Friday
November 2, 1984 Volume 80B, Number 49 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Barfield executed in Raleigh ShOOt On Sight: Army troops entered nine Indian cities including New Delhi to quell a nationwide wave of lynchings and arson that began soon after the RALEIGH - Velma Barfield, convicted in 1978 of the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Soldiers poisoning death of her boyfriend, became the first woman were ordered to shoot rioters on sight. Unofficial tallies executed in 22 years in the United States when she died indicated more than 150 people have been killed and early Friday in North Carolina's death chamber. 1,000 injured since Wednesday. See page 2. "I want to say that I am sorry for all the hurt that I have caused," said Barfield in her last statement. Gandhi in State: Indira Gandhi's body was on "I know that everybody has gone through a lot of pain, view in the doorway of what was once her father's house all the families connected and I am sorry, and I am sorry in New Delhi. Thousands of Indians, mostly young men, and I want to thank everybody who have been supporting filed by, peering at the body, which was strewn with me all these six years. white flowers. _ want to thank my family for standing with me through all this and my attorneys and all the support to me, STAFF AND WIRE PHOTOS everybody, the people with the Prison Department. I ap Talks no help: Seven American-Nicaraguantalks Anne Jenns of Raleigh Thursday protested the execution preciate everything, their kindness and everything they in Mexico have failed to narrow major differences bet of Velma Barfield, which occurred at 2 a.m. this morning. have shown me during these six years." ween the two countries, according to U.S. and Barfield, a 52-year-old grandmother and born-again Nicaraguan officials. Christian, went to her death in pink, cotton pajamas she selected. She received two red roses from her attorney, Jim FBI arrest: A plot to take over Honduras was cited my Little, and a relative described her as "radiant" the by the FBI as it arrested eight people in Miami in an evening before the execution. alleged scheme by exiled business executives to One witness said Barfield began saying something while assassinate President Robert Suazo Cordova and seize awaiting the lethal dose of drugs, and wet her lips. control ofthe country in a coup financed by cocaine pro She died at 2:15 a.m., said Patty McQuillan, North fits. See page 2. Carolina Department of Correction spokeswoman. At 2 a.m., when the process began, cheers erupted from pro- death penalty marchers outside the prison. Mondale defends Dems: Waiter Mondale ". . . She wanted to live very badly . . . she never gave angrily assailed President Reagan at an exuberant up hope until today," her son, Ronnie Burke, said Thurs Manhattan garment center rally and in Brooklyn for day night. suggesting that the Democrats had failed to condemn "She did not want to give the High Court of this coun- anti-Semitism. Appearing with Geraldine Ferraro before a huge rally that filled Seventh Avenue, Mon See BARFIELD on page 17 dale predicted an upset victory on Tuesday. Weather Sanfords' community to aid Durham By BRANSON EDWARDS Sunny? Guess again: Don't get your hopes up The "Treyburn" real-estate project in northern Durham Tbday and tonight will be cloudy, with a chance of rain County may help Durham become one ofthe hottest real- on Saturday. High today should reach into the mid 70s, estate markets in the country, as it is envisioned by those with a low tonight in the mid 50s. High Saturday in at Durham Research Properties Inc, the project organizers. the 60s. Through the recruitment of substantial industrial tenants, the group hopes to create a community conceptually similiar to the Research Triangle Park. Inside Clay Hamner, one time faculty member of Duke's Fuqua School of Business, Terry Sanford Jr., Terry Sanford Sr., University president, Frank Kenan of Durham and Tom WhO VOteS? Who Cares?: Duke professors Keesee of Mt. Kisco, N.Y. comprise Durham Research discuss "voter non-participation" and its causes. Is Properties. Media coverage to blame? Are the candidates too bor Sanford Jr. and Hamner, president and chief executive ing to incite action? Or is there no problem at all? See officer, recruited the financial backing of nine businessmen page 5: and companies and have raised $12.5 million in support of their development on the historic Stagville, Fairntosh Friedl tO retire: Dean of Trinity College Ernestine and Snow Hill farms. Durham Research Properties hopes STEVE FELDMAN/THE CHRONICLE Clay Hamner, chairman and chief executive officer of Friedl plans to leave her post irt August, 1985, and to develop the 5,300 acres into a model development for Durham Reseach Properties, Inc., which has raised $12.5 return to teaching Anthropology. Before she steps down, the whole nation. million towards their devlopment community in north however, Friedl has some pet projects she will address. "Treyburn is Scottish for three rivers," Hamner said. "It Durham. See page 3. notes the history ofthe founders of this property [who were Scottish]. ... It describes the three rivers that run river, Durham's two water sources. through the property." Hamner said the natural slope ofthe property from 500 An 'Apples' a day: A new den of delicacies and Hamner acknowledges that there has been some feet to 300 away from the two lakes, combined with delights, Apples in Brightleaf Square specializes in a resistance to the project based on environmental concerns, restricted building directly on the lakes, will avert their "combination of fast food and steak and potatoes." Ap but insists that the concept which the group has in mind pollution. ples patrons can choose from such exotic menu items will be a benefit to the area rather than a detriment. "We One of the greatest project considerations is the problem as the Imperial, skyscrapers and the Jamaican mystery. hope to show an example of how to grow without having of getting city water lines and sewage treatment out to See page 10. the problems associated with growth," Hamner said. the property. Hamner said the county "might have to spend The group hopes to accomplish this by implementing a seven to 13 million or more now, but it is apparent that Vote informed: With elections approaching fast, system of checks and balances which they have developed Durham is growing to the north.. . . The money is going we present the candidates ofthe presidential race and in an attempt to preserve the land's environmental and to have to be spent eventually." the second N.C. district battle between Republican historic nature, Hamner said. Hamner listed the project Jane Davis, Durham city council public works commit Frank Hill and incumbent Tim Valentine. See page 6. considerations as historic sensitivity, environmental sen tee chairman, said the Eno water treatment plant near sitivity and "growth without urbanization." the project "may be the way," to handle the community's The property has a number of historic homes, farm sewage, and that expansion of the plant would not be houses, barns and other outbuildings which Hamner says difficult. Staff meeting will be saved and used for community buildings and homes. Hamner said the project would avoid "urbanization" The state owns a property in the center of the Treyburn through community ordinances and deed restrictions, There will be a meeting ofthe news staff today at 3 project which the group hopes the state will further develop which limit the buyer's use of the property. The group p.m. in The Chronicle office. All assistants and news- into a historic site in the future. would insist that a land user not be able to cover more type editors must attend and come prepared to discuss The environmental considerations have been of a source than 30 percent ofthe land with buildings and paved areas. national and ASDU elections coverage. of concern for Durham residents as the Treyburn proper ty is bordered on two sides by Lake Michie and the Little See TREYBURN on page 9 Violence follows Gandhi death whole to violence and indignity for what a few n World & persons have done, however heinous their crimes." NEW DELHI, India - Army troops moved into the Gandhi, the slain leader's 40-year-old son, called on of capital and eight other Indian cities on Thursday to quell ficials from riot-torn states to return home immediately a nationwide wave of lynchings and arson that began soon to deal with the situation. The appeal was seen as a National after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi preliminary effort by the new prime minister to secure his on Wednesday. power. Page 2 November 2, 1984 Soldiers were ordered to shoot rioters on sight in New Most of the deaths and injuries were believed to have Delhi and five other cities: Indore, P&tna, Rae Bareeille, resulted from attacks by the majority Hindus on Sikhs in Kanpur, and Dehra Dun. Curfews were also imposed in revenge for the slaying. On Wednesday the police identified 30 cities. Mrs. Gandhi's assassins as two Sikh members of her per More than 150 people have been killed and 1,000 hurt sonal bodyguard. THE CHRONICLE nationwide since Wednesday, according to unofficial tallies The Sikhs number 13 million out of India's 750 million Thursday night. Earlier in the day the government said people, the majority of whom are Hindu. Many Sikh men Assistant news editor Ann Hardison it knew of only nine confirmed deaths. are distinguishable by their traditional long hair, beards, Associate sports editors Jim Arges The new prime minister, Rajiv Gandhi, and 15 national and turbans. Before Mrs. Gandhi's death, some Sikhs vowed Charley Scher revenge after she ordered the army in early June to storm John Turnbull opposition party leaders issued a joint appeal for a restora Assistant sports editor David Loomstein tion of 'Canity and harmony." the Golden Temple, the Sikhs' holiest shrine, which had Associate photo editor Beth Branch "This madness must stop," the statement said, adding Associate features editors Miriam Arichea that it was a mockery of tolerance "to subject Sikhs as a See ASSASSINATION on page 22 Jeff Cohen Copy editors Andrew Bagley Avory Grumhaus Elisa Davidson Honduran murder plot uncovered Copy desk , Kathy Burkett Night editors Julie Barry Beth McLuckie By JON NORDHEIMER Meanwhile, well-placed sources in Honduras said by Sports production Jeffrey Ryan NY Times News Service telephone late Thursday that several people in that coun Watchdog . Doug Mays MIAMI - The Federal Bureau of Investigation Thurs try were arrested Thursday afternoon in connection with day charged two Hondurans and a former Cuban refugee the plot. Account representatives Judy Bartlett Susan Tomlin with plotting the assassination of Roberto Suazo Cordova, The first hint of the plot against Suazo Cordova came Advertising production Judith Cook president of Honduras. in August, when an informer told bureau agents that he Composition Delia Adkins The arrests in Miami followed what Stanley Marcus, the had been approached by men recruiting assassins, accor Judy Mack U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida, called ding to Joseph Corless, special agent in charge ofthe FBI Elizabeth Majors "an extremely dangerous" undercover operation that office in Miami. started two months ago and involved dozens of bureau According to Corless, the informer said the conspirators agents. wanted to assassinate Suazo Cordova and install their The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the The bureau also named Maj. Gen. Jose Abnegado Bueso handpicked choice in his place. The conspirators were academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer described by Corless as "staunch anti-Castroites." sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Rosa, the Honduran military attache in Chile who had subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. been chief of staff of the army, as a conspirator in the plot Honduras is the base for a army of some 12,000 Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, to kill Suazo Cordova. Nicaraguan exiles who, with U.S. backing, are harassing North Carolina 27706. Five others were charged here with helping to smuggle the leftist Sandinista government in Managua. 765 pounds of cocaine into Florida from Colombia, to finance the assassination attempt. See ASSASSINATION on page 21
