go read your own weather- Randall Rainer following the meeting. Hill. The cause of death has not yet the minds today, same Bat place. box at home on the range, where the "Mine is a threefold concern, however. I been determined, according to Carl skies are not cloudy— all day. see a problem with $10,000 tuition and Smedberg, a pathologist at the office. only $200,000 being allotted to academics. Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 25,1986 Our Town Businesses safe from office vacancies Funds found

By PATRICIA GILFEATHER ing a few people, and those are the ones side the area or outside the state, and Office vacancy rates as high as 40 per­ that own them. But I don't think anyone people are listening," he said. "If I don't for farmers cent in the Research Triangle Park area has overextended themselves," he said. have a space to put businesses in, they're may create a sluggish development going to go somewhere else." The vacancy rate in the South Atlantic By The Associated Press market, but realtors predict stable oc­ region, which includes North Carolina, Hotel, residential, business center and cupancy rates by next year and claim the was 18.4 percent between 1975 and 1985, retail development should increase, RALEIGH — The Agriculture economy as a whole is not suffering be­ according to a new MIT-Arthur Anderson however, Westlake said. "That's where Department's Farm Home Administra­ cause ofthe recent development boom. study on office vacancies across the you're seeing the most activity." tion has announced a special interest According to Russ Westlake, sales country. The south Atlantic region was rate for farmers seeking emergency loans as a result of drought, flooding manager for Adaron Group, a local fifth highest of the nine national regions "A lot of people say [the high vacancy and other weather-related crop loss development corporation, the current 63 in office vacancies. rate] is good because people will have to during the calendar year of 1986. percent office occupancy rate does not in­ Although 662,607 of the 1,794,737 lower rents and make deals," Little said. dicate a sluggish real estate market. North Carolina office spaces are not oc­ "This will encourage companies to move Effective immediately, qualifying "Within the past several months we've cupied at the moment, the state economy here because rents are cheaper." farmers who file for such loans will seen a lot of activity," Westlake said. "We is not being hurt since most development However, rents are remaining relatively receive an interest rate of 4.5 percent, should be fairly stable in the next year or originates primarily from out-of-state stable, according to Westlake. according to Larry W. Godwin, FmHA State Director for North Carolina. This year and a half." A stable occupancy rate lenders and life insurance companies, Lit­ Teer said, "The law of supply and replaces the regular two-tiered rate of is approximately 90 percent, according to tle said. "The construction workers have demand has probably had an effect on 5 percent for loan amounts up to Lloyd Little, business editor for the Dur­ been laid off, but that work is real rates. It has not been catastrophic, but it $100,000 and 8 percent for the remain­ ham Morning Herald. cyclical," he said. "It's to be expected in has had an effect." commercial construction." der up to a maximum of $500,000, ap­ The rate will continue to increase due plicable to prior loans. to the continued expansion of 1-40 and the Because of the high vacancy rate, The vacancy rate in Durham is much "This will benefit the farmer in two airport, according to Westlake. development projects in the area have lower than that of Research Triangle ways," Godwin said. "In addition to However, Little is not as optimistic decreased. "It [development] has slowed Park. Durham's 10-20 percent rate is near reducing the overall cost of repaying about the vacancy situation. "The down drastically in the past six months," the expected vacancy rate for most areas, the loan, it will make it easier for the developers are going to have to sit on Little said. "It's cut in half from last year." Little said. It is also much lower than the applicant to qualify for the loan in the those buildings for a year or two," he said. "You won't see much Class A [commer­ vacancy rate in Raleigh, which is as high first place under our cash flow re­ Robert Teer, president and managing cial] development in the next year," said as 30 percent, according to Little. quirements." director for Teer Associates, a Durham- Westlake. "Most of that development is al­ based development firm, said developers ready here." But Teer said, "The reason Durham's The reductions represented by the are not in dire straits. "Most of these The vacancy indirectly benefits the lo­ rate is so low is because it doesn't have uniform rate place interest on emer­ buildings [with low occupancyl have been cal economy, according to Teer. "I can't fill any product. Their market is primarily gency loans on a par with interest finished in the last year. In terms of the up my office space with existing busines­ older buildings at a steady rent base. charged on direct farm operating loans overall economy, it's probably only hurt­ ses. I have to recruit businesses from out­ There isn't a lot of turnover." made to "limited resource" borrowers..

Thanksgiving Dinner DUKE Buffet AT OXFORD At SUMMER PROGRAM Sheraton University Center (§) "Incredible experience!" •Jl Thursday, November 27 12 Noon - 8 PM "Tutorials were fantastic." Featuring: Roast Turkey With Giblet Gravy "Offers endless cultural opportu­ Sliced Baked Ham • Fresh Broccoli nities." Fresh Sweet Potatoes --1986 student evaluations Salad & Dessert Table Spend six weeks studying: AU For Only Literature $11.95 for Adults Politics $6.95 for Children History (tax & gratuity not included) Law (NEW this year!) Sheraton University Center The application deadline has (The Hospitality people of ITT) been extended to November 25. Durham, NorthCarolina, Minutes From Duke Come to the Erwin Road To LaSalle, Then Left On Middleton Study Abroad Office for information and application. Tuesday, November 25,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Hopeful officials extend BBC deadline

By ROBERTSON BARRETT mately 110 students. enough to fill both houses," Cox said. If The Bassett-Brown residential college College recruiting efforts should be BBC members fill more than one dormito­ (BBC), which gathered the support of 36 completed between mid-January and mid- ry, but not both, administrators must students before its initial Nov, 14 sign-up February to determine as early as possi­ decide whether to limit the college to one deadline, will likely attract a sufficient ble where the Brown living group and building and restrict membership or to fill number of additional members to fill at Kappa Alpha fraternity will be located the rest of the second building with in­ least one East Campus dormitory and next year before their own recruiting dependents. may have its enrollment deadline ex­ begins, according to Richard Cox, dean for Administrators "seem to think we're in tended until the spring housing lottery, residential life. good shape and are willing to do anything according to administrators. "Nobody wants to inconvenience Ithe to let the project rise and fall on its Paula Burger, vice provost for academic living groupsl," Burger said. "On the merits," Burger said. As long as there is affairs, said that after an initial meeting other hand, we've made a commitment no conflict with next year's housing lot­ last Thursday, charter members, admin­ that we think is important." tery, she said, "I'm willing to let it ride." istrators and involved faculty felt recruit­ Cox, who will meet this week with other Rut plans to initiate the college by next ing prospects were favorable, given an ex­ Residential Life deans and William Grif­ fall depend on increasing the enrollment, tended registration deadline. fith, vice president for student affairs, to Burger said. "If it turned out that no more "I think there is reasonable interest out consider a specific recruiting deadline, than the 36 charter members surfaced I by there," she said. "I'm confident that they'll said he expected to let BBC sign-ups con­ Februaryl, then it would be a different certainly have one residence hall filled." tinue until mid-February, the deadline for situation." STAFF PHOTO Brown House, which administrators selective living groups. Final housing "There's been a certain amount of dis­ Donald Fluke, zoology professor and called the probable college site if only one decisions are made in March, he said. covery this week," said Donald Fluke, building is needed, now holds approxi­ "Our hope is of course that we have See COLLEGE on page 6 BBC co-master DUFS ponders incentives Students oppose alumni

ByTOMRAWLINGS Prompted by an ASDU resolution requests to ban benches passed Nov. 17, the University is consid­ By KATHERINE RANDOLPH and further wrote, "I must say that I ering installing a performance incentive In light of requests by administra­ could not agree more with your assess­ plan for its food service (DUFS) workers. ment of the big, ugly benches in front "I am, at this point, investigating all as­ tors and alumni to further regulate or ban living group benches, ASDU has ofthe various residence halls." pects of the resolution and the gain by Kevin Catlin, Engineering junior having incentives," said Joseph Pietran­ proposed a resolution which would al­ low for expansion of the maximum and ASDU vice president for engi­ toni, assistant University business man­ neering, is currently heading the effort ager. square footage of benches and estab­ lish only a maximum height re­ to install a new policy regarding the The resolution grew out ofthe desire by quirement. A petition in support ofthe size of residence hall benches and DUFSAC, ASDU's advisory committee on ASDU resolution gathered approxi­ plans to present the petition, along food services, to "explore long-term goals" mately 1,400 student signatures Mon­ with a student statement on the issue, regarding DUFS quality and service, said day. at the Dec. 1 meeting of the University Bob Moore, ASDU vice president for stu­ committee on facilities and environ­ dent affairs. "One of those [goalsl was an The effort to change the current Uni­ ment. incentives program." ERIC COLEMAN/THE CHRONICLE versity guidelines concerning the DUFS managers like Fay Macintosh Under the current policy, residence Pietrantoni said he supported the idea. benches began when the ASDU build­ may be in for a new incentives program ing/grounds and athletic affairs com­ hall benches are permitted to be 12 "I've been studying incentives in feet long, five feet high and six feet auxiliaries for six or eight months '•— in­ aimed at food service and quality. mittee received two letters from Richard Cox, dean of residential life. wide. However, the ASDU resolution centives for DUFS, retail and all [other undergraduate body considers fDUFS'l calls for expanding allotted bench auxiliary services!" he said. level of service . . . unacceptable," it The first letter was written by Joan Lukins, class of '66, and the other, in space to 150 square feet with a maxi­ With the resolution, Moore said, "we stated in part. response, by Laney Funderburk, di­ mum height of five feet and no other wanted to give them a push in what we "Please tell me if this low level of ser­ rector of alumni affairs. Funderburk restrictions. "The impending danger is considered the right direction," vice is in all 15 [DUFS establishments] or agreed with her description of the in just some," Pietrantoni said. Pietrantoni said he felt the wording of benches as "monstrosities" in his letter See BENCHES on page 6 the resolution was somewhat vague. "The See DUFS on page 6

Simply Put- There Is Nothing Like It. i rREflA/ATER A Rich. Blend of Copper, Brick, and PORTRAIT OF TERESA Brass in the Williamsburg Tradition HlDlD (d. Pastor Vega, Cuba, 1979) Obvious quality. Luxury features- A secure sense of arrival that bespeaks a comfortable lifestyle discerning homeowners and Perhaps the most controversial film yet to their friends naturally expect. come out of the remarkably frank and self - Whether on the way up or just slowing down, Woodstream critical Cuban cinema. Portrait...created an Glen is the right place at the right time. You'll see. unprecedented sensation when it opened in Havana - as director Vega says," We wanted to | From the drop a little bomb inside every home." Shot in a $70's fluid verite style, the film focuses on the stubborn | Minimum down • Below market fixed rati.* survival of deeply - ingrained traditions of FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL machismo and sexism in post- revolutionary society. Location: 5- minutes trom Duke. Turn from Comwaltis or 751 onto Pickett Road, On the FURNISHED MODEL CENTER Showings at 7 & 9:30 in the Bryan Center film left j ust before Durham Academy Upper School. OPEN DAILY IM theater. FREE to undergraduates, select graduate You wilt foiyet how close you are to everything 489-6286 students, and bureaucrats (they may get in but you need. they may never get out). 3) Equal Housinj; Opportunity Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 25,1986 GPSC party boosts morale; Women's center planned group reviews grad tuition By PATRICIA GILFEATHER Seven Trinity students hope to es­ hide behind that," said McClendon. tablish a women's center here as early "The biggest problem will be proving By CRAIG WHITLOCK ments by only paying a semester fee. that there's a need." as next year, but are concerned that The Graduate and Professional Student The current policy results in consider­ The group is researching the recep- the difficulty of documenting a need for Council (GPSC) Monday night reported able savings to those affected, according tiveness of administrators and stu­ such a program may hamper its imple­ on the success of its graduate school social to Blake, but does not apply to those who mentation. dents to a women's center and the sta­ began their dissertations before it was in­ tus of similar centers at other colleges. event last Friday and discussed the cur­ The female students formed a group stituted. According to the old policy, stu­ In addition, they have spoken with stu­ rent University graduate student tuition this fall to research similar centers at dents are required to pay for at least 3 dent affairs officials about women's program. other colleges, and plan to make a pro­ credit hours of tuition to retain residency rights, said Yane. The party was "undoubtedly the best ef­ posal to the administration in early fort and best attendance at any GSPC status, at a cost of appr oxir-ately $1,000. "We've pretty much contacted all the spring. event so far this year," said Mark Swaim, GPSC moved to form a committee to Senior Andrea LaRue, junior Paula administrators in student affairs. further investigate the issue. The commit­ We're trying to get a sense of their per­ GSPC president. Students from the differ­ Puryear and sophomores Margaret ent graduate and professional schools tee will explore the possibility of making Nelson and Amy Shiller began the ception of women's needs on campus," the policy retroactive to students still un­ Nelson said. There have not yet been consumed 46 pizzas and 2 kegs at the par­ project as part of the leadership class ty. der the requirements ofthe old policy. taught by public policy lecturer Bruce formal talks on the proposed center, she said. The various graduate schools were well IN OTHER BUSINESS, Craig Hanks, Payne. This group expanded to seven represented, said Bob McDonough, a law philosophy graduate student, reported to TThe administrators] are interested with the addition of sophomore Erin student who organized the party. GPSC the Council on Graduate Students in the subject," Yane said. "If we can Yane and seniors Laura Dail and gave McDonough a round of applause in Against Intervention in Nicaragua show a broad base of support, then it Dawn McClendon. recognition of his efforts. (GAIN), a graduate student group cur­ shouldn't be a problem getting the wo­ "Women students need to address rently not chartered by GSPC. men's center." At the meeting, a motion was made women's concerns not just in the class­ which called for the formation of an ad The group had raised over $500 in the room" but also in an extracurricular Although both the Women's Studies hoc committee to review the University's past two weeks from-50 sponsors to send setting, said Jean O'Barr, director of department and several alumni sup­ tuition policy for its Arts and Sciences to the Nicaraguan Network which sup­ women's studies and advisor to the . port the project, the group has not graduate students. plies humanitarian aid to Nicaragua, said new group. "It's not a creation of some­ begun to solicit student support, ac­ Hanks. GAIN was invited to make a pres­ cording to Nelson, The motion was introduced by Chris thing in response to a particular dis­ Blake, political science graduate student, entation to GPSC in the spring with the crimination." "We haven't put that much to the requesting that the University extend its possibility of gaining a GPSC charter. "I have a really strong sense that the student body yet," Yane said. "You new tuition policy for those just beginning A informal proposal made from the floor whole attitude here is that people do have also got to look at quality when work on their dissertations to include all suggested that GSPC abandon its as­ not like to acknowledge a difference, considering a base of support." She those currently working on dissertations. sistance to the annual graduate school whether it be culture or gender," said said efforts to stimulate student inter­ The new policy, established last year, al­ telethon and instead hold more parties to McClendon. est will begin next semester. lows students working on Ph.D. disserta­ increase graduate student camaraderie. "Women have separate needs from A women's center at Duke would tions to retain their residency require­ It was not voted on. men, but because women haven't been ideally include a room where students able to articulate them the administra­ can meet and talk, a library, an exhibit tion interprets that to mean that room and a full-time staff to answer women must not have separate needs," phones or questions, said McClendon. ASDU hears tuition specs she said. It would also provide the basis for ASDU from page 1 programs such as rape intervention, that the Bassett-Brown residential col­ from a raise in housing rents or tuition. "I don't think that ignorance is bliss, women's networking and a lecture se­ lege be limited to one residence hall, since However, the resolution states that the fWomen 1 have every right to this ries, she said. only 36 students have expressed strong tuition variance — revenue from students knowledge, because when they get out interest in the college. In additon, it advo­ enrolled over the budgeted 5800 limit — in the working world they're going to Nelson said the group recognizes the cates the residential college not be imple­ should provide primarily for financing a face the differences," McClendon ad­ danger that when all the founders mented for 1987-88 if the the number of new dormitory and offsetting expenses re­ ded. have graduated, the center may die off. The seven students hope allocation of applicants by Jan. 27 does not constitute lated to overcrowding, and that money Group members said obtaining a office space and a full-time staff will in­ a 90 percent occupancy of the bed space of drawn for renovations to the college campus location for the center will be sure to center its continuity. one dormitory. should not interfere with these priorities. difficult because of limited office space, In his executive report, Rainer an­ but that it may not be the greatest ob­ "The full-time staff is key," Nelson The resolution also requests that said. "You need someone who will be money for renovations to the residence nounced that campus room rates will in­ stacle. "Room will technically be the crease 7.6 percent next year, 5.5 percent biggest problem, but I think people will there more than a student." hall the college occupies come from the favorable tuition variance, rather than of which will offset inflation.

Kappa Delta The (Duke Law Congratulates federalist Society (Proudly Presents... US Assistant Att'y General for Civil Rights On Her ASDU Presidential William Bradford Reynolds Win! "Obscenity Sy any Other _irnz is Still Obscenity: The Meese Commission's9_ - 'Nonsense r_s_vonse"

Monday, December 1st Law School Room 103 4:30 p.m. All are Welcome!

i. •>»••-• Tuesday, November 25,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Journalist travels globe T-day in the 'U' Room By DAVE SIMON By LIZ MORGAN "If you get excited about an article, you ing will consist of football, 'za, and go back and write a book about it," accord­ While most Duke students are itch­ beer, kind of a loner type of ing to Walter Sullivan, distinguished ing to catch their flights or hit the Thanksgiving." When asked what he writer and one of four visiting journalists highway to get home in time for would do for Thanksgiving dinner, at Duke this month. Thanksgiving dinner, some under­ Goyle replied, "I'm going to have Sullivan, the author of five books rang­ grads will remain on campus for the Domino's." ing in topic from antarctic exploration to four and a half day holiday, according Goyle, who lives in Wichita, Kan., the search for extraterrestrial life, has to last Friday's Chronicle poll. About said that the trip home was too long for spent a three-week sabbatical at Duke six and a half percent of students will just four days, especially when from his position as science editor of The be remaining in the Durham area. Christmas break was just around the New York Times, researching a sixth book In spite of this year's shortened corner. that he began in 1945. holiday compared to the one-week Trinity junior Susan Clark has a dif­ The four other visiting journalists on vacation last year, dean of student life ferent reason for staying at Duke. "I campus are Margaret Leonard, Tal- Suzanne Wasiolek did not think any have a lot of work to do, but I want to lahasee Democrat; Ann Hopkins, Time more students would stay at Duke stay and serve Thanksgiving dinner at magazine; Atallah Mansour, Ha-Aretz, in than last year. "I thought a lot more the Durham Community Kitchen." Nazareth, Israel; and Robert Vogel, SDR people might not bother [leaving cam- Clark, who volunteers regularly at the Television, Stuttgart, W. Germany. pus|, but it doesn't seem that there are kitchen, said, "I don't have to stay Sullivan, a senior staff member at the a significant number more staying here. I live in Maryland, but it's nice to Times, worked his way up from the bot­ than in past years." do something nice for other people, tom, beginning his journalism career as Wasiolek said that she spent three especially at this time ofthe year." an intern copy boy following his junior SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE Thanksgivings at Duke as a student. In addition to those students who year at Yale. "It was a lot harder to break Walter Sullivan "It's a nice way to get a lot of work must stay, some prefer to remain at in then than it is [for new reporters] now," done," she said. Duke. Trinity sophomore Sloane Payne he said. printing by his editors for nine months at At least one student agreed with her. said he would be on campus over break the request of the U.S. government, Sul­ "I went to the The New York Times with "If I went home I wouldn't get anything "to write a paper and relax." When livan said. the idea of becoming a music critic," Sul­ done," said Engineering senior Brent asked if he would rather be with his livan said. However, his journalistic Such secretive advancements in science Fonner, who lives in Northbrook, 111. family, he replied "I'd rather be here. career has been marked by a different em­ often foiled Sullivan's attempts to be the "Besides, I'll be able to go home over It's more peaceful here when no one's phasis, commencing with his coverage of first to report breakthroughs. "I wrote the Christmas, and I was home over fall around. I'll have the whole campus to nuclear fallout over Mexico from U.S. first story on Sputnik before they [the break," he said. relax." atomic testing in 1945. Since then, Sul­ Russians] launched it. They launched it On the other hand, Sanjoy Goyle, a Although Wasioiek could not list any livan has cultivated a career in science that day — the day I wrote the story. It Trinity sophomore, said, "I probably activities scheduled for students coverage at the Times, rising to chief was the great fish that got away," he said. won't get much work done . . . I'm during the vacation, she did encourage science writer and later, science-news Although he had heard rumors that the going to sleep. I've got a couple of everyone remaining on campus to have editor. In 1958, he co-wrote an exclusive Russians were hinting about their rocket papers due before finals, but basically Thanksgiving dinner at the "U" room story on the United States' testing three and satellite explorations, he was forced I'm just going to chill. My Thanksgiv­ on Thursday afternoon. atomic bombs 300 miles over the south to wait until he could verify that they Atlantic. The story was withheld from See SULLIVAN on page 11