Applications for Doctoral Degree Program <^kEL Come Dance and Study Interested in a Career with Duke Dance in for the Spring Term! Health Administration? I Technique Classes: Beginning, Modern Dance I and II Intermediate Modern Dance I and II Elementary Ballet I The Department of Health Administration Intermediate Ballet II at Duke University invites you to a Special Javanese Dance—This year only! Take Orientation Seminar for students interested advantage of it nowL in a career in Health Administration to be held at Duke University in Room 144 Trent II Performance Class: Drive Hall at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. Repertory—Spend the sem Duke MHA graduates have chosen careers in ester preparing, for a 3-day hospital and clinic management, consulting, event performing, dances designed for specific health planning, financing, medical center locations on campus. administration and numerous federal and state government agencies. Ill Full Credit Courses: The two-year Duke curriculum includes course History of Dance—20th Century work in both the management and health areas Movement of Actors: Tools for creating, including accounting, finance, decision theory, characterizations for actors. behavioral science, health economics, medical Note new time: TTh 10:35-11:50! systems, health law, and public policy as well as Special Topics 181—Dances responding, field work in various types of health service to specific locations. Compositional institutions. assignments, readings, and repertory. See Ms. Dickinson. For more information or application materials, For more information call 684-6393 or 684-6654 call 684-4188 or come by the Department Check times in the Duke Schedule of Courses. in Trent Drive Hall on the Duke Campus m* Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday. November 2, 1984 NATO officials Peace symposium alters schedule By STEPHEN PARDO dation for a grant of $25,000 and awaits a response. The Despite difficulties in funding and scheduling speakers, foundation supports peace and environmental conserva tour U.S. states the Peacemaking in the Nuclear Age Committee continues tion programs, and the committee hopes to use the money its efforts to heighten University awareness ofthe issues to attract several top speakers. Because the grant is not From staff reports and problems related to the nuclear arms race. . definite, the group has to proceed under the assumption Although the group does not plan to sponsor a week-long that it will not get it, Hasty said. Forty-one NATO delegates and four Brazilian officials symposium as it did last year, informative activities they will be on campus this weekend as part of an "election hope will raise student interest in future programs are study tour," according to Patricia Keller, special events planned. director. The group brought to campus Oct. 3 Lawrence Korb, Trustees to meet The tour is sponsored by the American Council of Assistant Secretary of Defense, who praised the moderniza From staff reports tion of U.S. forces in the last four years. Young Political Leaders in Washington, D.C. Universi The Executive Committee ofthe University Board of ty President Terry Sanford is the chairman of the The group will not hold a continuous symposium this Trustees meets this morning to discuss a new dormitory year because it is extremely difficult to coordinate the organization's board of trustees. and enrollment statistics. schedules of various speakers, who frequently have com University President Terry Sanford is expected to lead mitments many months in advance, according to group The visitors are interested in U.S. election politics, a discussion on the site and financing for a new . member Ann Hardison. Students also said they found it including the presidential race and senate races, said residence hall. Sanford has commissioned a special com difficult to attend a speech every night of a given week. Sandy Panciera, a council administrative assistant. mittee to consider dormitory options. The group will sponsor Nov. 26 "In Our Hands," a At the full board meeting in September, trustees re The delegates will attend a Duke panel discussion documentary about a 1981 peace rally, featuring singer quested that the University administration continue Friday morning in the Searle Center, Keller said. They James Taylor, that stresses the role average citizens can discussion of a residential college. In a residential col will attend a Democratic political rally Friday after play in resolving nuclear dilemmas. "We like to bring in lege, students and faculty would live in the same dor noon in Greensboro and a Republican rally in Green films because they present a graphic portrayal ofthe hor mitory and eat together. ville, N.C. Saturday morning. Saturday night they will ror of nuclear war, and because movies always attract a The full board is expected to approve a solution to be on campus for a social event. lot of student interest" said chairperson Elisa Hirshfield. campus overcrowding at its December quarterly Other plans for this year include regular "Peace meeting. Twelve delegates are members of NATO parliaments Awareness Days" during the first week of each month, a Provost Phillip Griffiths, chief academic officer, will and one is a former parliament member, Panciera said. literature and recruiting table in the Bryan Center and report enrollment statistics, including the size of this Their U.S. tour began Oct. 25 and has included visits possibly a "teach-in" by various Duke professors, according year's freshman class: 1,496. to Boston and Texas. Following their stay in North to Hirschfield. The 11-member executive committee meets during Carolina, they will go to Washington, D.C. and most will One of the group's biggest problems is a lack of funds months when no full board meetings are scheduled. return to their native countries on Nov. 8. for major speakers, said treasurer Robert Hasty. He cited as an example the $20,000 fee that former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger commands on the college lecture The council is part of an umbrella organization called circuit. Although the group has not attempted to get Kiss Advertise in THE CHRONICLE the Atlantic Association of Young Political Leaders. inger, Hirschfield said, most renowned professional Strong affiliate branches in other nations chose their speakers in the field charge $5,000-$10,000 per ap It's the best way to reach nation's representative, Panciera said. In countries pearance. She said the group will apply to ASDU for without an affiliate branch or with a weak one, the U.S. $9,000, which has been Peacemaking's budget for the last embassy in those nations selected the representative. two years. more than 15,000 buyers In addition, the group has applied the W. J. Alton foun DUKE TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES 1984-85 Duke Telephone Directories for Student phones will be available for pickup on the following days in the Bryan Center Lobby. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Thursday, November 1st - 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Friday, November 2nd - 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. PROGRAM If you are unable to pick up your book on the above dates, a makeup day is scheduled for Wed., November 7th from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the same location. Spring Term Courses Due to limited quantities, ONLY ONE BOOK PER TELEPHONE will be available. If you would like a book for home use, please come by Tel-Com at the end of the school This term The Program is offering five courses, of which year and we will try to meet your needs. FOUR are completely NEW: DEPARTMENTAL SCHEDULE FOR 1984-85 DUKE UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The new Duke Directories will be available October 31, through November 7, 1984. CL 104. Contemporary Jewish Literature, taught by Visiting Pro Please pickup your department's directories according to the schedule below. If your fessor Sidra Ezrahi from the Hebrew University, Jeru building is not mentioned, please contact your department head for instructions or salem. A selection of Yiddish, English and Hebrew call 684-2239. writers representing some of the voices that emerge in the cultural dialogue within a specifically Jewish context **ONIY ONE DIRECTOR PER TELEPHONE AVAILABLE** and within the larger, pluralistic society. Tues/Thurs, 3:20-4:35. DATES: Wed., Oct. 31 and Thur., Nov. 1 DATE: Mon., November 5 TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. CL 122. The American Imagination, taught by Gustavo Perez, LOCATION: Basement, Red & Yellow Zone LOCATION: Hanes House Lobby (Hosp. South) BLDGS: Hanes House, Hanes Annex, Romance Languages. Juxtapositions of North and South BLDGS: Hospital South, Bell Bldg. School of Nursing, Trent Drive American writers (Borges, Faulkner, Melville, Neruda et Hall, Pickens, Civitan, al.) with a view to exploring the unifying motifs of New DATE: Wed., October 31 Southside School World culture. Mon/Wed/Fri, 1:50-2:40. TIME: 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. LOCATION: 1103 Hospital North DATE: Tues., November 6 CI 125. The Romantic Impulse in the Novel, taught by Marianna BLDGS: Hospital North, Beil Bldg. TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. LOCATION: East Duke Bldg. Torgovnick, English. A study of how realistic and DATE: Thurs., November 1 BLDGS: All East Campus romantic techniques are blended in the novels of Emily TIME: 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bronte, Stendhal, Flaubert, Gide, Nabokov, Barth et al. LOCATION: Flowers Lounge DATE: Tues., November 6 Tues/Thurs, 1:45-3:00. BLDGS: Allen, Perkins Library, Social, TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sciences, Soc-Psych, LOCATION: Public Safety Office, Conf Rm. CL 126. Toward the Dream Play, taught by Carl Anderson, Languages, Old Chemistry, BLDGS: All Bldgs on Campus Drive Divinity Sch, Gray, Flowers, English. The great Scandinavian dramatists, Ibsen and Bryan Center, Chapel, Strindberg, explored in their individual development as Union West well as in their intellectual context (Kierkegaard, Nietzsche) and their decisive impact on twentieth- DATE: Fri., November 2 MAKE-UP DAY century drama. Tues/Thurs, 10:35-11:50. TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. LOCATION: Sands Bldg., Main Entrance Wed., November 7 BLDGS: Nanaline H. Duke, Sands, 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. CL 170. The Modern, taught by James Rolleston, German. Jones, ALIF, North Bldg., Bryan Center, West Campus Tues/Thurs, 9:00-10:15. Vivarium, Res. Pk. Bldgs. Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Duke experts discuss reasons behind voter apathy By ESTEE LEVINE Price said generalizations cannot be made about the Two Duke experts cite similiar reasons for the perceived overall quality of candidates. Barber said political parties public interest decline in modern politics. have not given people any reason to get out and vote. James David Barber, James B. Duke professor of political Holsti agreed with Barber, saying the quality of recent science, blames the media, while Ole Holsti, George V. candidates has been poor, citing this year's presidential Allen professor of political science, says the low quality candidates as an example. of today's candidates is at fault. David Price, N.C. Democratic party chairman and politi "Reagan is the most ignorant president we've had since cal science professor, does not see a general decline in in Harding" said Holsti, a Republican; Mondale is "colorless" terest, although he has complaints about the effectiveness and has run a poor campaign. Holsti said that by com of political parties. parison, voters in 1800, John Adams and Thomas Jeffer son presented voters with better choices for president. Barber said he prefers the term "voter non-participation" Barber adheres to the political theory that voter apathy to voter apathy because the word apathy connotes does not matter because the porportions of votes for can unawareness. People are not unaware, he said, they are didates and policies would be the same regardless of non- otherwise occupied and do not feel an obligation to vote. voters. But he said during times of crisis this theory does Price said that while North Carolina is not experienc not apply. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE ing an increase in voter apathy, trends nationwide can During a crisis that directly effects people, there might James David Barber, James B. Duke political science not yet be determined. be a rush to the polls, Barber said. This could be dangerous professor because new voters would probably be politically unedu All three critized the media's coverage of election year cated, since people tend to vote first and educate "XSSri>XV -s^S^yKX-XXXXXiS;CX;';5KS?SJ politics. themselves in later elections. The media should be "tutors to citizenry," Barber said. Unfortunately, they have been bad tutors in the presen Price said if voter apathy is increasing, it is because as tation of politics, he said, stressing the campaigns' our society becomes more diverse and less intimate, the theatrical aspects while failing to ask candidates the "right party organizational role in our society declines questions." Reagan uses theatrical coverage to his advan U.S. political parties must work to engage people again, tage, according to Barber. Price said, a reason he works in the Democratic party. The media should avoid the campaigns' "horse race" Barber said civic education is a way to increase interest aspects. Coverage tends to be "pretty routine," and not very in modern politics. Schools should teach the "essentials of probing, Price said. democracy" better, since non-voters tend to be uninformed More people watch television, where the coverage "can't about these qualities as well as about politics deal in a sophisticated way with complex issues," rather than read newspapers, Holsti said. Holsti said that although we have government courses Holsti questions how meaningful election coverage is in schools, they tend to be taught by the least able teachers, "when tremendously complex issues are reduced to 30 se since no special training is needed. cond advertisements." This is "mind boggling," especially Eliminating the primary system of electing presidential since the spots are so devoid of information, he said. candidates may ameliorate some political problems, Price also blames the White House for poor media Barber said. GREG ELLIS/THE CHRONICLE coverage, terming Reagan's refusal to hold press con "Primaries have served us poorly," he said. A possible Ole Holsti, George V. Allen political science professor ferences a manipulation of the media. solution would be a return to local and state conventions. SxtimtiVie&i COME TO A SPECTACULAR FASHION EVENT Try on the new Tura frames (as seen in Vogue!). Enam eled, engraved and faceted looks could be yours. Meet the Tura fashion con sultant and learn how to create exciting looks with Tura frames—this year's most important accessory! DATE: Saturday, November 3 MAKE SURE ITS A TURA TIME: 10:00 AM _ 2:00 PM LOOK FOR THE MAME fw-Z** ^PTO^) (&<&*. 286-4402 Northgate Shopping Center Mon.-Fri. 9-7 p.m. (across from Big Star parking lot) Sat. 9-1 p.m. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 ELECTIONS '84 Presidential race compiled by Doug Mays and Amy Schulman from campaign materials. Congressional race compiled by Marion Porter and Cynthia Weiner Where they stand: from personal interviews. Ronald Reagan Walter Mondale Presidential Background: Born 1911; Background: Born Governor of California, 1928; Minnesota at race 1966-1974; Elected presi torney general, dent, 1980. 1960-64; U.S. senator, 1964-76; Vice presi dent, 1977-1981. Reduce deficits by continuing to cut waste in govern Would reduce defense budget and increase income ment spending and promoting economic growth . . . taxes for corporations and middle and upper-class Supports a constitutional amendment to balance budget families . . . Would also reduce costs for health care Deficit . . . Favors simpler tax system . . . Opposes tax and other entitlement programs. increases. Supports large military buildup for deterrence . . . Opposes "Star Wars" anti-ballistic missile defense Favors MX missile, B-l bomber and Trident missile-armed system, B-l bomber and MX missile . . . Favors Stealth submarines. . . Supports ongoing development of new bomber and mobile Midgetman missile instead . . . weapon systems, including the "Star Wars" anti-ballistic National defense Wants to strengthen conventional forces. missile system. Supports a subminimum wage for youths to increase Would institute programs to retrain displaced workers employment, and tax credits for employers of disadvan and reconstruct industries. . . Would aid economical Economic growth taged teenagers and the handicapped . . . Favors tax ly weak communities . . . Would set up an economic credits for the self-employed. cooperation council to bring together business, labor and government. Believes in less federal control over schools and Plans to increase federal aid to education . . .Intends greater iocal governance ... Supports merit pay for to create a "Fund for Excellence" to help communities Education teachers and tuition tax credits for parents sending strengthen their academic programs . . .Opposes tui children to private school. tion tax credits for parents of children in private schools. Favors a Soviet-American treaty calling for substantial Would propose a mutually verifiable freeze reductions in nuclear weapons on both sides . . .Con Would also try to meet with Soviet leaders in Geneva Arms control siders the American technical superiority in weaponry for negotiations on a nuclear freeze and cutbacks in important for bargaining from positon of strength. both countrys nuclear arsenals. Favors American support of the El Salvador's Supports the peace efforts of the Contadora group democratically elected regime of Jose Napoleon Duarte and intends to stop the U.S. s "illegal war" in Nicaragua against leftist guerrillas . . . Favors continuance of . . . Proposes a quarantine of that country if necessary Central America American assistance to the Nicaraguan rebels against . . . Supports the right-wing government of Jose the Sandinista government. Napoleon Duarte in £1 Salvador Believes in leaving the "personal question of Favors a constitutional amendment to ban abortion reproduction" to individuals . . . Opposes legislation . . Believes the government should curtail federal fun or constitutional amendment that would restrict a Abortion ding for abortions unless mother's life is in danger. woman's right to have an abortion or deny her Medicare funds. Favors equality of opportunity and enforcement of Intends to prohibit tax breaks for segregated private anti-discrimination laws . . . Opposes preferential treat schools and continue progress on public school integra Civil rights ment for minorities . . . Opposes quota systems . . . tion and fair housing programs . . , Supports affir Favors a "last.hired, first fired" policy. mative action but not quotas. Opposes ERA as it stands . . . Favors elimination of Favors ratification of ERA as it stands . . One of the unfair practices in private pension funds that bill's original co-sponsors . . . Worked to extend its Equal rights discriminate against women . . . Seeks to end gender ratification period when it failed to be ratified by enough discrimination in federal and state laws. states. Supports control over toxic waste and sees a need to Plans to expand the budgets of the Environmental change disposal practices concerning toxics . . . Op Protection Agency, the Land and Water Conservation poses federal subsidy to farmers who adopt a plan of Fund and the Superfund for the clean-up of toxic waste. Environment long-range crop retirement for soil conservation. Prefers a market-oriented solution to financial pro Would stop farm foreclosures by the Farmer's Home blems in farming — such as export credits — rather than Administration and try to extend loan payment intervals Agriculture government subsidy of farmers . . . Opposes aid for far for those with good credit - - • Would promote ming marginal land. agricultural exports and oppose embargoes. Supports the Social Security system and would in Favors reform in Medicare program to keep costs down crease its budget . . . Plans to safeguard nursing . . . Supports cost-of-living increases for Social Security homes, Medicare and Medicaid, and provide incentives Social security recipients, regardless of inflation rate. for home health care. Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 ELECTIONS '84 Frank Hill Tim Valentine Republican Democrat Background: Born 1956; Background: Born 1925; Congressional race Morehead Scholar at 1955-1960 N.C. House of UNC; MBA Duke Fuqua Representatives; 1982- School of Business. Local present U.S. Represen Businessman WKMkW UT mmmtative . dCk Believes economic recovery will eliminate deficit. . . Opposes any tax increase but favors closing loopholes Opposes any tax increase . . . Supports a line-item . . . Favors reduction in foreign aid . . . Believes new budget veto for the president, improved government ef sources of revenue should go to reduce the deficit, not Deficit ficiency and more competition for defense contracts. fund new federal programs. Supports the "Star Wars" anti-baltistic missile system, Says there should be no increase in military spending MX missile and B-l bomber. . . Favors more research . . . Believes the "Star Wars" anti-ballistic missile system Defense to counterbalance Soviets . . . Wants to cut back on is feasible and may be necessary . . . Supports MX aircraft carriers and be "strong, not wasteful." missile and B-l bomber. Supports additional funding to train math and Wants education money in hands of state governments science teachers . . . Supported the federal defense Education . . . Favors merit pay, cuts in bureaucracy and more education act. . . Believes federal government should money for student supplies. encourage better foreign language skills. Supports the bi-partisan solution of the 98th Congress Says bi-partisan legislation of the 98th Congress put . . . Wants to protect Medicare without increasing taxes Social Security on firm ground and that the retirement Social security . . .Supports diagnosis-related group program to help program should not be touched . . . Bailout legislation Medicaid and Medicare. guaranteed funding and changed eligibility age. Opposes abortion except to save the mothers life. . . Believes decision should be left to mother and doc Believes "life is the primary thing in America that we're tor. . .Thinks there is no justification for denying abor Abortion trying to protect"... No exception for rape or incest. tion to a rape or incest victim. Believes country has made significant progress in Says government should enforce civil rights legisla "cracking through the black-white barrier" . . . Wants tion . . . Feels progress is being made, but "there are Civil rights to enforce present anti-discrimination laws. still problems." Wants to reduce interest rates to three percent and return to a working free-market system to help farmers Favor more government aid to farmers . . . Calls Agriculture . . . Opposes additional federal support to farmers. . . maintenance of agriculture support programs essential. Believes limit has been reached in agricultural aid. r. s, EARLY DEADLINE Ad copy for The Chronicle's Homecoming Weekend/ Wake Forest at Duke Issue Must be in this Friday, November 2 by 2:00 p.m. To get in next Friday, November 9 Issue Don't Miss Out On This Special Issue Judge orders FEC Helms' probe By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL 4, when the judge initially put the FEC on a 15-day dead The Associated Press line. A three-judge appelate panel struck down that Regional WASHINGTON - A federal judge ordered the Federal deadline. Election Commission on Thursday to act within 30 days The judge, in his new ruling, said the FEC's action on Page 8 November 2, 1984 on a Democratic congressman's two-year-old complaint Rose's complaint "was unreasonably delayed contrary to against two conservative North Carolina political groups law." linked to Sen. Jesse Helms. Brice Clagett, the lawyer for the groups the FEC was A federal appeals court on Oct. 24 struck down an earlier probing, the National Congressional Club and Jefferson order by the same U.S. District Court judge, Louis Ober- Marketing Inc., of Raleigh, said, "I don't think I have any Less defense, minor dorfer, that would have forced the FEC to act before the comment" on Oberdorfer's new ruling. He refused to say election. whether he plans an appeal. William Oldaker, the lawyer for Rep. Charles Rose, Asked if the FEC would appeal, Sharon Snyder, an agen candidates propose hailed the ruling as "a major victory, a landmark-type deci cy spokeswoman, said, "It's under review." By TOM MINEHART sion." But he expressed disappointment that the FEC was Rose has charged that the two organizations - founded The Associated Press not being forced to act before Tuesday's election, and said as part of Helms' fund-raising apparatus for conservative CHARLOTTE - There are candidates for the U.S. he would ask the appeals court to speed up the deadline. causes - made illegal donations to his Democratic and Senate in North Carolina calling for massive reductions Oberdorfer's new order gives the agency 30 days from Republican opponents in 1982 in the form of a cut-rate in taxes and a callback of all U.S. troops overseas, but Oct. 31 to act. Oldaker said he will try to convince the ap they are not Gov. Jim Hunt or Sen. Jesse Helms. peals court that the 30 days should be counted from Oct. See HELMS' on page 22 Bobby Yates Emory, a Libertarian, and Kate Daher ofthe Socialist Workers Kirty, offer views far afield from those of the incumbent Republican and Democratic challenger. Helms, Hunt prepare TV blitz Emory, who favors massive reductions in taxes and regulations, said the major parties "do not believe in ple have their minds made up. You run ads to reinforce freedom." that position." They do believe in increasing government control and RALEIGH - Wedged between television and radio com Dan Hoover, spokesman for the Edmisten campaign, taxes - even Jesse Helms," said Emory, 45, an IBM mercials for beer and Buicks, candidates are selling refused to say how much money would be spent on adver systems analyst in Raleigh. "He voted for the largest themselves - and the cost is high. tising or what the content of commercials would be. He tax increase in the history ofthe world - the Omnibus The price tag has already been about $21.8 million - said, however, that Edmisten will continue to point out Tax Bill." a national record - in the U.S. Senate race. Republican that the governor's race is not a referendum on President Daher, 33, an unemployed factory worker in incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms has spent almost $14 million, Greensboro, said both major parties want to maintain compared to Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt's $7.8 million. Jack Hawke, Martin's campaign manager, said the cam a government that benefits the wealthy at the expense Hunt and Helms are the biggest advertisers, but guber paign is spending about $90,000 for the week of commer of working people. natorial candidates Rufus Edmisten, a Democrat, and cials. He estimated that the Edmisten campaign is mat "That's why there's this enormous military buildup Republican Rep. Jim Martin have joined the media blitz ching that amount. - to maintain the system of private property," she said. in the final weeks of the campaign. Like the ads at the beginning ofthe campaign, the latest The most important question ... is the U.S. govern Hunt campaign spokesman Will Marshall said the Hunt Martin commercials feature the congressman standing ment war against the people of Central America. The campaign is not being as selective this week about the time and casually talking about the race. Hawke said the final money . . . should be put to use for social services its commercials air because it must take whatever time ads summarize Martin's positions and ask for the voter's meeting human needs." is available. Helms spokesman Claude Allen said the key support. See NO on page 11 is deciding which ads to run in the time slot. "At this point we're reinforcing," Allen said. "Most peo See HELMS on page 21 ALL SAINTS' THE DAY MAGNOLIA ROOM in DUKE offers the Duke community a complete fine dining CHAPEL experience in the Williamsburg style. We feature Sunday, Nov. 4,10:55 a.m. Jazz Prelude—10:40 a.m. three different menus, changing weekly. Entrees Preacher: Sue Ann Morrow include Prime Rib, Filet of Flounder Almondine, Topic: "Living and Serving with the saints" tender Pork Spareribs, and Seafood Newburg. Dining is by reservation only; please call at least Featuring special Music a day in advance to ensure seating. The Magnolia by the Room is open Tuesday through Friday with searings DUKE JAZZ ENSEMBLE available from 5:30 to 6:30. For menu information and reservations, please call 684-3596 Monday with Paul Jeffrey, soloist through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Casual and the dress is appropriate (please, no jeans). The DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR Magnolia Room is located in the East Campus Union Building. We accept Board Plan points. with Constance Prince, soloist ALL ARE WELCOME! i "••••- l __ _., • Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Treyburn seen as Tell them you saw it in THE CHRONICLE boom to Durham TREYBURN from page 1 No buildings would be allowed to be built above the treeline; and cutting and relandscaping of the land • Candidates for degrees in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering would be prohibited. "This is the kind of development people want. We or Mechanical Engineering. think we can do it successfully by taking advantage of • Students with technical background interested in marketing or systems engineering. those things that are there," Hamner said. "We are not going to make a political statement but an environmen tal one." Hamner said the group will spend the next eight months in the land planning stage, and then move on to getting their plan opproved by the county. By the year 2,000 Durham Research Properties hopes to have two billion dollars worth of development on the property, 20 to 30,000 people employed on the property and 10 to 20,000 living on the property. "We think this could add 30 to 40 percent to the Durham County [economic] base," Hamner said. "We already have substantial industry in the area; we are hot going to bring about that change. We think this is going to make Durham that much more interesting. Information £**.************** and Sign-Up Day tiSTRR TREKt * BLOOPERS* "K,—>- ' """%_&___* SHOW * ^____^^gmi=j9 ^ l^ NEVER SHOWN ON T V ^fc .,**_*) ".'• 'V. "S.-"•"••fc.. . * \j^r_____T^ 4(A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES if Bryan Center— FROM FAMOUS T.V. SHOWS University ot North Carolina Hamilton.100 VonCanon Thursday & Friday. November : & 2 Rooms 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Both nights. * North Carolina STATE Riddtck-242 any time * Sat., November 3 at 6:30, 8:30, & 10:30 p.n * between Sun., November 4 at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Admission $3.00 with campus l.D. 10 am and 4 pm S4.00 all others. Limited good seating. Come early. No children, please. fc***************. Monday, November 5th is .S3" BLUE LETTER DAY Explore the Technical World at IBM. Representatives from a number of IBM locations will be available for informal discussions regarding your career goals and our requirements. You will have an opportunity to make arrangements for interviews to be conducted on Tuesday, November 6th. You must, however, be registered with the Placement Office. THE Casual attire is appropriate on November 5th. Please bring 3 copies of DUKE UNIVERSITY your resume or Personal Data Sheet. U.S. citizenship or permanent residence is required for an interview. CHORALE Rodney Wynkoop, Director Monica Umstaedt Rossman, Assistant Director and Accompanist in a HOMECOMING CONCERT Friday, November 9, 1984 8:15 p.m. Duke Chapel An equal opportunity employer OPEN TO THE PUBLIC—NO CHARGE Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Apples brings new style and taste to Durham By CLAY YASEEN in tuxedos and people in here in shorts. Everybody feels comfortable," said Jack Boland. Looking for a place to take a date? Try Apples. Located in Brightleaf Mall, Apples is the newest place The restaurant's decor lends to this atmosphere. Apples in the area where fine dining in a casual environment can 'We've had people in here in is attractive without being formal. Brightleafs red bricks be enjoyed. and floor to ceiling wood beams have remained; the tuxedos and people in here in Bolands covered the floor with deep green carpeting and Apples has only been open since early April. Yet, ac shorts. Everybody feels added a few framed posters, discreet modern lighting, and cording to owners Jack and Patricia Boland, the restaurant comfortable chairs. has evoked a "terrific response so far." comfortable.' The Bolands were in the furniture business for many Apples' success may be due to the retaurant's comfortable — Jack Boland, Apple's co-owner years in Minneapolis. "We chose the comfortable chairs so atmosphere and good inexpensive food. that people didn't feel they had to run away because they The Bolands are from Minneapolis - the Mini Apple - Care should be taken not to over-eat for Apples has an were twitching in their seats," Patricia Boland said. "We for which they named their restaurant. Their idea was to exceptional dessert tray. Jamaican mystery, Italian cream wanted an open, airy, • comfortable feeling [in the serve "a new kind of food." "We are the combination bet pie, and New York style cheese cake are just a few of the restaurant]." ween fast food and steak and potatoes," said Jack Boland. rich, and well prepared desserts baked daily by the dessert chef. The two specialties ofthe house are the French silk Service is quick. The Bolands expect service to take Apples' menu consists mostly of exotic sandwiches and and carrot cakes; either alone is wbrth a trip to Brightleaf. about 15 minutes between the order and the arrival ofthe salads. A favorite salad is the Imperial: cubed chicken, food, even when the restaurant is fully crowded. "We have no competition in the area for this kind of food," oranges, cranberries, walnuts, and bananas topped with As Apples is often very crowded on weekends, reserva yogurt dressing. The sandwiches are thick and the salads said Jack Boland. tions can help to avoid waiting in line. A crowd can be ex large, but for the truly hungry, Apples suggests Prices are moderate. Sandwiches average between $4 and pected for the all-you-can-eat Sunday dinner of spaghetti, "skyscrapers," triple-decker sandwiches that average about $5, while desserts are $3. lasagna, and Italian bread for $7.95. a pound each. Homemade potato pancakes with apple sauce is a popular side dish. For those who don't have time to sit. Apples has a take out counter. One may have a sandwich or salad to go or The Bolands are very enthusiastic about the success of choose between a variety of breads, cheeses and sausages Apples. Patricia Boland said she hoped Apples would be The Bolands are constantly experimenting with new the "first of a number of restaurants." items, especially hot dishes. One well-received special is to take home. a hot crab sandwich served on an English muffin and An important part of Apples' appeal is the unpretentious In the meantime, Apples is a very welcome addition to covered with melted mozzarella cheese. atmosphere of the restaurant. "We've had people in here the local culinary community. Call 684-2663 Hand-in-Hand- when you see news DUKE for a fine education THE IVY ROOM for good food and drink Happy Hour Prices IVY ROOM RESTAURANT Where Its Fun To Be Nice To People' Once you've tasted 683-2059 Killian's Irish Red, HOURS 9 AM-lAM 1001 W. Mam St. you may never go Dutch again. wrong. The Dutch make some pretty t" FiNd youR pi ACE beers. Bui they do sic ;t the like we do. So no Dutch bo has the color the IN The SUN. character, the rich, incredibly smooth ta of Killian's Red Ale. From So the next time you're about .word) your favorite Dutch beer, try a KiUian's Hawaii. . - Red, instead *8 days / 7 nights $599.00 You may never JJCI Dutch a^nin. Includes round trip air per person Hotel accommodations double occupancy Lei greeting / transfers JJANS •Effective January 1, 1985-December 15, 1985 INSTEAD The Travel Center Brightleaf Square Executive Park 682-9378 / 683-1512 1920 Hwy. 54 / 544-5711 1-800-672-1184 1-800-334-1085 NC WATTS OUTSIDE WATTS Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 No involvement abroad argue third party candidates NO from page 8 Civil rights laws are also not needed, because if a com public works programs She said she would also nationalize Emory said he would vote against any tax increase and pany in a truly free economy refuses to hire minorities, industries that "insist on laying off workers." for any tax reduction. He said all U.S. troops could safely competitors will hire them at a lower salary and prosper, She said the current U.S. government — not the Soviet be brought home because the Soviet Union would stop Emory said. Union — is the major threat to world peace. being a threat without U.S. aid. "Pretty soon, the marketplace will tell you you're doing Eliminating regulations would not harm the environ something wrong" he said. "Now, with the minimum wage, "There are problems within the Soviet Union - the ment, he said. Private citizens could sue a company to stop people are protected from their discriminatory folly." bureaucratic leadership that exists there today," she said. pollution and would be more likely to win without govern Daher said she would cut the entire military budget and "But it's not in the best interest of the American worker ment intervention on behalf of the firm. spend the money on free education, free health care and or the Soviet worker to overthrow the Soviet Union." ______ CD _ ___ oO o in _\. Friday, November 2 and 0) Saturday, November 3 __ Only! o E _ o CO •For two days only, Stereo Sound is having a public bid Cnapel Hill Winston-Salem 175i.FrankUnSf. 