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7*1 * a CUT Q CHINESE Hair Graphics HUNAM RESTAURANT Complete Hair Care Authentic Chinese Cuisine YOUR HAIR STYLE SHOULD NOT ONLY FIT 28 Luncheon Specials $3.18 THE WAY YOU LOOK, DAILY DINNER SPECIALS BUT THE WAY YOU LIVE! Let Us Serve You A Meal That Will Not Be Forgotten Soon! $2.00 OFF __S_t^a Our meals can be prepared to suit your dietary needs. with rJ). Satisfaction Guaranteed! expires 11/29/86 Open 7 Days A Week 910 W. Main St., Durham 1603 Guess Rd. We honor the "Suckbuster! 12 noqn-lO PM (across from Sears Mo_-Frl. 10-8 Al) ABC FVrmits 688*2120 Brightleaf Square Auto) 286-5664 Sat 9-5 jJiMjl^^ Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 25,1986 Petition supports benches BENCHES from page 3 sity. is that all benches will eventually be Funderburk said Monday, "I have reduced to a homogeneous set of park sensed that alumni who were here when benches, with the ability for creative ex­ better maintenence was kept view pression [of the living groups! effectively benches as eyesores. I personally feel the snuffed out," said Catlin. same way about the benches, but also feel In her letter, Lukens wrote: "Although I it's the general alumni consensus." found the campus basically as beautiful "When you weigh the aesthetics against and well-maintained as in my cherished the social factor, the social value must memories, I must say that one feature win out," said Jose Isasi, Trinity was such an eyesore that it effectively sophomore and ASDU building/grounds ruined the landscape — namely those and athletic affairs committee chairman. oversized and extremely ug'y Last week, according tb Catlin, the benches ... I find it hard to justify con­ ASDU committee measured every bench tinual financial support of facilities that on campus. Most of the benches do not appear so unkept (sie), and of students conform to the existing policy, and all but that are permitted to deface them." two — those in front of the Sigma Phi Ep­ ASDU is at issue with an apparent lack silon section and Wannamaker dormitory of regard for the students' quality of life — are acceptable under the proposed ERIC COLEMAN/THE CHRONICLE by a University administration which specifications, he said. Alumni have sent letters asking that quad benches, which they see as a wishes, instead, to please non-residential "Taking the benches away would make campus eyesore, be removed. alumni, said Catlin. Catlin and other sig­ Duke just another 'Gothic' school," said ners of the petition said they think their Catlin. "Benches are part of what makes feelings are being disregarded in the at­ Duke, Duke." tempt to generate revenue for the Univer­ DUFS ponders incentives DUFS from page 3 "When I read this, I want to know if show outstanding improvements in Officials allow residential these allegations are specific to every food quality and service. DUFS operation," he said. "I know in Pietrantoni said the ASDU resolu­ the Pits IBlue and White Rooml that tion made him aware ofthe need to so­ college to keep recruiting the ladies behind the counter are very licit more student opinion on DUFS. proficient at serving students." "Every so many years, even though we COLLEGE from page 3 Pietrantoni said an incentive have a comment box system and DUF­ zoology professor and college co-master. meeting room and apartments for the program could be implemented in the SAC, we need to get out and talk to the While Fluke said he thought he would masters and other faculty members. More 1987 budget, but that the administra­ students." have had to offer final enrollment figures expensive options, such as access doors to tion must find "the one that is most ap­ He said he will ask DUFSAC to set by Nov. 14, he feels current and projected the rear East Campus parking lot and a propriate for the type of operation up a series of meetings next semester participation merits a later deadline. covered walkway from Brown to dining we've got." between students and University busi­ Should BBC enrollment be low by Janu­ facilities in the East Union, were dropped A possible plan, he said, is to set ness officials. ary, administrators would favor starting this fall. aside a portion of each restaurant's "The nicest thing about Ithe Univer­ the project with one building and expand­ But money allotted so far for the fun­ budget to be used for bonuses or wage sity food system! is that it's market ing it later, Burger said. "They thought it damental renovations — the masters' increases for those employees who driven," he said. might be better to have one unit that was quarters and faculty apartments — will strong and functioning well. I wouldn't be not provide the expected quality in living at all surprised if it was restricted to one arrangements planned when Fluke and 'building this year and expanded to two Pepper Fluke, his wife and BBC co- next year," she said. master, decided to move into a dormitory, Student-wide testing axed Fluke said that regardless ofthe spring he said. housing shuffle, the college would be While the masters' quarters should DRUGS from page 1 housed in Brown, Bassett or both, the meet minimum standards, he said, the Residential College Task Force's recom­ Flukes have decided to live in their Dur­ University's current drug policy is the existing policy. It further recom­ mended sites. "It appears Residential Life ham house when most BBC residents are geared more toward helping than punish­ mended that the University's policy focus has accepted that," he said. on breaks. ing the student involved with drugs. on "prevention and education." Participating students indicated at the President Keith Brodie allocated The Bulletin of Information and Regu­ There are already many options avail­ Thursday meeting that they knew of sev­ $100,000 this month for college renova* lations states that "action taken by the able to the student seeking help for drug eral others who were interested in the col­ tions to supplement another $100,000 in University in all cases of drug violation abuse, according to the report. Those op­ lege but have been "hanging back," routine renovations in Bassett and Brown will be guided by a concern both for the tions include the Outreach educational Burger said. "I don't think [the 36 mem­ already scheduled by housing emotional and physical welfare ofthe per­ programs established by Student Health bers] will be more than the nucleus ofthe management. son involved." Students may face sanc­ and Counseling and Psychological Ser­ group." If the college is housed in only one dor­ tions, however; the maximum penalty for vices, and the Triangle Substance Abuse While initial task force recommenda­ mitory next year, Fluke said, little addi­ possession of marijuana is suspension; for program. tions for enhancing the two dormitories tional renovation could take place be­ other illegal drugs, expulsion. The report also suggested a review of have been reduced because of the money cause the same amount of work would be The report said installing a campus- the results of the present University pol­ available, Fluke said, the college may still required for one building as would have wide drug testing policy whose main focus icy at the end of the academic year to see have a computer room, a student-faculty been for two. was punitive would be inconsistent with if changes in the policy are necessary.

AI! Duke Futures Remember Scholar-Intern Program Applicants Your Last FINALISTS LETTERS WILL BE AVAILABLE

at the intermediate level in the Bryan Center on Blind Date? Gonna try the same approach with your career? November 24 and 25 9am to 4pm November 26 9am to 12 noon Don't forget to pick them up! DUKE NETWORK Duke Futures Programs, 2138 Campus Drive, Suite 306 684-6601 For more information, go to 309 Flowers. World & Interior department eyes Arctic oil

National Secretary Donald Hodel and then by Congress. Hodel, a former secretary of energy who is an advocate of domes­ Page 7 November 25,1986 The Interior Department, setting the stage for a battle tic energy development, is expected to back the plan. But with conservationists, tentatively proposed on Monday it faces a stiff battle in Congress, where there is con­ to allow oil drilling in a huge wildlife refuge on Alaska's siderable backing for turning the entire refuge into a Arctic coast. protected wilderness area. Reagan meets with aides over Iran: The A draft report made public by the Department's Fish The public has 60 days to comment on the proposal. president met with top aides to review the Iran situa­ and Wildlife Service recommended that all ofthe coastal The Interior Department intends to send its forma) tion as the State Department publicly complained of plain within the Artie National Wildlife Refuge be recommendation to Congress in March. its isolation from the decision-making process and opened for oil and gas development. The draft report quotes estimates that 600 million called on the White House to "undo the damage." William Horn, assistant interior secretary for fish and barrels to 9.2 billion barrels of oil under the refuge are wildlife, said at a news conference that the Arctic "recoverable," given economic and technological Peres Silent On Iran: Shimon Peres declined to wildlife refuge offered the possibility of "a supergiant oil restraints. The "mean" estimate, the report said, was field that does not exist anywhere else in the United that there are 3.2 billion barrels of recoverable oil in the reveal details about Israel's participation in the States." area. At today's price of $15 a barrel, the oil would be arms-for-hostages deal with Iran when he appeared worth $48 billion. before Parliament's Defense and Foreign Affairs The draft report said the large oil and gas potentials of Committee, sources said. the field were needed for the country's economic well- The oil potential of Prudhoe Bay is usually estimated being and for national security. at 9 billion barrels. "The numbers say that there is a good prospect here of Horn noted that oil production from Prudhoe Bay had Syria asks for help in Lebanon: Syria another Prudhoe Bay," Horn said. Prudhoe Bay, on the peaked and that the Arctic Wildlife Refuges offered a pressed its Lebanese allies to crush the Palestinian coast just to the west ofthe Arctic Wildlife Refuge, now chance to make "substantial additions to domestic guerrillas in Lebanon. The calls came in meetings be­ supplies about 20 percent of domestic oil production in reserves" at a time when the nation's known reserves el­ tween Lebanese militia leaders and Syria's vice presi­ the United States. sewhere were declining. dent, Abdul Halim Khaddam. The 1.5 million-acre Arctic plain is the calving ground Horn said that the oil industry had demonstrated that of North America's largest herd of migratory caribou and it could minimize damage to the environment as a result Aquino strengthens stand: NCWF analysis: contains large populations of polar and grizzly bears, of oil and gas drilling. He also said the department was Corazon Aquino has strengthened her hand. In one musk ox, wolves, arctic foxes, and, in warmer weather, asking for authority to place any restriction on oil and stroke, she has robbed the left of its focus of op­ millions of nesting birds. gas operations that would be needed to avoid position, Juan Ponce Enrile, and the right of its asser­ Conservationists said oil drilling would unnecessarily "unnecessary adverse effects." tion she is soft on communism. threaten the existence of the great Porcupine caribou Under the plan, the "core calving area" for caribou herd, which now numbers 180,000 animals, along with would be the last area to be leased, in order to have time S. African miners slain: At least 13 black other wildlife. to determine the impact of oil and gas activities on the miners were slain in politically inspired battles last The recommendation must be approved by Interior animals, he said. weekend at a South African gold mine. The mine is owned by the Anglo American Corp., the country's leading conglomerate. Israel stays quiet about Iran shipments Pope in Australia: John Paul II flew to Aus­ tralia. He began a 10-city trip that Prime Minister Until now, neither Peres nor Shamir has confirmed Bob Hawke called a "great expedition." The church in any Israeli connection with the Iran affair, nor have Australia is struggling against a wave of indifference. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres appeared Monday they briefed members of Parliament or even the full before Parliament's Defense and Foreign Affairs Com­ Cabinet on the matter. Although many of these details Teamsters scam developing: Anthony mittee but declined to reveal precise details about Is­ have nonetheless become known, one of the remaining mysteries of the Iran affair is who got paid for all the Salerno was charged along with three associates with rael's participation in the arms-for-hostages deal with arms that were shipped by Israel on behalf of the United secretly selecting J3ckie Presser as head ofthe Team­ Iran, committee sources said. States, as well as when, where and how. sters union. Salerno was convicted last week in the Peres told the committee that he would consider brief­ Mafia commission case. ing a more secret subcommitee on the exact elements of Israeli sources said that in the early stages ofthe deal, Israel's contacts with Tehran. But he said that because in the fall of 1985, the Iranians paid money into a Swiss of secrecy considerations, he could not brief the full com­ bank account, but exactly where the money went from Distraught farmer in jail: An Illinois farmer is mittee, which does not have a good record of confiden­ there is not clear. in jail. He says his $20,000 tractor has disappeared. tiality, committee sources said. His creditors say he is lying, and they want to know In the session Monday, Peres would speak only on a Manachur Ghorbanifar, an Iranian arms dealer who where the collateral is. His wife, meanwhile, says she general level about Israeli dealings with Iran. He told was the link between the Israelis and the Americans needs help running the farm. reporters afterward that "the committee got a full- and certain elements in Tehran, and who visited Israel fledged report on the logic, principles and dates." on numerous occasions during the the last two years as Envoy testifies in Deaver hearings: A for­ A senior official said Peres and Prime Minister part of an arms-for-hostages deal, is believed to have mer U.S. ambassador testified before a federal grand Yitzhak Shamir were convinced that, at this time, the many ofthe answers to these questions, but his where­ jury investigating the lobbying activities of Michael less Israel says the better. The two leaders are eager not abouts is unclear, Israeli sources said. Deaver, according to the envoy, Richard Walker, who to do or say anything that would embarrass American The Defense and Foreign Affairs Committee chair­ served in South Korea. officials and reveal details that the United States may man, Abba Eban, told reporters after the session Mon­ still be keeping secret. day — most of the supposedly secret contents of which UPI editor resigns: UPI's editor in chief resig­ The assessment within Israeli leadership circles is were quickly leaked to the press — that he was ned. The editor, Malcolm Hughes, cited a dispute that the Reagan administration will ride out the storm "dissatisfied that members of the committee leaked with the news agency's new president over direction and that Israel should not panic by disclosing informa­ what they did, but the fact that the discussion was held of news operations. tion that could add fuel to the controversy. at all gives me at least partial satisfaction."

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To the editor: ofthe Garden State alive ever has been," As an employee of Duke I rarely make a that I could not appreciate the rest ofthe habit of criticizing a student-run newspa­ review. I found Mullen's remark to be Capping the red pen per because I figure that your points of tasteless and totally without redeeming view are your own business and a reflec­ value within the context of his review. In the peer grading system used in How lenient? Was I too harsh on the tion of the student body. This time, how­ In the editor's note Mullen claims to be many University Writing Courses last paper and should I compensate? ever, was the straw that broke my New a New Jersey native. Perhaps he believes Jersey born-and-bred back. (UWC), freshmen are in a role rever­ Furthermore, how do they know that gives him carte blanche to put down Shannon Mullen's review of his home state and the people who live sal they didn't see in high school. what to look for in English com­ Springsteen's new album collection there. It doesn't. position, a style distinct from history, Peer grading was brought to the Uni­ ("Springsteen raises Cain," R&R, Nov. 20) I believe an apology to New Jerseyites versity from Loyola College in Chica­ research and journalistic or other was for the most part intelligent and well- is in order, go, where George Gopen, assistant styles. What the engineering student, written, but angered me so much with the professor for English, taught a simi­ the Trinity freshman and foreign ex­ comment, "No. 'Live/1975-1985' is not Cindy Handler lar system. Gopen says peer grading change student perceive as good perfect. But nothing that ever made it out Perkins library "is what happens in real life." writing may be three different things. But real life for freshmen who may The top and lower grades are drop­ need elementary instruction is four ped in some classes, the middle scores years away. In UWC grades assigned averaged and the result may be ap­ Leave Carter out of this by several students to each paper pealed to the professor for a re-grade. count; they are not an exercise, so But the fact remains the combined students become teachers without powers of observation and knowledge To the editor: rescue attempt also shows that President learning how to evaluate others' of writing may vary drastically from I am curious as to what Steve Wall feels Carter was trying to solve the situation work. Beginning writers need guid­ class to class. A number of freshmen was President Carter's foolish handling of without giving in to the demands of the ance, not the power to wield a red pen interviewed last week suggest this is the Iranian hostage crisis ("Right revela­ terrorists. that counts towards their classmates' the case, that the workloads in the tions," Nov. 24). I do not disagree with the In the future Steve Wall should elabo­ grades. courses vary from section to section, notion that Carter was very weak-Fisted rate on his accusative analogies rather The intent of peer grading is to from 3 pages of writing this semester in his relationship with the Soviet Union, than referring to a single, non-specific and maybe he took too pacifistic an atti­ simulate the environment in which to 10 or 15. event as foolish. tude towards foreign policy in general. work will b'e read outside school. Of­ Uniformity between sections isn't We all know that Jimmy Carter was a But President Carter's actions with relatively ineffective and unpopular presi­ fice memos and annual reports, ulti­ necessary if the peer grading system regard to Iran were far from cave-ins to dent. But there is no reason to cut him mately, won't be judged by a teacher is altered slightly to make the teach­ terror. The freezing of Iran's assets, the down even further to make President or mentors, but an audience of co­ er's grades count and not the restriction of Iranian activities in the U.S. i's mistake seem less bad. workers and general readers. students'. Appeals on grades can be and sanctions against Iran were anything But since freshmen get graded on taken to the professors already, but it but concessions to terrorists. The failed Ken Tegtmeyer their grading, outside motives can is clear to the UWC classes it is not Trinity '88 make students' evaluations more meant to be standard behavior. than a matter of what's on the paper Teach the freshmen well before before them. How strict should I be? they teach themselves. Letter wasn't Republican

To the editor: thinking is a disease affecting people of I am embarrassed and ashamed, but many varied opinions and ideologies, NEVERGUESSWIW most of all angered. As a proponent of Olson's letter bothers me the most be­ TMYORmtS conservative ideals and a supporter ofthe cause of a coincidence of views. If Olson Republican Party, I am angered at the thinks he is helping his or any other cause IS SAYING OTT harm and damage that Warren Olson has he is sadly mistaken. done to myself and others of similar For those of you undecided about some values in his mindless Nov. 18 letter, ofthe many issues Olson haphazardly ad­ "Leftists just can't say no." dressed in his letter, I implore you not to Unlike Olson, many conservatives pride let the work of amateur rhetoriticians themselves on rational thought and on turn you away from coming to your own having a realistic view of the world. In educated decisions. Please remember that one short, unreasonable letter Olson has Olson's kind of mindless, rhetorical and discredited those who support conserva­ simplistic thinking represents neither tive ideals based upon fact and thought, conservatives nor Republicans. not rhetoric and ignorance. AlanSlepian Although this kind of narrow-minded Trinity'89

THE CHRONICLE Homogeneous tuition hike

Shannon Mullen, Editor To the editor: sistance, whereas other competitive Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors In regards to the projected 8.9 percent schools have at least half their students Barry Eriksen, General Manager tuition incease, the University adminstra- on aid. Therefore instead of a heteroge­ Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor tion is once again placing the financial neous student body, Duke is becoming a school for the financial elite. Laura Allen, News Editor Robertson Barrett, News Editor burden on the students, some of whom Whit Andrews, City & State Editor Deborah Geering, Features Editor just can't take it anymore. No longer is Duke the "bargain" it used to be. Yet I know my parents would like to Jeffrey Ryen, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor Without an increase in financial aid, believe that a Duke education is worth Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor many students will find that Duke is out the extra money. However, I must ques­ Jenny Wright, Senior Editor of their price range. Even with last year's Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor tion Provost Griffiths when he says that Therese Maher, Associate News Editor 11 percent rise many students have not Carrie Teegardin, Senior Editor. students who are forced to attend lower Nadine d'Epremesnil Associate Features Editor received any corresponding increases in financial aid. Now that tuition will be price schools are receiving lower grade Lane Hensley, Production Editor Gina Columna, Advertising Manager education. Undoubtedly I'll have chance Kevin Witte, Business Manager Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Manager $10,000 a year many qualified applicants are unable to attend because Duke fails to to find out. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its meet their financial needs. Even Provost Nevertheless the administration must students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority Griffiths understates the problem when work hard to keep the doors open for view ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of he says that Duke is not competitive in lower and middle class students. Unless, their authors. this area "in that students will still go to of course, the administration feels that a Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business of­ other places where they will get not as rich, homogeneous student body is neces­ fice: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. good an education but a Tlower tuition sary if Duke is to become the next Ivy ' 1986 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. bill]." League university. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ sion ofthe business office. Only about 35 percent of the student Matthew Sherwood body receives any kind of monetary as­ Trinity '89 Tuesday, November 25,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Fear spreads as quickly as AIDS • Out of left field Mike Adlin

Most people don't seem to know much about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome iAIDS), but they should probably start learning. AIDS is now considered by many scientists to be no less than a plague, the worst health threat since the Bubonic Plague killed half the world's population in the dark ages. The media, though, for a variety of reasons has been pretty inadequate in reporting about AIDS. AIDS is a virus that is for the most part transmitted through the blood and semen. People who test positive for the virus have about a 25 percent to 50 percent chance of actually contracting AIDS; others develop less serious complications arising from AIDS Related Com­ plex (ARC). order of Lenin. Not really a disease, AIDS is a syndrome which affects the immune system. Victims die from a variety of rare cancers and diseases, often in pain and usually in a very cent of the time. Most stories are meant to, or have the They often engage in "unnatural" or "perverted" sexual short period of time. effect of, spreading fear. acts which have the effect of spreading the disease. Be­ The first victims were all young homosexual men with Despite repeated statements by government and non­ sides the 67 percent of victims who are homosexual, it a rare form of cancer (Karposi's Sarcoma). Scientists government researchers that AIDS cannot be transmit­ cannot be stated often enough that a disproportionate were baffled by the cause, but eventually realized that ted through casual contact, many parents don't want number of victims are black, come from the ghetto and/ the disease was sexually transmitted. their children going to school with AIDS victims. A full or are drug users. That it was a "homosexual" disease didn't exactly put 51 per cent of the American public is in favor of quaran­ Not to defend any of these characteristics. People at AIDS at the top of researchers', politicians', or anyone el­ tining AIDS victims. high risk of getting AIDS must reexamine their life­ se's priority list. What's worse — and scarier — about this whole thing styles, as must we all. Until a cure is found, AIDS pres­ Later it was discovered that because AIDS is trans­ is that, while 25 percent of parents wouldn't let their ents the most grave threat to world health. But to sug­ mitted through the blood, it was also a major problem children attend scbool with an AIDS victim, one-sixth of gest, as White House Communications Director Pat for intravenous drug users (who often share needles). In these parents know that it cannot be transmitted Buchanan did, that "Homosexuals have committed a addition, it was learned that AIDS was prevalent among through casual contact. AIDS, because of its mysterious crime against nature, and nature is exacting a terrible Haitians, and in Africa. nature and who it infects, has become one ofthe worst, if revenge," is distracting, short-sighted and irrelevant. AIDS patients are not exactly the country club set. not the worst, stigma of these times. William F. Buckley Regardless of how we feel about AIDS and its victims, The disease is found mainly in ghettos and gay areas has proposed tatooing victims on the arm and buttocks, we must be rational and educate ourselves on the dis­ and is most prevalent in New York and San Francisco. and not without good reasons. ease, as Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has suggested. According to the NBC Nightly News, most drug addicts Part of this is a result of the fact that AIDS has To let insensitivity, prejudice, fear and revulsion keep us in New York would test positive for the AIDS virus. revealed some disturbing and alienating things about from doing the right thing is to succumb to the real hor­ This doesn't make for good or fair news coverage. homosexuals. Many are extremely promiscuous and ror of AIDS. Stories concerning AIDS only quote victims about 10 per some have sex with more than 1,000 partners a year. Mike Adlin is a Trinity senior. Four more questions Reagan probably can't answer