3443 Robinhood Rd. CD (Above four Corners) (Across trom Pizza Hut) 942-6546 768-OJ50 Raleigh Greensboro ?105G!enwood Avenue 2705 High Point Road (Next to Circuit City) (Next to McDonald's) > 782-4111 Taking Carolina by sight and sound 292-7400 3 Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Flutist Galway thrills capacity crowd at Page By GRANT SIMONS The slow second movement was equally impressive; A capacity crowd was treated to an evening of brilliant Galway produced a mournful interpretation which clear musicianship last night when the Duke University Artists ly affected the audience. Series presented the world-renowned flutist James Galway The last movement was a light Allegretto which equalled in concert. Galway, assisted by pianist Phillip Moll, the other movements in grace and interpretive delighted the audience and clearly illustrated why he is sophistication. generally considered to be one of the world's finest The final piece, Fernand Le Borne's "Fantasie Brilliante," musicians. was a showpiece based on the familiar themes of Bizet's "Carmen." Galway began with an impassioned exposition The program opened with "Sonatine for Flute and Piano" and then proceeded into an incredibly difficult section by the contemporary composer Pierre Sancan. The first which was executed effortlessly. The audience began to res movement alternated between a smooth, lyrical idea and pond audibly as Galway continued to demonstrate his a lively staccato theme. Galway brought the musical lines technical mastery ofthe flute. Galway was at his best at out well while providing excellent transitions between the this point, clearly in command of the music and the two moods. Although the dynamic range was often rather audience. narrow and Galway's vibrato seemed too obvious at times, the over-all result was quite pleasing. The presence of over twenty audience members seated on stage did not even worry Galway during the concert. Hopefully, future performers will not be subjected to this The second movement, a serious and thoughtful composi rather bizarre arrangement. tion, was truly moving. A brilliant cadenza led Galway to the intricate third movement, in which he demonstrated Four encores followed. The first, Debussy's "Un Bateau," his phenomenal technique. Of particular interest was the was a wonderful Impressionistic piece which, to this double-tonguing in this movement which accentuated the listener, was the highlight of the evening. Galway was tru effectiveness of his presentation. ly inspired, and he put his heart right into the music The second work, Prokofiev's "Sonata in D Major, Op. 94," A silly Etude followed which offered Galway an oppor provided another opportunity for Galway to demonstrate tunity to share his sense of humor" with the audience. The his ability to alternate between lyrical and more vigorous SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE cadences in this composition were about as subtle as an themes. The first movement opened with a steady, plod Flutist James Galway performed in Page Auditorium last elephant, and the audience laughed with Galway. ding tune which was occasionally punctuated by more night. As the third encore, Galway treated everyone to his energetic ideas Galway produced beautiful sounds The fourth movement, a grandiose march-like composi mastery ofthe pennywhistle, which he played as a child. throughout, and his musical ideas were always pleasing tion, was excellent. Galway played aggressively and varied In the middle of an Irish Jig, Galway dropped one hand, and clearly presented. his sounds and dynamics more than in the previous and while continuing to play, reached into his pocket and A lively scherzo followed in which Galway and Moll movements. Again, the dialogue between flute and piano pulled out another pennywhistle. He then proceeded, to worked together expertly. The pensive lyrical passages was wonderful. g the audience's amazement, to play both of them were quite moving. The dynamics were again rather Galway opened the second half of his program with simultaneously. uniform in this movement, however, and one often wished Schubert's "Sonata in A minor, D.821." The first movement, Galway finished the evening with Rimsky-Korsakov's for more power from the flute. marked "Allegro moderato," was one of the most moving "Flight ofthe Bumblebee," which roused everyone to a stan Galway produced a delicate, if somewhat straightfor pieces presented on the program. This emotionally charged ding ovation. ward, presentation ofthe Adagio; his sound was beautiful, composition was executed with great feeling and wonder Next the Artists Series will present Vladimir Ashkenazy, but the music sometimes lost its immediacy. ful phrasing. Galway played with grace and understanding. pianist, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1985. itin of iTinT I amm__%\ presents The Sloan Colloquia on Communications &" Telecommunications Policy WILLIAM G. McGOWAN Chairman & CEO, MCI Inc. speaking on "Information Technologies: How They Impact Business" Tuesday, November 6 3:00 p.m. Hanks Lobby Bryan Center t «*•••.<.•_« •waxu^sfin'MWM'wwni771777777 7 __to_TiT7tZw*.v.Mv^ Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 USC's student radio station raises funds with fun Compiled by MIRIAM ARICHEA pledges every hour. The grand prize, which was drawn from WUSC, University of South Carolina's campus radio sta all pledges, included a pair of skis. tion, raised more than $5000 by getting songs off the air The 48-hour event took its toll on the staff. An old black rather than on, during its third annual "Moola for Music," couch became a haven for those who had been working up The Gamecock reported. to 12 hours continuously. Domino's pizza was often called, and food was "all over the place" that weekend. Individuals pledged between $2 and $50 for the radio station to play their requests But more people requested Ivory towers "When you're answering phones you don't realize how for songs not to be played. hungry you're getting. Then when the food comes you just gorge," said a staff member. Someone called in and requested a song, and someone "I pledged $15 to hear Thriller' backwards," said Bryant. else called and pledged it off with a larger donation, ac The staff put in some subliminal messages, but they really cording to the station secretary Samantha Bryant. weren't subliminal; they were blatant." Disk jockeys played Top 40 songs by artists like Ibni About 50 people worked at the station during Moola Basil and Billy Joel at the wrong speed, ate pizza on the weekend, doing everything from taking requests to sear air and did other antics designed to get people to pledge ching for records. them off the show or make other zany requests. It worked. Prizes were given away spontaneously and to the top two Duke, Computer Solutions and ^bu WOMEN'S "a team that gets things done" Why Women's Studies? Education is hard work and Computer Solutions wants to help make it easier. We Women's Studies offers: have put together a Duke Educational *an opportunity to shape your education in a dynamic and developing Discount Program for Students, Faculty and subject area Staff. Just a few examples are: *a new personal perspective through an understanding of the historical, sociological and psychological forces which shape our lives Epson *an understanding of gender roles and how they affect everyday life 5 QX-10 256K Computer $1,776.00 Save $419.00 *a valuable supplement to the traditional major helpful in preparation HX-20 Notebook Computer $636.00 Save $159.00 for a career and "life after Duke" PX-8 Notebook Computer $796.00 Save $199.00 *a unique intellectual perspective and an opportunity to think critically RX-80 Printer $285.00 Save$ 71.00 about current issues RX-80 F/T Printer. $315.00 Save $ 79.00 RX-100 Printer $532.00 Save $117.00 FX-80 Printer $479.00 Save $120.00 WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSES FX-J00 Printer $716.00 Save $179.00 $1,196.00 Save $299.00 SPRING 1985 LQ-1500 Printer Panasonic Sr. Partner Portable Undergraduate 256K Computer w/ AN 115 Gender Roles Cross-Culturally Smith MW 1:50 Built in Printer and . Dual Disk Drives $2,110.00 Save $485.00 AN 180 Sociobiology & Gender Wright MWF 10:20 Sr. Partner-1 Drive $1,745.00 Save $400.00 ARABIC 173S Women in Arabic Literature Cooke W 1:45 ^ ENG 26S Short Story: Women Writers Pope TH 1:45 .24 KAYPRO ENG Modern American Literature: 1915-1960 Pope TH 10:35 154 Kaypro 2 $1,165.00 Save $130.00 ENG 188 Literature & Film Gaines MW 1:50 Kaypro 2X $1,435.00 Save $160.00 ENG 189S Sexualities in Film & Literature Gaines MW 11:30 Kaypro 2X Bus Pak $1,615.00 Save $180.00 W 7-9 Kaypro 4 $1,795.00 Save $200.00 Bryan MWF 12:40 FR 104S Women in Contemporary France Kaypro 10 $2,515.00 Save $280.00 HST 160 The U.S.: New Deal to Present Chafe TH 9:00 HST 171 History of Women in Europe Neuschel TH 1:45 PSY 135 Hormones and Behavior _ Erickson TH 10:35 SHARP PSY 170B Psychology of Women Morgan MWF 12:40 PC-5000 128K PS 187 Politics and the Libido Paletz TH 1:45 MS DOS Briefcase REL 109 Women in the Biblical Tradition Meyers TH 10:35 Computer $1,378.00 Save $317.00 REL 125 Women & Sexuality in the Chr. Trad. Clark MWF 10:20 SOC 111 Inequality in America Campbell TH 10:35 STUDENT, FACULTY, OR STAFF l.D. SOC 150 The Changing American Family Simpson MW 3:25 REQUIRED FOR ABOVE PRICES SOC 165 Occupations and Careers Spenner TH 9:00 for Educational Graduate Computing Power AN 281S Marxism and Feminism Smith/Woll W 7 PM call LIT 302 New Criticism & Literary Theory Staff TH 12:10 1-800-222-9753 489-3345 INDEP 399 Feminist Theory and the Disciplines Women's TH 3:20 Durham: 3710 Shannon Road RESEARCH Studies Raleigh: 2840 S. Wilmington Street IN EIGHT Faculty Fayetteville: 539 Cimaron Dr. Suite 101 '"TTFPTS. Raleigh:.4205.Old.Wake Forest Road-Opejiing. Soon fl Letters Opinion Page 14 November 2, 1984 Duke's not Princeton To the editorial board: think so highly of these schools then maybe Several University related "current they should get out of here and go work for events" are beginning to concern me, and one of them. since these concerns are not only my own, I came to Duke because it was Duke and States need more say I feel obligated to expess them in this open not a clone of Princeton. This school has a forum. unique character and its own personality. First, it's comforting fact to know that It isn't perfect, but I like it. If our ad several University administrators have in ministrators would stop tinkering with the in choosing Senators deed passed the third grade and are basic set up ofthe school and start address familiar with the transitivity property of ing the real issues concerning this univers- Welcome to the North Carolina Senate Right. A third win for him in the Senate equality. You know the one: if A' # B and ty, things would be much better. race '84. would set him up for bigger things - con B # C then A _ C. I suggest that the University rectify the On the right we see Sen. Jesse Helms, ceivably even a run for the presidency in Unfortunately, this seems to be the only second-class citizenship it gives to the buddy of Texas oil billionaires, Virginia 1988. thing they have learned, since it is this residents of East Campus. Yes, for all of you religious fundamentalists and Harlem Hunt stands as one of the rising leaders transitivity property which they would con who thought otherwise, East is a part of Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemmon. ofthe New South. He is known for his sup stantly like to apply to University policies. Duke, and its students pay just as much On the left we find Gov. Jim Hunt, darl port of a more industrial, sophisticated Let me be more precise: money as anyone else for University ing of Hollywood liberals, New York City South. A win for him would not only signal If Princeton has a residential college and services. Democrats and "One Day at a Time's," Bon a major defeat for the New Right, but would Duke has a residential college, then Nine computers for over 2,000 students nie "Ann Romano" Franklin. almost immediately allow him entry into Princeton equals Duke. If Princeton's tui as well as inadequate dining services and With the media campaign onslaught the upper echelons of the national tion is among the most expensive, and bus schedules over the weekends are a good we've been subjected to during the past year, Democratic party. Duke's goes up to an equal par, then once place to begin. The East Campus library it's difficult to believe that what is at stake An additional factor of national impor again we have Duke equalling Princeton. could also use a little help. is just one of the 33 Senate seats to be de tance is that if Helms is re-elected and Forget the fact that the cost of living is Let's hope University administrators get cided in next Tuesday's elections Senate Foreign Relations chairman Charles cheaper in North Carolina than in New their act together soon. And yes, those ug Yet approximately $23 million dollars, Percy loses a tight Senate re-election race Jersey or that Duke is currently operating ly white boxes with the ivy growing out of close to the amount of money that will be in Illinois, Helms stands in line to assume in the black. Our administrators just them on the Bryan Center walkway will spent by either Ronald Reagan or Walter chairmanship of that committee. wouldn't be happy unless the end result of have to go too. It makes our ambitions a lit Mondale in their quest for national office, But regardless of the national implica all policies balances out to tle too obvious. will be spent by the two sides in what has tions, this race is no different in essence Duke # Princeton. become the nation's second most controver from any other Senate race. The people of I'm sick and tired of the comparisons to Victor Maya sial race. North Carolina are about to choose the can Ivy League schools. If our administrators Trinity '87 An incredibly large percentage ofthe con didate they desire to have serve as one of tributions for both sides are coming from their two delegates to the United States out-of-state donors. With the help of nation Senate. And it should be their choice. wide fund-raising networks, Helms has Strict controls are already placed on received over 60 percent of his contributions many aspects of campaign contributions. Duke women apathetic from out of state while Hunt has raised over Out-of-state contributions to Senate races 30 percent of his funds from non-North are another area that need regulation. To the editorial board: Carolinian donors. There is no denying the value of a well We would like to bring to the attention Health Center. This is more than just a "good To a large degree this reflects the national stocked coffer in modern politics, and there of all Duke women a service which was pro idea"; it's preventive medicine as well. Mor significance ofthe North Carolina Senate is no excuse for giving the kind of excessive vided to us on the night Oct. 29. Barbara ris, Severns and Moylan are all understand race Jesse Helms is both the symbol as well power that out-of-state contributors have in Morris, director of student health, and ing, concerned professionals. It only makes as one of the primary leaders of the New choosing our " Cathy Severns, also of student health, gave sense to take advantage of these resources a talk on women's sexual and non-sexual We hope that we've somehow increased medical concerns that was sponsored by the awareness of the issues confronting Duke Duke Panhellenic Association. undergraduate women. If we're aware of First, we'd like to thank Morris and these programs or discussions, they could Severns for their time and concern. We'd be good for our'minds as well as our bodies. also like to thank Margaret Moylan of stu dent health and Linda Hammer of Panhel Ellen Dracos for coordinating this opportunity Marianne Shivanandan Second, we'd like to address the issue of Trinity '85 women's concerns and its apparent apathy on Duke's campus The evening consisted of a factual question and answer session, Calling all Republicans where most of the questions were submit ted anonymously. Other questions and con To the editorial board: cerns were introduced verbally as discus We Republicans have the opportunity and sion progressed. The evening was infor obligation to remove a blight on the Senate, mative and tastefully done. Unfortunately, the state of North Carolina and the it was sparsely attended. Republican Party on Nov. 6. This can only Student health strives to care for Duke be done by casting an overwhelming vote women and to make pertinent information against Jesse Helms Why should we vote readily available to the students. Why are against Helms? so many intelligent women on campus so Helms has a long record of associating uninformed? More importantly, why can't with the worst types of thugs in Latin we approach and tackle so may of the America. For example, he has befriended obstacles and misconceptions about and supported Bolivian Interior Minister ourselves and our sexual relationships more Louis Arce Gomez, who was recently in openly? dicted in a Miami Federal court for smug THE CHRONICLE Most of us portray the "intelligent female," gling narcotics. Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief that is, career-oriented female achievers Helms' other friends include Roberto Perhaps we have been hiding our sexuali Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor d'Aubuisson, who has been implicated in a ty and its concerns for far too long. Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors plot to assassinate an American Am bassador, and the equally unsavory Luis ftiul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor The issues discussed at this program were relevant and realistic. We are sorry for those Garcia Meza of Bolivia. Elisa Davidson, News Editor Townsend Davis, News Editor who missed it. It was well worth the time. Helms has repeatedly violated the Logan Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor The purpose of this letter is not to create Act, by sending members of his staff abroad Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor a massive wave of female "bra-burning." It to meddle in American foreign policy. Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks Photography Editor is, instead, intended to alert Duke women If the Republican Party in this state is to Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Edito. Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor to the resources available to them and to have a respectable future, it must be led by Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor make female students more aware. those who treasure the values of Abraham Tim Dyer, Business Manager Gina Columns, Advertising Manager There truly isn't any reason for Duke Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Dwight women to be afraid nor ashamed of conver Eisenhower and other great Republican The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its sing frankly with others about their per figures. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view sonal concerns. Women are complex human The surest way to build a party on the ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their beings with different problems and con authors. principles of decency and honor is to ensure cerns from men. Student health recognizes Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: the defeat of Helms on Nov. 6. this and wants to help. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106. OJe Holsti The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. Every female undergrad is entitled to a free OB/GYN examination at Pickens Department of political science Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page IS No sellout for Rockin' Ronnie Say what you want about D»l» »«* President Reagan's age, but he knows what it takes to IV/I *» rtfrt 11C project himself as a cool '"dlgvllO rockin' daddy in the U.S.A. Despite the fact that Reagan is at a grandfatherly age, he's got his finger on the pulse of American youth culture. Our commander in chief has enlisted his campaign corps to go out and attract some of rock 'n' roll's biggest stars. to stump for him. He knows that young people's minds are fixed on MTV, and the image of him hobnobbing with the rock 'n' rollers would be worth thousands of votes. Reagan obviously does not want to lose that influential Twisted Sister vote. Reagan's troops have unsuccessfully tried to woo a cer tain brand of rock star: one that fits the image of tradi tional values which Reagan espouses Reagan's attempted catch is the white, male, blue collar rocker, who sings about the American dream and hard work. It's no surprise then that the first man contacted for this esteemed position as Reagan rock propagandist was that Ronnie, all hep to the sounds of American youth, then collar, white youths that Reagan is trying to reach. Joel's American Fool himself, John Cougar Mellencamp. It seems struts onstage to "I fight authority and authority always "Allentown" showed compassion for the blue-collar work that Reagan approached Mellencamp's agent, having been wins, say, I fight authority and authority always weee-ins." ing man, something that Reagan tries to project (whether impressed by "Pink Houses": the song as well as the video. you believe him or not is irrelevant - the whole idea here Obviously, there is a side of Mellencamp and the culture is image-making). he represents that Reagan doesn't know The "ain't that America, home ofthe free" refrain coupled That is the problem he has faced when trying to attract Joel, who recently turned down an invitation to a White with moving images of Mellencamp prancing through other rock stars. When Reagan heard that Bruce Srings- House dinner, has always been a Democrat, and said he wheat fields really got Ronnie where he lived. Cougar; teen's drummer invited George Will to a concert and that plans to support Mondale/Ferraro. Oh well, "leave me alone however, was not receptive to the idea of lending his music Will espoused Springsteen's representation of the work this is my life," doesn't exactly jive with Reagan's abortion to a partisan political cause. ing man, he told his men to get The Boss. When Springs stance, anyway. teen declined to appear with Reagan during a campaign "I said no," he is quoted as saying. "I didn't know whether stop in New Jersey, the president, undaunted, used, "we're The inability to enlist any rockers of the MTV genera to be more embarrassed for me or the president. Obvious gonna take this dream and make it real" rhetoric to ex tion has not kept Reagan from flooding that market with ly he didn't understand the song." cite the Jerseyans. advertisements. If you have not seen any ofthe 30-second spots he has run on that network, don't despair. Word has Again, Reagan seems to have missed the point with it that the real rush has been saved for this week. Rockin' Presumably, Mellencamp means that the song is about Springsteen. As The Boss said during a concert in Pitt Ronnie Reagan's pitches for a new, strong America will be the failure to reach the American dream, or how limited sburgh, "The president was mentioning my name the other sandwiched between an androgynous Briton singing "Do that dream is for so many people. More interesting day, and I got to wondering what his favorite album must you really want to hurt me?" and a hep Californian ask however, is how little Reagan knew about what he was get have been. I don't think it was 'Nebraska.' I don't think ing for "a new drug." ting into. he has been listening to this one" Springsteen said this while leading into "Johnny 99," a song dealing with Whatever you think of these fruitless attempts to look Let's assume Reagan was speaking at a college and had unemployment and what it does to the psyche. Again, nice cool to America's youth, you got to hand it to Reagan's sense gotten permission to use Mellencamp's song. Just as he try Ron. of public relations. He's still a far cry from dressing in is to make his grand entrance, he asks one of his aides to leather, raising his fist and yelling, "Flesh!," but don't be put on the Mellencamp album, who accidentally hits The third major pop star contacted by the Reagan camp surprised if January's guest veejay is . . . another song on the disc. is Billy Joel. The Piano Man has the appeal to the blue Robert Margolis is a Trinity senior. Peer pressure voids 'voluntary' school prayer "We thank you O Lord, for giving us our daily bread. . ." As an example, let us return to the same class I was in. In the vision of Ronald Reagan and millions of fundamen If 29 kids bow their heads and close their eyes for silent talist Christians, this type of refrain would start the day prayer, while their teacher is watching, the non-religious for millions of American