Usually a Reagan press conference is 3) Mr. Reagan, you have insisted your simple and straight forward, so it sur­ • On the books actions with Iran did not contradict prised me when I had to consult a diction­ American foreign policy, although the ary to understand some of his vocabu­ Mike Steinbaum U.S. has supported an arms embargo to lary last Wednesday evening. that country. Which ofthe following is an He said things like the arms and spare example of DUPLICITY? parts involved in the Iranian arms deal a) Hitler marching on Russia. were sold to an independent MODERATE b> MacArthur actually having no inten­ faction inside Iran; the Iranian arms deal tion of coming back. was not part of a TRADE for American c) Hollywood celebrities and famous hostages held in the Middle East; the athletes appearing on commercials in arms shipments to Iran represented no which they say "Drugs stink," DUPLICITY, despite U.S. policy support­ d) Mr. Howell generously giving away ing an arms embargo to Iran; and the oil wells he knows are dry. events in Iran and resulting criticism e) Publicly urging your allies to em­ have not damaged the administration's bargo arms sales to a certain terrorist na­ CREDIBILITY. tion while secretly selling arms to that These words must have been artistic nation. terms, having special and specific mean­ 4) Conservative and liberal reporters, ings for presidents, government officials commentators and legislators are out­ and Iranians, because Webster's Un­ raged at both the lack of information and abridged offered no assistance. The dictio­ the inconsistencies in the information nary provided only lay, non-political defi­ provided by the White House. Foreign nitions which made little sense in the con­ powers are confused at the apparent con­ text of recent events. tradictions in U.S. foreign policy. Opinion I have compiled a presidential question­ polls show that your credibility is the naire that should determine, by analogy, lowest ever. Mr. President, what is the official meanings of several terms CREDIBILITY? which have been, and continue to be, sig­ a) When people believe you. nificant in foreign policy dialogue. takes his full wardrobe and half his net b) Manhattan Island for beads and trin­ b) When people do not believe you. worth (in cash) on a three-hour tour. kets. Mike Steinbaum is a second year law 1) President Reagan, you said you did f) an Iranian who buys anti-tank mis­ cl Boston Bruin Phil Espositft^br New not negotiate with persons associated student. siles and spare jet fighter parts, and who York Ranger Brad Park. ' v with the Ayatollah Khomeini, but with an has enough clout with Middle Eastern independent MODERATE faction inside d) Gilligan's personality for Mr. terrorists to secure the freedom of three Iran. Which of the following is a Howell's (on the island of the mad scien­ On the record U.S. hostages. MODERATE? tist). e) Carpentry, bricklaying, wood car­ Taking the benches away would make 2) Mr. President, on three separate oc­ a) a person who thinks the only good ving, glass blowing. Duke just another "Gothic" school. Russian is a dead Russian. casions the release of an American hos­ f) Arms for hostages Rev. Benjamin b) someone who voted for Jim Broyhill. tage coincided with a shipment of arms Weir and Rev, Lawrence Jenco. Kevin Catlin, ASDU vice president for c) a person who thinks the only good and spare parts to Iran. You claim these g) Reporter Nick Daniloff for red- engineering Russian is an injured Russian. items were not TRADED. Which of the handed spy. Commenting on alumni efforts to dl Eugene Hasenfus. following are TRADES? h) Arms for hostage David Jacobsen. remove living group benches. el millionaire Thurston Howell, III, who a) Dan Akroyd for Eddie Murphy. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 25,1986

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE CHRONICLE

Pornography Bradfoid Reynolds. Assistant sports editor: Jeff Diamond Copy editors: Douglas Mays, Therese Maher, •&p rn :n Km. ?OSRio-SC". D-ike Th* tlt'iid annual McPher; •• K.jr, u>' -ion's No Paul Zwillenberg Copy desk: Kath Sullivan ..__ Co'D:. '&[.feseri..-ii:ve. l'a.d Kidri Sight." a tjeiie.it fo' tht N C S">: • im Associate photography editor: Beth Ann wili conoucs .'i PtMce Corps Informaflo'! p.edi Question (..-:•• session A sho't f::m w! he show", in­ Farley iful « e lon^ w/ilh'-run run Sponsored . the Duke FetJe»alist Soct- Day photographer: Eric Coleman formation pamphlets and applications Registration •=. from 1 p ni to 2 30 p m Associate production editor: Heather Elliott wilf be available • begins dt J p.m Forest Hills Layout: Jennifer McHugh P,.rk C-ri Hn,..riSilvO'ivC f *-t* fin..; .ides T- /> •_. I cp.--.- •.: \i Early production: Lainnie Davis shirtt S^ $8 C rs pro­ p.m.. Ill Siotogicar Science. Bldg. Dr. Watchdog: Julie Byrne Plant Systemat.cs Semmii b_ D< R -c.eri vided for vision-irnpa"- ioet Ksngsiover. University of Washing­ Composition: Heather Elliott . Wi r.,, Duhe Department r.f Botany. upon ton, witf speak on "Evolution in Black Paste-up: Roily Miller win speak .. n the quest-on *wr>.u do we 68: 9431 ext 302 •S?&VJ and Whue W.i-ig Patient and Tr.#;r- ri r r;i *...iat, n in Pie'id Butte.n.- Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, know fc io'y g i c. a 11 v ahnmone of tl ie OF &r 1 : 0 Suzanne Johannessen "known plants in the soytheastern flora?'. MONDAY Advertising production manager: Carolyn iftrm 130 B.o Sci all. '50 tUESOfl^ Haff Poets Lance Hardcastle of Chapel Hill Advertising production: Charles Carson, and John Dancv v.ill be Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach, Lura ;r Luther, Lars Lyon, Ted Rex at the Bread and Board Cafe 942 Ninth |^^.;plfWs Staff General Meettng at .Help session will be held Business staff: Heather Barnhill, Kim St, at 8 30 pm An open reading will 7 30pni in in'^-Scnifn. nH.'etint;' ::ffom 7-9 p m. in 106 Teer for anyone : Blackwell. Deana Gomez, Russ Parker, follow, to which all area writers • are in- •• Steve Ritchie, Gregg Siuciak. Nicki Smart, with questions m math, physics and in- vited. The readings are sponsored by the • i,- , . .-- ... • „r 12 p ni 4*0. engineering..: rnf- Pieiie--;..! Hall, Fjniri - *.i Craig Stiffler, Lisa Vash, Stephanie White North Carolina Writers' Network. For Classified advertising: Luciana Marcial, ir.rn.at.on call 683 1502 Becky To! lefson

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

J US, SHIM M BUT FIRST I UH.-Ol- | PttABAR6Altt- m\ unifrYOURDiOfPPBaVS. I60TIT W- TMTWllNtV- WHAT I HBXJOV • imapmso J .emust KINPCF WPBATH RBKIP* mi. nt cm S\ DPUGSP&IIN.SWTWCB BTHAM6/HG. o JT OUT ABOUT _^k_ manner wettim 1 ,1 VMI! TALKING? ^mr2»>7 j/^<__wJ ? ^m Comics A im >_ jfar wms__t -a =•-. (£r " GUfMUw. .- The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword _ o.n.,_c._»**» betirumti-THe. ffiSTtzcwr m session n rvexr week... 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 N 1! t£ARN IKSONGS.. /If/P' UNlitf ACROSS 1 Burglarize ' " " S&V_\ON£ Hits /. mrez IPOI, I. n — mu. cm. 0/aset.ves 4 Mario of NY 9 Fashion lb " ii 'immTem&i designer 13 Champion " moor 14 Custom tomf 15 Division word " P l _____" 16 Move in a ^W" r '-' H JU 17 Conclusion WW' Jl • |»ii 18 Where Greek JJ " 35• j" met Greek _ ja 19 Nov. events 10 _m mm'" 21 Horse 4U 22 Polynesian Wm" 1 23 Assyrian deity " ,s 25 Varnish l ingredient ',' ____!4_ " '" .1 W 28 Church ___•"' r 'p&imrmt/e' colonnade Sb « iTis,mNa. WHffrr 31 During 7 S"B [ .. U Oman: WHAT 34 Officeholder •" 36 Tailor's need .1 !' b3 mi/ 37 Ancient Cretans M S H 39 Vane reading 40 Place for a hat? 42 Take five 43 TV's Remington 44 Ghostly 47 Rustic musi- 49 Makes happy Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: "Airrrrr spearm ... airrrrr spearrrr! 53 Sam the sleuth 55 Aspirant (elderly) 58 Buddhist 7 Brainy group sacred dialect 8 Part of PLO: 59 Far East Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 9 Bother 60 Baby food 10 Come between 61 R — Roger 11 Sioux Indian 62 Made a speed 12 Highway 63 Govt, a gey. 14 Iron e.g. -? 1W 0fiUT MOW. OUT OF TOE OFFICE 64 Certain party 20 Student 65 Ruhr city 21 Deceptions 66 Small state: 24 Made yarn 26 Skirt type 27- ..

29 Travelers' havens 30 Proofreader's 11/25/86 38 Angered 51 Public DOWN 31 Honeybee 41 Paying warehouse 1 Demolishes 32 Coin attention 52 Flower part 2 Fla. city 33 Among other 42 Peruse 53 Ems and Baden 3 Cover with 45 Blush 54 Bygone jewels 35 Pen 46 Homeric epic 56 Moslem VIPs 4 Dog 37 Hand-to-hand 48 Wound marks 57 Memo 5 Destroy fight 50 Recorded 59 Part ot EAP Tuesday, November 25,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Philippines: in with the new NY journalist reports from

By SETH MYDANS along with Enrile's. N.Y. Times News Service The spokesman said two or three minis­ China, Berlin, the world The new Philippine defense minister ters might be changed. Government sour­ SULLIVAN from page 5 said Monday that he would reassign a ces have said that the Cabinet's executive was when things were heating up." he group of rebellious officers loyal to his secretary, Joker Arroyo, who has been one were planning a launch. "I was said. On the way, the B-7 bomber he predecessor and was investigating reports target of critics of the government, was scared to write the story till I was sure was riding made an unexpected stop: It that a coup had been planned against likely to stay on, but that his role would and I held off too long," he said. crashed off a small island in the Pacific President Corazon Aquino. be diminished by the appointment of a Despite failing to beat the launch, S_l- after running out of gas. Cabinet chief of staff. The minister, Rafael Ileto, said some livan published immediately following All 12 passengers on the plane sur­ members ofthe military might face disci­ The removal of ineffective Cabinet min­ it. "We announced it to the Russians at vived, but Sullivan suffered a broken plinary action for their role in an appar­ isters had been one of the military their own embassy in Washington rib and vertebrae. "They pu. a ently planned move against the govern­ demands voiced by Enrile. When military right after Sputnik went up," he said. parachute around me and put me in a ment on behalf of Juan Ponce Enrile, action was threatened on Saturday, Be­ While at Yale, he wrote a column cave," he said. Fortunately, natives of whom Aquino dismissed as defense minis­ nigno said, it became clear that the presi­ called "Weights and Measures" for the the island tended him, bringing water ter on Sunday. dent had to "move and move fast." Yale Daily News. After graduating which he purified with pills. They were Aquino also disclosed on Sunday that On Sunday, in a Cabinet meeting to with a degree in English history, with rescued by the end ofthe day. she was giving the Communist insurgents which Enrile was not invited, Benigno an emphasis on music, he returned to Sullivan remained in Manila until seven days to agree to a truce. Monday a said, the Cabinet ministers all agreed to the Times where he fulfilled a range of the fractures healed and then traveled Communist negotiator, Saturnino Ocam- write out their resignations on the spot. duties, including work in the morgue, to China for a year. "1 became a full- po, said in a television interview, "With Enrile was then called to meet with the the newspaper library, running copies fledged foreign correspondent ~ in the removal of Enrile, we can meet with president, who demanded and im­ of the paper to the bulletin writer for China," he said. In order to file his the government panel again. As a matter mediately accepted his resignation. the electronic billboard in Times daily reports to New York from Shan­ of fact, we have sent word to meet very "The country was being held hostage by Square and eventually writing those ghai during the Chinese communist soon." a small group of military officers whose bulletins, until he enlisted in the navy uprising, he was forced to shelter him­ Ileto indicated a readiness to accept ambition was to grab power and whose in 1941. self in the cable office of the Pan Aquino's policy of accommodation toward proclaimed leader was Minister Enrile," Following his discharge from active American complex to avoid gunfire in the Communists. Benigno said. military duty in 1945, Sullivan the streets. "Maybe we should go along partly with Ileto, the new defense minister, said in­ returned to the Times as a staff writer. Although Sullivan' has also been presidential guidance to avoid unneces­ telligence reports were being gathered on However, the excess of reporters based in Bonn and Berlin and covered sary bloodshed," he said. "If you can con­ the reported plot, which military sources returning from military service caused the Korean conflict from Seoul, his in­ vince a person to go down, why do you said was blocked by Gen. Fidel Ramos, his assignment to Antarctica and Alas­ terests range beyond journalism. In have to shoot him? It is that simple." the chief of staff of the armed forces. ka, where he was to have his first 1954 he lead an expedition in An­ Ileto, discussing possible disciplinary Ramos said dissident officers, together byline. tarctica. In addition, he has made two action against the government troops, with forces loyal to Ferdinand Marcos, the This was only the first of Sullivan's dives on the Alvin, a small deep-sea said: former president, had planned to seize the world-wide experiences. "They told me diving vessel, and has included several "I believe there should be an informal National Assembly building, reconvene to go to China [in 19481 because that of his own photographs in his books. investigation and, based on this, we will the legislature abolished by Aquino, and know what to do. set up a rival government. "It may have been just psychological Military sources said Monday that warfare. If it was just a gimmick to at­ Ramos had met Saturday with the Joint tract attention and inspire people to do Chiefs of Staff and the commanders ofthe something about the government, then it major services, and had persuaded them is not a very serious offense to me. If there to join him in opposing Enrile. John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to was a real attempt, then that is a differ­ He then issued a directive calling on ent story." troops to support the president and to ig­ He voiced support for the presence of nore any orders from the Defense Minis­ CHINA INN American bases in the Philippines. try. "Only for military considerations, we "Even before they could move, even are lucky to have the bases helping us," before they could mobilize, even before ty_]>_ig he said. they got down to their starting blocks, •SZECHUAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- Enrile declined to comment on his oust­ they were checkmated," Benigno said of er. A friend who visited Enrile said he the dissidents. •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- planned to rest for a few weeks and then Daily Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- resume his speaking engagements. Soldiers Monday morning cleared out Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 The tension that had built up in recent the office Enrile had occupied for more FREE DELIVERY weeks was abruptly dissipated by the than 16 years, carting away taw books, Fri 11:30-10:30 peaceful resolution ofthe conflict. boxes of papers, a statue of the Virgin Sat 4:3010:30 To DUKE & surrounding The armed forces appeared to have Mary and a huge portrait of his wife, Cris- Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum gained leverage with the government in tina. order. blocking an apparent coup and persuad­ Speaking with reporters gathered out­ ing the president to set a deadline for the side the Enrile home on Sunday, his talks with the insurgents. daughter Katrina said, "My father just Aquino's spokesman, Teodoro Benigno, wants the press to know that, as far as he said the president would soon decide what is concerned, he is out of government ser­ action to take on other Cabinet ministers, vice, and if he could be spared from mak­ whose resignations she had demanded ing any statements." &£_ i 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007-286-2444 _86-348"4 J AEROBICS PIZZA • SUBS • BURGERS • GYROS $15 A Month FREE PIZZA DELIVERY Unlimited Classes wrtSTficrfoji Mon-Wed 4:30; 5:30; 6:30 Nautilus lakewood Shopping Center, Durham 493-7797 Tues-Thurs 5:30; 6:30 FITNE9SCENTER NC Mon-Wed 4 pm -1 am Thurs-Sat 11 am -1 am Fri 6:00 Sat 12:00 Hillsborough Road Call Today For Next To Bext Products HUGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEERS FREE VISIT and Western Auto MIXED DRINKS 383-0330 Just 1 Mile From Campus! GREAT ROCK MUSIC Iran deals not picky Turn in wo ks Of any length lo the East Cami us Cente Questions? Classifieds 684-1545 JANET W ere going ••ron r rhird During its six-year war with Iraq, Iran has bought Page 12 November 25, 1986 w How does i feel? ate here a id at l more than $9 billion in arms from America's allies and love you Michelle. enemies alike, according to a high-ranking Reagan ad­ ministration official. Announcements I'm confused The person to whom Jane sang should, by my es­ Other officials and independent arms analysts say nee. Competitiw St Andrews Scholarship timation, still be oblivious. So who that while North Korea and China are Iran's most im­ responded to my meaningless per­ $10,000 and an academic year in i. 493-4954 sonal? It was merely a verse, full of portant arms suppliers, Western countries provide Scotland Applicants must be ot ( 493-0803 sound and fury, signifying nothing Scottish descent, from Ihe New about 20 percent ofthe Tehran government's purchases. TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. Rejection? Vou REALLY care? What England area {and NV. NJ. PA], and LA FONTE ITALIAN RESTAURANT CALL DAWN NIGHTS AND WEEK­ These sources contend that recent disclosures of now accepting applications for have a record of high achievement ENDS. 596-1773. American arms shipments to Iran through Israel will Applications due Dec 31, so come waiter, waitress, hostess. Please must be there if people stop to talk apply in person at 3438 Hill­ THANKSGIVING IS HERE! If you lo ihe Study Abroad Office (2022 to you Rebel, rebel Your face is a make it impossible for the administration to stem the sborough Rd Durham. 27705. have papers due. let ProType type Campus Drivel NOW for details. flow of arms to Iran by allies ofthe United States. them so you can en|oy your MICHAEL JACKSON IS COMING TO Need Holiday cash? The "We seem to have opened the floodgates for our allies DUKE! The representalive from the DownUnder needs fun people to came to my room this weekend to sell arms to Iran," an administration official said. "I University of Stirling in Scotland work flexible hours. Contact Sill or (but most of all to Parissa. tolerant Rush jobs available at extra cost. will be available to students from Haze at 684-3864. 4-10 pm roomate extraordinaire) — Without have the sense countries will be rushing to Tehran to Call 682-4628 for an appointment 11-12 on Wed . Nov 26. at the you' backrubs. pep talks, food, or more information, then come by make offers and clinch deals." Study Abroad Office. 2022 Campus hugs, and No Doz, 1 would never Brightleaf Square. North Building. have emerged alive. Undying grati­ Late last month, for example, an Iranian negotiating Drive Second Floor near Morgan Imports tude from an ex-English major — Extended hours now through Dec team went to Great Britain apparently to get parts for PORNOGRAPHY William Bradford Kimsq natch Chieftain tanks and Scorpion armored cars, according to Reynolds. Assistant Attorney Gen­ money making potential Apply in eral for Civil Rights will speak on person at the Sheraton University ADOPTION. Happily married, finan- American and British officials. They said the parts were the Meese Commissions No-Non- Center Monday-Friday C call 383- ciaMy secure professional couple provided for in contracts concluded under the shah's SHANNON AIRPORT SHUTTLE Ser­ sense^eport. Mon . Dec. 1. 103 8575 EOE wishes to welcome infant to our vice to RDU hourly campus pickup loving home Expenses paid; legal reign with International Military Sales, an arms com­ Law School. and drop off $7 50 Reservations and confidential. Call collect (607) pany owned by the British Defense Ministry. For Sale — Misc. and info 1-800-521-4662. 277-6262. LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS Tentative Last week, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told list of major NY Ad Agencies. Pub­ JOB APPLICATIONS ' GRADUATE THE STEREO WORKS: Everything To The Parliament that "a very small quantity" of what she lishers. Law Firms. Consulting SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ you need in Audio Sales and Ser­ Firms participating in Atlantic S5.10 or more $2 each LAMI­ called non-lethal equipment had been delivered to Iran vice 2606 Hillsborough Rd {near Recruiting Alliance {SIRS in NY) NATED PHOTO IDs Everything as a result of these talks, without specifying what had Trent) 286-3891 posted Nov. 25 in Placement Of- while you wait. Across from MICHELLE SPECTOR — Happy 20th been shipped. 100% IBM PC-XT Compatible Com­ Brightleaf 683-2118 Birthday to the Best Little Brother in the James Dean Pledge Class! puter: 2 drives. 256K High Res British officials also confirmed last week that they DUKE FUTURES Scholar-Intern TUXEDO RENTALS — $28 Student Monochrome Monitor, one year were negotiating a $37.8 million deal to send 3,000 Program applicants Finalists let- rate — present Duke ID Not valid warrranty, $795 (includes DOS line tickets RDU' Land-Rovers to Iran. The vehicles presumably could be tomorrow between 9 am and & with other specials BERNARD'S wordprocessor. video card, etc FORMALS. 734 Ninth St. 286- /. for Thanksgiving p.m.. and the 26th between 9 a.m. converted for military use. Call C1C at 489-1999 BUY FROM 3633 11 Dave, 684-7684. and 12 noon at the intermediate In a hearing on Monday before the House Foreign Af­ DUKE GRADUATES! BUGS ARE BAD: (1:01) Don't d level in the Bryan Center. Moving soon Must sell house. Babys i tt er/ Hou se s it ter/ Pet s itt er fairs Committee, Assistant Secretary of State Richard SPECIAL EVENTS MEET TONIGHT available immediately. Experi­ Murphy said that North Korea was Iran's primary arms 5 30 pin in Bryan Center Board enced with excellent references supplier and that China and Eastern Europe also sup­ plied weapons. He said he was unable to confirm $48,000 Call for appt 688-3210 nie. 682-5139. Go 10 309 Flowers for rr whether France and Portugal had sent weapons to Iran. Services Offered > the Grid Picks TYPING SERVICE - term papers, iheses and dissertations profes­ Word Processing Resumes. The­ 8EK: Weasel on over to my place sionally typed in the Turabian style sis. Correspondence, Student Happy Thanksgiving tonight, baby! 9:30 p.m.. you bring by Triangle Business Service Papers — No job too large — We Please stop in to see us at 714 accept Visa/MC Phone 361-2638 the glasses, I'll bring the wine '—- Ninth Street. Suite 104 (across the - Ask for Gary ALRIGHT! I love you soooo much! CHESS CLUB FT street from West Durham Post Of­ From your favorite Weasel. to all you fic..- c real I us at 286-5485. i very happily MICHELLE SPECTOR — HAPPY y couple (both BIRTHDAY to the BEST Big Sis In poor devils AEPhis Onlyonemoreda the World! Have a GREAT break! ATTENTION ATTENTION. . Males ages 18-24 der Fall Formal Pics1 They H Love. VLS. yrs DUMC will pay $1 for measur­ side 305 House G until W< ing your blood pressure This mea­ JUPES: A Lil' Personals' Action, Per­ STUDENTS! who haven't surement will take about 10 mi- haps? Have an AMAZING time. gone home ing' If you are st miss you. and I hope you like sur­ night 6.15 m Pits prises (maybe black, white and fur­ ble in the Bryan Center on Mondays ry), because I'M READY — to toss The Pickens yet from all through Thursdays. 1-4 p.m. if you !_ fro. .\r,t Help Wanted are intersted or call 684-6513 for it getting together Clinic Will Be arly birthday ceie- of us here at EPPERSON SECTRETARIAL SER­ ed for study Phone 493-6580 sent opening — Closed VICE: Fast Accurate Typing Let­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing ters. Term Papers. Dissertations The Service will type your papers, dis­ Earn $480 weekly $60 per hu 489-6227. Thanksgiving sertations, letters, etc quickly and dred envelopes stuffed Guara professionally Emergency typing Chronicle: teed Homeworkers needed f Day. welcome. 489-8700 (Call 24hrs) der wagen haus company project stuffing enve WordPro For your typing/ rs 471-0466. May your Send stamped self-addressed e Word pn Fine Japanese & European velope to JBK Mailcompany P( it 688-7065 Auto Repair Boi 25-47 CastaiC CA. 91310 turkey be Wanted to Rent 111 N. Duke St. Will Re- Durham 682-2741 juicy and Duke in New York program seeks Open Friday room in house off East Campus Call Amy Parker. 212-689-1900 your vaca­ Rm. 1239 late in evening until 1 November 28 CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS at 8 a.m. tion INFORMATION Rates Lost and Found rejuvenating. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. And remem­ 100 for each additional word. In Case Of Walden Pond on Sat. Nov 8 Please call 684-6106 before 5 THE Emergency ber, be DEADLINE pm or 383-7077/286-7182 after 1 business day prior to publication 5. Your help is appreciated CLEANERS Call The thankful for by 1 p.m. Infirmary all those PAYMENT 4215 University Drlw 489-1752 684-3367 Prepayment is required. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK things that Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: '. Call 684-0217 tt make life 3rd floor Flowers Building • Fine Dry Cleaning • Super Shirt Service what it is, (near Duke Chapel) where • Expert Alterations Pre-printed classified forms are available • Coin Laundry. Tool OR MAIL TO: TYPING, WORD PROCESSING. like two and ProType will type papers, reports. BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 letters, theses, dissertations resumes, etc Rush service a half whole QUESTIONS? available. Call 682-4628 for an Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. •v. point ment. then come by days of Brightleaf Square. North Building. 2nd Floor near Morgan Imports. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION STUDENT HEALTH vacation. Tuesday, November 25,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 Soccer gains home field against upstart Loyola