schoolchildren. School prayer child will feel as uncomfortable as I did. Reality suggests legislation has been promoted to the forefront of the New Nathan Siegel that silent prayer is not merely an individual activity, Right social agenda, and this year school prayer legisla since it can exert social pressure as well. Subtle religious tion came disturbingly close to passing. in the eyes of both the teacher and the class. I did not want coercion, however, cannot be tolerated any more than more Yet, with the exception of some Jewish groups, the issue to close my eyes, since I somehow felt that I was therefore overt forms. of school prayer has received disturbingly little attention. affirming something with which I did not feel comfortable. I would like to conclude with another personal ex Yet this issue goes right to the heart of America's identity Yet the same fears of appearing the pariah worried me. perience. In the seventh grade I went to school in England. as a free society. Usually I managed a "compromise" whereby I would bow England has a state religion - Anglicanism. Each schoo! Part of the reason for the lack of attention paid to this my head, keep my eyes intermittently open, and perhaps day began with an assembly of the entire student body. issue can be attributed to a misunderstanding of the mumble scattered parts ofthe prayer which seemed to me The headmaster led all students in prayer. Jewish students distinction between "compulsory," "voluntary" and 'silent" the least "Christian." (and those of other non-Christian faiths, though our school prayer. There is a general consensus (outside of Jesse This prayer was truly "voluntary" - the teacher never did not have any) were allowed to wait outside the Helms and the hard-core fundamentalists) that compulsory approached me or overtly compelled me to join in. Yet the assembly hall until the prayer was finished. We then filed school prayer is obviously unconstitutional - the state has social pressures a young child feels should be obvious to in for the announcements. no right to dictate the nature of religious expression. all. Peer pressure has a tremendous coercive power. It is The felling of communal solidarity among Jewish However, it is often argued that voluntary prayer does not dead wrong to create a situation whereby any American students tended to offset my consciousness of being constitute a violation of religious freedom, since the child feels his religious beliefs to be compromised. All separated out for my religious convictions Nevertheless, government (via the schools) is in no way "endorsing" a forms of school prayer have this effect. as the Jewish kids walked in before the other thousand particular type of prayer. America was created to guarantee freedom of religion. or so students, we certainly were cognizant that we were In theory this view may seem credible, but practice pro Yet true freedom of religion does not merely involve the in some way being "singled out" by the state. ves otherwise. I have a lot of personal experience with this absence of a state religion. True freedom requires the state This type of activity clearly has no place in a society built issue, which is probably the reason I feel so strongly about to insure that personal religious convictions should never on tolerance and religious freedom. Yet school prayer, in it. become a source of social alienation, at least in state- all its forms, has the same "singling out" effect as the more I grew up in Durham and attended Durham city schools sponsored institutions. Overt English practice In America it simply all takes place In the fourth grade I was the only Jew in the class. Every "Silent" prayer is no exception to this rule. It may seem within the classroom. day at the beginning of class we got up and "voluntarily" at first that "silent" prayer is unobjectionable; after all, "Voluntary" prayer can only take place within the home recited the Lord's Prayer. Looking back now I am sure that there is no spoken word which might offend a religious or house of worship, since those who do not wish to pray this was illegal, but as a ten-year old I did not have any conscience. Yet the very act of prayer itself is a religious can choose never to attend. Yet no child can choose not conception of "constitutionality". act. For the non-religious child, prayer might be viewed to attend school. School prayer is a de facto form of All I knew was that my 30 or so classmates would bow as an undesirable and hence uncomfortable activity. When religious coercion. The Supreme Court knew what it was their heads to recite something which I felt tremendous the state decrees that prayer is a proper activity for doing when it outlawed all school prayer - so let's work ly uncomfortable with. I did not really want to bow my schoolchildren, it is making a religious statement, one to keep America the land of the free. head, but raising it every day would cause me to stand out which many Americans would find objectionable. Nathan Siegel is a Trinity-junior. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 More letters Right to complain forfeited by staying home To the editorial board: This country's architects were bright enough to realize In response to Chris Phelan's Oct. 22 column "Staying that there would always be people who would perceive Palestine CXlStS home not just apathy," an apologia for not voting, I have themselves as superior to the herd (or should I say, UAW?). seldom seen someone look at a situation in sueh a com They put in place a political system, the democracy, that To the editorial board: pletely backwards way. works better than almost any other at preventing just such In response to Michael Taub's Oct. 29 letter entitled "Fix Phelan is right when he says that we have all been force- people from attaining power over the rest of us dull-witted photograph titles," I see no reason why certain photographs fed myths about the founding fathers, the equality of all depicting life in Arab countries should be removed beause Americans, truth, justice and the American way and all The democratic vote, then, is not an exercise in self- he does not agree with the wording of the captions. the rest. exaltation but an exercise in humility. The voter is just Saying Rdestine does not exist is like telling Native But he replaces these myths with one of his own inven one person among 235 million others, certainly no less Americans there was no country here until the white man tion: that the essence ofthe democratic vote is the admis powerful than the others, but, thank God, no more power came. Following this logic, there was no Judaic kingdom sion that a "senile old bag lady" or an "ignorant ful, either. after the destruction ofthe Temple and therefore no basis steelworker" should have as much power over his life as It is Phelan's choice not to vote But by not voting he loses for the state of Israel today. he does. And his myth misses the mark as completely as the right to complain about the state of things, for he has The Jewish people managed to gain control of ftlestine the old ones do. done nothing to change it. and symbolically change its name,-but that did not mean Jefferson and the others, although they certainly don't Phelan also loses the opportunity to participate in a truly Palestine or the Palestinians ceased to exist - ask any deserve the deification that is accorded them today, just humbling experience. And that is the kind of experience Palestinian, or better yet ask an Israeli. as certainly weren't (to use Phelan's generous metaphor) of which this member ofthe herd would venture to say he Denying the existence of Palestine may relieve some steelworkers. Their purpose was not to allow senile bag is sorely in need. troubled consciences but it won't make it go away. ladies and steelworkers (or whatever the 18th-century equivalents were) power over his life; it was to keep him Robert Grossman Robin Suratt from having power over their lives. Durham Durham Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau in merraiDKeep-nre vicepR£s- Jj MR..B05H.UIHYPIQ icwftmmxvB JUST one y0UP£ClPB7D___B 0fT_T0U6H DECISIONS A \ _X.MANHO0.tN A r_WSNTMS7S_l£.LeiZ Irt. _ At/HP TRUSTINSTEAP n minsmce.isecTatm- /" ° OFsoMeu_me ase. / HMW HtlMPHREfS _H- / / j^ HOODINHBPCOST. /—--, jy / k_ f^W ^^/ ii". />fff^^___^ ^^ai%ed|fiJj-_r The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed TOWS CB5 euaioti _ AS metis THE Daily Crossword *.*m*_c*r,\*_ POU 5H0W$lrlATm women ANP somen. CONSefttATW. AMRtCA. M&PSHf n_Tf ACROSS c/_mmsi_€imm6 1 Banquet bigwigs 9€A9 LAST A_OMb tXAW. 7 8 u sines s conduct: abbr. 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'W-A.Y Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Barfield executed by injection for 1978 murder BARFIELD from page 1 Barfield testified she put two doses of ant poison in sister, Linda Paul, and brother-in-law Wayne Paul, try any more pleasure in denying to review her alike beverages Taylor drank Jan. 31, 1978. She was never McQuillan said. Little and attorney Mary Ann Tally they have on so many occasions," Burke said. charged in the killings of her mother and two employers. visited again about 8 p.m. Barfield confessed to poisoning St. Pauls farmer Stuart Little said Barfield decided to abandon her appeal While Barfield read some 40 letters and met her visitors, Taylor, who died Feb. 3,1978. She also confessed to poison because she wanted "simply to die with as much dignity about 100 people ringed the state Capitol in a vigil against ing her mother and two elderly Lumberton residents who as the state of North Carolina will allow." the death penalty. Her adopted brother, Wade Holder, told employed her as a live-in housekeeper. She repeated the Barfield has agreed to donate all useable organs for a church vigil that Barfield was not afraid to die. confession on the witness stand while testifying at her transplant, Little said. Holder said she told him, '"When I enter into the gas December 1978 trial. Earlier, Barfield read a newspaper and religious chamber, don't think of it as the end. Think of it as my Barfield became the third person executed in the United literature — some sent by Ruth Graham, wife of evangelist gateway to heaven.' She was radiant." States this week and the 29th executed since the Supreme Billy Graham - in her holding cell 18 steps from the death Warden Nathan Rice signaled the start ofthe execution Court in 1976 allowed the states to restore the death penal chamber. Before talking to her attorney, Barfield had com at 2 a.m., and two doses of sodium thiopental flowed into ty. Convicted murderers were put to death early Tuesday munion with prison chaplain Luther Pike and the Rev. Barfield's arms, causing a deep sleep. Two doses of pro- in Louisiana and Texas. Hugh Hoyle, her former chaplain. curonium bromide, a muscle relaxer, were injected, stop The last woman executed in the United States was Sixteen people watched the execution, including Ann ping her breathing. Elizabeth Ann Duncan, 54, who died in California's gas Lotz - Graham's daughter - and Little, said McQuillan. Her heart stopped beating several minutes later, and a chamber in 1962 for arranging the death of her daughter- Barfield met with 10 people during the day, including doctor waited five minutes more before entering the death in-law. her daughter, Kim Norton, her son, Ronnie Burke, her chamber to declare her dead. LATE SHOWS 11:45 TONIGHT! » LIQUID SKY and, Tonight Only, Ttir CAROLINA THEATER ' " e Metal {JIZ QRADU) Warms T.HU'iHul.H J Up For THIS IS SPINAL TAP DO-tflCrWtl _U\_ 4M-ISJS .C^.Natronal .SOUTH SQUARE MALL "AT THE TOP OF IT'S CLASS . IT IS A GREAT MOVIE" _£££ Daily 7:15, 9:15 _t__w.-.. Matinee Vanesaa Redgrave Sat. & Sun. AMERICAN Christopher Reeve 1:15, 3:15, 5:15 DREAMER FINAL WEEK 2:30, 4:45. 7:00, 9:15 Five Reviews You Should Read DUNE KEATON Before Seeing BUCKAROO BANZAI Daily 7:00, 9:20 THE Matinee LITTLE Sat. & Sun. 1:40, 4:00 DRUMMIiR GIRL --, i . "A fermented parody of U'A'S'H. STAR WARS and RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK. It made me Daily ANOTH 7:45, 9:45 Matinee COUNTRY Sat. & Sun. " 8. "Coolest of the cool...hippeat ofthe hip. 1:45, 3:45, Beyond utire Into delectabiiity." 