By MICHAEL LEBER The NCAA soccer tournament is down to the so-called Elite Eight, and only one of the top eight teams in the nation remains. Southern Methodist, ranked fourth in the final ISAA/ Adidas soccer poll, survived the Midwest Region and will face West Region champ Fresno State, a 1-0 upset win­ ner over second-ranked UCLA. Back in the eastern part of the country, two schools that have knocked off higher ranked teams in the early rounds ofthe tournament, Duke and Loyola, will square off in a quarterfinal clash at the Duke Soccer Stadium Sunday at 1 p.m. The Greyhounds of Loyola may well be the dark horse ofthe playoffs. They toppled mighty Vir­ ginia, the No. 1 team in the land in the first round, and blanked George Mason 2-0 Sunday in the second round. In beating these two teams, the East Coast Athletic Conference co-champions have not allowed a goal. The Virginia team they shut out is the same one that scored four goals against Duke four weeks ago. Both of those games were played on the artificial turf of Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Va. Loyola is one of the few teams that does not face a tremendous disadvantage when playing Virginia on the turf. The Greyhounds' home field in Baltimore is also covered by the synthetic surface. That was the site of Loyola's 2-0 second round win over George Mason, a team that tied Duke 1-1 in Durham. However, Sunday's game will be played on the real stuff, which is not as much of a disadvantage to an artifi­ cial turf team as it would be for a team that plays on grass to play on the turf. "Playing at home gives us the-most advantage," said Duke coach John Rennie. Rennie and senior forward John Kerr both agreed that playing on grass would not be a disadvantage for the Greyhounds, who have to play most of their road games on grass. "They play half their games on grass," Kerr said. "I Freshman Brian Benedict scored Duke's first goal against N.C. State Sunday. don't think it's going to affect them too milch." In the two previous meetings between the two schools, Duke has Duke certainly has picked the right time to peak. An run this year. emerged the victor. The most recent meeting was a 2-1 inexperienced defensive unit has stabilized under the The winner of Sunday's game takes on the Hartwick- decision in overtime in 1982, the year Duke advanced to leadership of senior Kelly Weadock, and the Blue Devils Harvard survivor in one semifinal, while the Fresno the championship game. are getting outstanding goalkeeping from sophomore State-S.M.U. winner faces either Akron or Penn State. Coach Bill Sentl's Greyhounds play a physical, aggres­ Mark Dodd, who has risen to the task since Troy Erick- All eight of these teams appeared in the final Top 20 sive style which reminds Rennie of South Carolina, a son's injury in late October. The Blue Devils are also get­ poll, so each one can certainly be considered dangerous. team Duke has beaten twice this year, and Kerr of Con­ ting balanced scoring. Kerr's scoring has leveled off after The semifinals will be played Dec. 6 on campus sites, necticut, 5-0 losers to the Blue Devils in the an early season spree, while junior Tom Stone and fresh­ with the winners colliding in the final in Tacoma, Wa. Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic. Kerr added that fans man Brian Benedict have proven themselves as potent the following weekend. should expect a rough-and-tumble, foul-filled game offensive threats. In short, just about everybody on the similar to the N.C. State game in which 73 fouls were team is coming together to give Duke a team that has a NOTES: Loyola's attendance for Sunday's game was called. legitimate shot at the national title. 4,000 in a 1,000 seat facility - • . Fresno State was Kerr feels that how Duke plays will be the controlling "My feeling about Duke soccer is that in any five year awarded home-field advantage for its game with UCLA factor more than how Loyola plays. "I'm more concerned period, we're going to get into the playoffs three or four and responded with a crowd of over 5,000 . . . Ticket about our play," he said. "If we maintain this level I times and one of those times we'll have a real good run prices will be the same as for the first round game - $2 don't think anyone can beat us." at the title," Rennie said. Duke is apparently making its for students and $4 for adults. Aloha: Blue Devils trek to tropics Sports to open season in Seasider Classic By JEFFREY RYENl game will be broadcast at 1 a.m. EST Sunday morning. Coach Mike Krzyzewski did well to insure that his If Duke loses, its next game can be heard beginning at Duke basketball team would be spending this year's 11 p.m. EST Saturday night. Friday Thanksgiving quite differently than it did during last While B.Y.U.-Hawaii's basketball team is somewhat year's turkey holiday. of a mystery to Krzyzewski and the Duke coaching staff, Women's basketball vs. Florida, DePaul Tour­ When the Blue Devils open their season in the Sea­ they are very familiar with the Seasiders head coach, sider Classic in Laie, Hawaii, Friday night, they will Ted Chidester. Chidester and Krzyzewski have similar nament, Chicago, IL, 6 p.m. have traveled cross country and then some since its ap­ coaching roots as both worked under Bobby Knight at pearance in last year's preseason National Invitational Indiana. Chidester wasn't at Indiana at the same time Tournament championship in New York City. Duke as Krzyzewski, but was associated with Duke assistant Saturday defeated Kansas last year in the title game of the Big coaches Chuck Swenson and Bob Bender under Coach Apple NIT in Madison Square Garden, kicking off a sto­ Knight. Basketball vs. B.Y.U.-Hawaii, Seasider Classic, rybook season which saw the Blue Devils win a NCAA Knowing that Chidester is at the helm of the small Cannon Activities Center, Laie, Hawaii lam record 37 games and reach the NCAA Tournament NAIA school's basketball program tells Krzyzewski EST. championship final in April. something about the Seasiders' team. The Seasider Classic doesn't feature the contingent of "They will be well coached," said Krzyzewski. ". . , Women's basketball vs. winner of DePaul-Geor- quality teams that the NIT contained last season. How­ They won't be real big, but they will be quick and getown, DePaul Tournament, Chicago, IL. ever, a probable championship matchup between Duke and nationally-ranked Illinois should provide the Blue B.Y.U.-Hawaii is 2-0 entering the Duke game Friday, Devils with a key early season test. having defeated two Division II schools. The Seasiders Sunday Joining the Blue Devils and the Illini in the Seasider opened their season beating Chapman College of Ana­ Classis will be host Brigham Young-Hawaii and New heim, Ca. 103-95 and then romped Quincy College of Illi­ Mexico State. Duke will meet B.Y.U.-Hawaii and Illinois nois, also a Division II school, 83-66 this past weekend. Soccer vs. Loyola (Md.), third round NCAA Tour­ will face New Mexico State in first round games in Can­ Chidester is looking to steadily build the Seasiders nament, Duke Soccer Field, 1p.m. non Activities Center Friday night. The winner of those into an NAIA national power. B.Y.U.-Hawaii went 16-14 two games will square off for the Classic championship last season, won its conference and got a berth in the Basketball vs. winner of New Mexico State-Illi­ Saturday night and the losers will meet in a consolation NAIA Nationals in Kansas City after upsetting No. 1 nois, Seasider Classic, Cannon Activities Center, game prior to the title game. ranked Hawaii-Pacific. The Seasiders were eliminated Laie, Hawaii. Both Duke games will be broadcast on WDNC-AM in the first round of the Nationals losing to Emporia [6201. Duke's first game can be heard live at 1 a.m. EST State in the single round elimination setup. Saturday morning and if the Blue Devils win, their title See HAWAII on page 14 Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, November 25,1986 Moreland leads Duke into DePaul Tournament

Sy JESSICA LIM scorer in Duke history with 1,130 points. The Duke women's' basketball team Moreland needs 111 points to surpass hopes to find a favorable wind blowing its Stacy Hurd as the all-time Duke scoring way when the Blue Devils make their leader. "I need to improve my defense and season debut at the DePaul Tournament shooting range, plus become a better pas­ in Chicago Nov. 28-29. The signs indicate ser. If I did better in those things, I would fair weather for a Duke squad touted as consider that an improvement." better than the one that posted a 21-9 The 6-1 Moreland managed to produce mark last season, 9-5 in the Atlantic last season's impressive rebound and Coast Conference, and participated in the point totals despite the collapsing defen­ National Invitational Tournament. ses and double-teams regularly applied on "We had a good year last year," said her by opponents. This season Moreland's Debbie Leonard, who is entering her 10th area of tbe paint should be a little less year as Blue Devil head coach. crowded due to improvements at center "Hopefully, we'll be as strong this year. and with outside shooting. We have a good nucleus." "Perimeter shooting will be the key to That nucleus boasts four returning bringing out the zones and keeping the starters, most notably junior forward other teams from keying on me," Chris Moreland, the ACC's leading scorer Moreland said. "And Sarah [Sullivanl will (23.0 avg.) and rebounder (11.8) a year provide help inside as will Sue [Harnett]. ago. This season the Alexandria, Va., na­ The addition of 6-4 freshman Sue Har­ tive anticipates refining the other fun­ nett in the post position bodes well for the damentals of her game. Blue Devils, particularly for co-captain "As far as rebounding and scoring, I'm Sarah Sullivan, a starter last year. The not terribly concerned about [improving competition between the two centers has my statistics! since more people fon the benefitted both thus far. Sullivan, who led team! have improved [in those areas]," the league in blocked shots (58) last JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE See BASKETBALL on page 15 Freshman Leigh Morgan will provide depth at the point for the Blue Devils. said Moreland, the third leading career Duke to square off against DUKE VS. B.Y.U.-HAWAII GAME FACTS: B.Y.U.-Hawaii in opener Time; 1 a.m. EST, Saturday. HAWAIII from page 13 pressivDressive showing against the SoSovie\ t Place; Cannon Activities Center, Laie, Hawaii. This year's B.Y.U.-Hawaii team returns Union three weeks ago. Duke defeated Radio: WDNC-AM (620). three starters including last season's con­ the Soviet National Team in that exhib­ Series record: First meeting, ference scoring leader Rick Barker. Bark­ ition in Cameron Indoor Stadium 86-79, er, a 6-5 guard/forward, averaged 23.0 and was one of four college teams to beat B.Y.U.-Hawaii Seasiders (2-0) points per game last year. Returning the Soviets on its 1986 United States Head coach: Ted Chidester. alongside Barker is 6-10 center John tour. The Soviet Union defeated six col­ Probable starters: White, also a starter last year, and 6-9 lege teams and, besides Duke, lost to In­ Forward — Rick Barker, 6-5. forward Edward Amos. 6-3 Russ Riley diana, Providence and Kansas. Forward — Edward Amos, 6-9. returns to start at point guard while 6-6 Krzyzewski will continue playing many Center — John White, 6-10. David Heedan will play in the other guard different lineups and using most of his Guard — Russ Riley, 6-3. spot. players in the Seasider Classic. Guard — David Heedan, 6-5. "We like to fast-break if we have it but "The different combinations will be a we don't get obsessed with it," said strength of this team," said Krzyzewski. Strengths Chidester in a telephone interview Mon­ "[This tournament! will allow us to get The Seasiders have three starters returning including their leading scorer Barker who day. "If we don't have it we will be patient some game experience individually and ted the conference in scoring last season averaging 23.0 points per game. Chidester with the'ball." collectively." worked under Indiana coach Bobby Knight, as did Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, and As much as Krzyzewski and Duke Freshman Robert Brickey, who missed most probably teaches the same pressure man-to-man defense as do most Knight disci­ aren't too sure what to expect from the the Soviet game because of a knee injury, ples. Seasiders, Chidester is similarly not _ery will be ready to play in Hawaii. Weaknesses certain what the Blue Devils are all "Brickey practiced all week. He is not B.Y.U.-Hawaii is an NAIA school and simpfy does not recruit players with the quality of about. yet in shape but on the offensive boards talent as does Duke and other top Division I schools. The Seasiders will match the Blue "We are going to play them very he has been terrific," said Krzyzewski. Devils with height on the front line, but offensively, defensively and on the boards the carefully," said Chidester. "We know what Krzyzewski has been somewhat con­ Duke big men should dominate. The Duke guards should also have more quickness than they did last year ... we know that they cerned with the timespan between the the Seasiders' ball handlers and apply tremendous pressure. have two starters returning in [TommyI Russian game and the team's trip to Appraisal Amaker and I Danny I Ferry but we Hawaii but is not worried that the gap Duke should have little trouble reaching the championship game of the Classic and haven't scouted them or seen them this will adversely affect his team. most probably will face Illinois which opens against New Mexico State in the four team year. We will try to go on what they did "Once we go to Hawaii things will pick tournament. The Blue Devils cannot, however, go into its first game too overconfident last year and wing it." up," Krzyzewski said. "We are ready to against its inferior opponent as did a top-ranked Virginia team a few years back against Krzyzewski, meanwhile, will be looking play games. The only way to get better is tiny Chaminade in a similar Hawaii tournament. Duke is a well disciplined team both of­ for his Blue Devils to improve on its im­ to play." fensively and defensively and should prevail in its first game of the season. By JEFFREY RYEN

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From staff reports A two-time Parade All-America, Harnett averaged A secret investigation by the NCAA, made public 15.2 points during her senior year when she led her high Leonard has stated that, in addition to an emphasis Monday afternoon, revealed numerous accounts of school to the New York State Class A championship. on outside shooting, the Duke guards will need to control violations of NCAA bylaws and human decency by Harnett is one in a series of prized recruits signed by the offense and handle fullcourt defensive pressure more Grid Picks champion John Senft. Leonard in the past three years, the most recent being effectively. Starting at the point will be senior Kin- The commission, headed by Dr. I.M. Fullofit high school senior Monica Kost. Hunter, who averaged 2.8 points while dishing out 56 reported the following infractions by Senft, a Trinity assists and playing tough defense last year."She's play­ junior: Leonard expects Harnett to play a major role for Duke ing with a lot of confidence," Leonard said. "She's best -Wrongful self-glorification in a vain, unpaid-for this year and plans to start the freshman from Staten Is­ when playing aggressive defense. If she had a weakness advertisement in SPORTSWRAP Monday. land ahead of Sullivan in the upcoming tournament. last year, it was perimeter shooting." —Abuse of decency by carrying the middle name "[Harnettl has made a quick transition out of high Senior Carolyn Sonzogni, who averaged 6.0 points and "Latimer." school," Leonard said. "By the time she graduates, she'll collected 40 steals last season, backs up Hunter at the -Use of steroids, forbidden in Grid Picks. be an outstanding player in the ACC. guard spot and plays with the same aggressiveness. Last —Alleged incidents of point-shaving in the last few "Sue is not necessarily outplaying Sarah, but we want year, the 5-5 SonzOgni sank the game-winning basket weeks of the competition as he feared for his slim a solid player coming off the bench into the post, and I for a 79-78 win over arch-rival North Carolina. "Carolyn lead. think Sarah is it. We look to Sue to score a lot of points will problably be the sparkplug for our team this year," -Disrespectful conduct, highlighted by a takedown and for Sarah to come in and be the great defensive Leonard said. "She can come in, change the momentum in front of the Chapel, towards sports editor Jeffrey player that she's been in the past." and speed up the offense and defense." Ryen. During the season, Duke opponents may face an im­ —Making obscene gestures towards members ofthe pressive front line of Moreland, Sullivan and Harnett. In New to the backcourt is Leigh Morgan, a 5-3 freshman Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority fron. the Pubar bench. practice the Blue Devils have experimented with a tri­ from Port Angeles, Wash. Morgan averaged 18.9 points, -Stealing North Carolina football coach Dick angle offense centered around those three. seven assists and five steals as a high school senior. Crum's crutches. Despite their 21-9 record last season, the Blue Devils -Allowing classified advertisements undermining The Blue Devils recognize the importance of improved were not extended a post-season bid by the NCAA tour­ the general character of certain University students perimeter shooting to their success this season, espe­ nament selection committee. The reason given for the to appear in the Nov. 20 issue of The Chronicle. cially in order to alleviate some of tbe pressure on exclusion was that Duke's schedule was not strong Moreland inside. Contributing to the Blue Devils' more enough. As a result, this season Leonard has added op­ See NAPOLEON COMPLEX on page 16 balanced offense attack this year will be Paula Andersen ponents such as Old Dominion, rated as a Top 10 team and Katie Meier, wing players who can score from inside in pre-season polls, and Brigham Young, which has in 6- and outside. 7 center Theresa Spaulding the nation's leading scorer Andersen, a 5-11 junior, started last year and, of last year, to its ACC slate. provided an average of 7.8 points and 4.9 rebounds per contest. Meier earned ACC Rookie-of-the-Year honors "If we can improve our perimeter scoring while main­ last season on the strength of her 14.6 point average and taining strong rebounding and free throw shooting, we'll evasive moves to the basket. The 6-0 sophomore, who be good," said Leonard. "I can't guarantee a better win- sparked Duke from the bench as a freshman, has won a loss record than last year [due to the tougher schedulel, starting role this year. but this is the best team Duke's ever put on the floor." Sophomore forward Ellen Langhi, along with center Rita Kalinowski and forward Tracy Christopher, should also see playing time for the Blue Devils.

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Violations snag Auxiliary Services title from Senft NAPOLEON COMPLEX from page 15 THANKSGIVING HOURS -Playing The Bangles hit song, "Walk Like an Egyptian" upon Alaa Abdelnaby's first collegiate travelling call. -Attempting to bribe NCAA soccer officials to have Departments November November November November November the tournament final in Fargo, N.D. With 26 27 28 29 30 -Having Chris Washburn take his SATs for him. Changes Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday -Painting his face blue at Duke track meets just to get on TV. DUFS The list goes on: 79 violations in all. The NCAA has Blue and White Room Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed handed out its penalty. Senft will be forced to relin­ Boyd-Pishko 8.30 am-3 pm Closed Closed Closed 830am-430 pm quish his grid picks title, but he will not be prohibited Cambridge Inn Closed Closed Closed Closed opens 2:30 pm from appearing on national television and can accept a bowl bid. By default, this year's runner-up, Paul Cambridge Inn Bar Closed Closed Closed Closed Regular Hours Smith, has been declared the new champion of Grid Central Campus Pub Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Picks. Dope Shop Regular Hours Closed Closed Closed Closed "It's a shame to see what Johnny's been doing be­ DownUnder Closed Closed • Closed Closed 5:00pm-11:00pm hind our backs," said a teary-eyed Smith. "I'm elated Closed Closed to be declared champion, but at the same time I'm East Cafeteria Closed Closed Closed ashamed to even be associated with John. Grade li's Closed Closed Closed Closed 5:00pm-11:00pm "What he did was absolutely reprehensible. Has he Leaf and Ladle Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed no humanity?" Licks Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Senft was unavailable for comment. His roommate, Magnolia Room Closed Closed Closed Closed who had no part in Senft's crimes, said he left Dur­ Closed ham Monday afternoon and thus blew off his Tuesday Oak Room 11:30am-2:00pm Closed Closed Closed Closed and Wednesday classes, allegedly to spend his Pizza Devil Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Thanksgiving break with his family. We all know bet­ Rathskeller 11:30am-2:00pm Closed Closed Closed Closed ter. The search will go on nationwide until some­ Sprout/Trent Cafeteria Closed Closed Closed where, sometime, somebody will catch up with John Closed for Dinner Closed Senft. . . The Fugitive Dude. University Room 7:15am-10:30am -: 9:00 am-11:00 am 9:00am-1030am 9:00 am-1030am Closed 1l__am-2fl0pm 12 noon-3:00 pm 11am-l_Opm 11am-t«)pm 5:00 pm-6.-00 pm (special Thanksqivirti 5:00 pm-6:00 pm 5:00 pm-6:00 pm meal -see our at})

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