7:30 & 9:15 PM 5:45 5:00 PM Matinee Sat. & Sun. THE ADVENTURES OF CLASSIC MATINEE Nov. 3-9 Daily 3:00 PM Everyday 3:00 S 5:00 PM Weekdays 7:30, 9:30 Errol Flynn in CAPTAIN BLOOD Places In LATE SHOW 11:00 PM Fri. 8, Sat. Matinee STEREO f_ 7 *fr--- X -^ Marx Brothers Double Feature Sat. & Sun. TUA A DAY AT THE RACES A NIGHT AT THE OPERA 1:30, 3:30, [ I IW Sac. 1:00 PM Heart & A N Z A I RACE FOR YOUR LIFE, CHARLIE BROWN 5:30 H_Pft Tiff •gaDMPKKM PO __w IOWJ in the spirit IJj-RmifJLR of unique IREOA/fPR meaningfully friendship presents: presents: ENTRE NOUS 7 & v=30 (Dione Kurys, 1984, 110 min.) THE POINT 10:00 Another semi-autobiographical film from the director of Peppermint Soda, Diane Kurys observes the lives of two married women in the post-war France (d. Fred Wolf, 1971 73 min.) of the lote 1940s and 1950s, who meet ond become close friends, causing This animated film features music by Harry Nilsson and narration them to find dissatisfaction with their marriages. Via short anecdotal scenes, the film follows these two precursors of feminism os they attempt to redefine by Dustin Hoffman. Oblio is a little boy with o round head who their lives and find themselves. With Isabelle Huppert and Miou-Miou. lives in the land of fbint, where all the other people hove pointed heads, live in pointed houses, and play pointed games. When - AND - the other children discover that he is different they banish him THE KILLERS Midnight ond his dog Arrow to the Pointless Forest, where they hove oil sorts of adventures. To be shown with the Academy Award (d. Don Siegel, 1964, 95 min.) winning shortfor 1959 , THE GOLDEN FISH, directed by Louis Molle. ELECTION WEEK SPECIAL!! This is it. The film we've been waiting all year to see. Ronold Reagan in his last successful role before President. Ronnie, our A small boy wins a goldfish at a carnival and it is love at first hero, plays on underworld kingpin who orders the ossassinotion of John sight. At home, the alley cat awaits. Cassavetes. The two curious hitmen pry into the post of the man they hove just murdered in this loose odaptation of a Hemingway story. The film was mode for television but then deemed to violent for the glowing screen and BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER seen in theaters. With Angie Dickinson ond Lee Marvin. FREE TO ALL WHO LIVE AND BREATHE. BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER Wasn't Duke built in the Pointless Forest? FREE to ail undergrads with SEC ond ID, Priv card folks, and feminist Duke is a pointless forest. — Those who know. underworld figures. All others $1.50. SPRING 1985 The Poles: Litera Monday, November 5, 1984. While you wait laminated Photo ture and Society 1940-1980 (Pol Black Solidarity Day. Sponsored IDs. Single card $13. Passport 174). The Department of Slavic by: BSA & MLWCC. 8:30-9 Prayer photos $4.95. Wallet size Languages and Literatures is Service in MLWCC. Ribbons Documents laminated $-95. pleased to present a comprehen distributed as an indicator of 688-1041. sive survey of the literature of Black Solidarity. 12-2 p.m. Open Classifieds modern Poland. Outstanding mike on Bryan Center Walkway. literary works from World War II 3-5 p.m. (PARTY) Durham Boys' Page 18 November 2, 1984 to the present are studied with Club. 8:15 Rev. Joseph Lowery, special emphasis on recent National President. Southern literature reflecting the Solidari Christian Leadrship Conference. ty upheaval and martial law. Reception following in MLWCC Announcements ATTENTION: All who submitted ZETAS: Mandatory rush retreat to ERUDITIO this semester, Friday 5:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. in Taught by Professor M. J. Kryn sponsored by Kappa Omicron please pick up your papers in the House D. Bring your own dinner. ski. NOT OFFERED EVERY YEAR! Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. Be a part of the Duke Connec Student Activities Office this munchies. pimows, etc. REPUBLICANS — Volunteers are tion. Sign up now to dial for Duke needed on ELECTION DAY this week. Th a nkyouforsubm i tti n g. JUNIORS and SENIORS: Apply in your dorm, Bryan Center, Tuesday. Help is needed for ballot DUKE STUDENT TUTORS: for a MasterCard Thursday, Nov. sorority, fraternity or call Tracy security and getting out the vote. Remember to return permission 1st and Friday. Nov. 2nd on the NOW Klute at 684-4419. Dates: Oct. Call 684-1152. 489-5519. or slips to box in Student Activities. Bryan Center walkway! A 2.0 684-7294 for details. 22 to 25: Oct 29, 30: Nov. 1; See you at the bus stop Saturday average is required, but you need ON Nov. 5 to 8. Time: 7 to 10 p.m. 10:15 p.m. not have a job. CHICKEN Place: DUPAC building (football SUNDAYS Entertainment stadium). PRIZES: Trip for two on NEED INFORMATION, buttons, AND bumper stickers — Come by New York Air. or trip for two to THIS WEEKEND — THURSDAY, Duke Democrats Table in Bryan Wintergreen Resort in the NC FRIDAY, SATURDAY. International SHRIMP Mountains (sponsored by EARLY Center — Thursday thru Monday. Breakfast Food Fest — ALL YOU CAN EAT Triangle Travel! for the most SENIORS: List of 2-year $6 served 6-9 p.m. Jazz on Fri IN money raised overall. Domino's analyst/research postions 8:30-11:30 day, BROTHER YUSUF & Pizza party for the group with the DEADLINE available in Placement Services. FRIENDS — Saturday, BONEY PITA BREAD highest participation. 214 Flowers. Get your copy now. plus MARONEY BAND! SALLAM 1101 Ni hui Jiang zhongwen ma? At SALES INTERNSHIP OPPORTUN Ad copy for W. Chapel Hill St. Cubed chicken, shrimp, ITY. Valuable business ex long last the CHINESE TABLE Soups Write this down: AIRPLANE, perience for your resume as well The Chronicle's returns Friday, Nov. 9th, 12-12:30 tomato and avocado AIRPLANE, AIRPLANE!! Mon., as high income potential. A ma p.m., in the "Conference Room" Sandwiches Nov. 5, 7,9,11pm, $1.75, Bryan tossed in a white wine jor national financial corporation Homecoming — behind the Information Desk which is rated best in its field in in the Bryan Center (same loca- Adultburgers dressing and served on Fortune Magazine survey offers Weekend/ year). Bring a bed of fresh spinach college students management. wup. Help., Wanted Wake Forest 11:30-2p.m. leaves and alfalfa For details and appointment, call Informal and interesting. Spread Scott Hoffman after 1 p.m. at at Duke Loving Child Care needed for 20 sprouts in a pita bread 489-6505 •_ month daughter. 26 hours/week. P.R.C., R.O.C., and Prof, types. All College Cafe Mother with child welcome. pocket. Topped with DRUG STUDY to treat high blood levels welcome. Issue Historic Carr Mill Prefer our home (near Ouke). but grated Monterey-Jack. pressure. Participants must be Department of Slavic Languages Carrboro, NC not required. 493-5382 after 3 male smokers at least 30 yrs. of and Literatures — Course Offer if Free Parking pm. Served with Soup of age. If interested call Must be in ing in Literature (readings in The Print Shop at Northgate Mall the Day or French (919) 682-6149 English) Spring 1985. Russian this Friday, has an opening for a part-time "ing Par- 162: INTRODUCTION TO THE Fries. salesperson. Art background November 2 RUSSIAN NOVEL. Russian 172: preferred. Apply in person Mon. PRISON CAMP LITERATURE. by 2:00 p.m. thru Fri. 1Q a.m. to 4 p.m. JAZZ Polish 174: THE POLES JMBRI White females 18 years and older LITERATURE AND SOCIETY Rus- Panhel cordi. FESTIVAL. Nov. 2-4, featuring who are approximately 20 per Jazz Clinics. Evenings Of J3ZZ at To get in sian 175: TQLSTOY. New Course! women interested in Sorority $3.95 cent or more over appropriate the Hotel Europa, ART BLAKEY Write this down: AIRPLANE, Rush to come to an INFOR 501 Douglas St. next Friday, MAL/MUSICAL STUDY weight range and are interested AND THE JAZZ MESSENGERS. AIRPLANE, AIRPLANE!! Mon., BREAK . . Monday, Nov. 5th in a paid nutritional survey Special Jazz Service in Duke November 9 Nov. 5. 7. 9, 11 p.m.. $1.75, Bryan (off Erwin Rd.) at Trent (9 p.m.) with "Hats please contact Jo Ann Chapel, and Jazz on the Quad. Issue Off" . . . Tuesday, Nov. 6th at Hendelman at 933-9761. 286-1910 Tickets Available at Page Bos Of Wannamaker (10 p.m.) with "Out fice: 684-4059 for more informa- Don't Miss of the Blue" . . . Wednesday, See CLOUDS free, ushers tion: 684-6654. Nov. 7th at Southgate (10 p.m.) needed for Duke Players produc THE STANLEY H. KAPLAN Out On This with "Pitchforks". It's another tion of CLOUDS (November 6-10) Lose Weight Now — Ask US How! preparation course for the great opportunity to meet sorori and all other Duke Player produc Tired of counting calories. Call December GRE begins Special Issue ty women and ask questions! tions. Sign-up sheets at Bryan 596-2909 or 383-9102 after November 5th. CALL 489-8720 . . . Refreshments provided Center info. Desk. 6pm for information about a for information. *g* . . . sponsored by Duke White Females 18 years and Natural Weight Loss Program S Panhellenic Council and residen- older who are using self-induced per JUojcnSouS vomiting as a means of weight Lost and Found u s tai life. control and are interested in a ***»*****Electjon paid nutrional survey please con Lost: Black ' appointment book REPUBLICANS — Volunteers are Fine Japanese European N U S Issue********* — Jim Hunt — tact JoAnn Hendelman at belonging to Joe McHugh. Can't needed on ELECTION DAY this Auto Repair Come hear Ben Ruffin, Asst. to 933]9761. • live without it. Call 684-2663 if Tuesday for ballot security and D the Gov. for Minority Affairs. N U S found. Reward given. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. getting out the vote. Call Thursday. Nov. 1, 1984: 5:30 Furniture movers wanted. Full Lost: Gold bracelet with jade 684-1152. 489-5519 or A N U and part-time positions available. Durham—489-5800 p.m. 116 Old Chem. stones. Sentimental value. 684-7294 for details. Good pay and benefits. We will Y AOPi Dorm Coffee Committee — Reward offered. If found, please Sale: Beautiful Greek : FAC 'STEERING COMMITTEE: train. Call Truckin' Movers Meeting on Sunday 10pm. wool, handmade. 206 Watts Meeting on Sunday. Nov. 4, at 1 682-1838. call 684-0071. Broughton Commons. Please p.m. 201 Flowers. Be there. Interested in a sales/marketing LOST: Watch on 10^18 near Street. (2 blocks from East) Sat. come prepared to make formal Tridelts: We've got a busy week career? Gain experience through Cameron Stadium. Reward, No 1Q-12. presentations to the committee end! Barbeque 6 p.m. tonight. a part-time, on-campus sales Questions asked. Call Mark, THETAS — Seniors and arid "RAZZLE DAZZLE 'EM!" 110 Buchanan for senior and position. For more information, 684-6771, after 9pm, Keep Sophomeores don't forget Happy AOPi — Remember we have a new initiates. All sisters welcome. call 383-7006. '_ Trying!! Hour at Satisfaction 5:30! Meet Rush Workshop Saturday morn Brunch 10 a.m. Sat.. Canter at bus stop at 5:15 for rides. ing 10-12:30 in 136 Social Needed — persons to babysit Found last week. . .Ladies bury commons. Rap-up meeting KAPPA DELTA'S - Due to various Sciences. Bring rush booklets, one morning a week on a regular Watch in 211 Languages. Clairr with feld rep. (bring own drinks). circumstances, the Clone Party 11:30 PM pens, pictures for slide show, basis. Cail 286-1982. in 205 Languages. Sunday: meet 5:30 p.m. at smiles, and an appetite for worWStudy student wanted in hasbeen postponed to Chapel steps for mandatory SPORTS doughnuts! Office of Student Activities. Available for Rent November 30th. 9 p.m.-l a.m. Founder's Day celebration [6 — D.U.E.T.— Don't forget the 7:30 p.m.) at Chapel Hill. CENTER 101-3 Bryan Cejiter_684-2163. meeting Sunday 7 p.m. in MANDATORY Sports Club Coun HELP! FLUFFY BLACK CAT NEEDS Warehouse Condos: Loft Windsor. cil Meeting: Monday. Nov. 5; 311 HOME DESPERATELY (or bye-bye bedroom and study Serious up SUNDAY kitty!). Litter trained. PLEASE perclass or grad student. Become part of a campus-wide Soc-Sci.; 7:00pm. HELP "MUFFY." Call Craig $210/month. 688-8598. campaign to CONSERVE Hillel: Come on out to the Shab FREE room/board in exchange ENERGY. Come to a meeting of 682-2519. bat Service tonight at 7 p.m. in for mother's helper respon DUKE ENERGY ACTION COMMIT Women's Tennis Club doubles 228_Gray. Services Offered sibilities. Some weekday even TEE on Monday, Nov. 5 in tournament. Saturday, Nov. 3. ings and week-end babysitting Phi Mu Sisters — there wll be an Broughton's Commons Room at Members only! and light housekeeping. Near 7 p.m Help educate the Duke absolutely mandatory meeting at ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Women's Tennis Club mixed Duke. 493-3845 after 10 p.m. community about the need to Sandy's apartment on Saturday. Private and Confidential GYN doubles with Men's Tennis Club. slow resource use. NEWCOMERS Be at 304 Anderson Apt. A no facility with Saturday and week Friday. Nov. 2. Call Lisa for details Roommate Needed ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND! later than 2 p.m. day appointments available. — 684-0483. FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect The Art Union and the Depart 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call HOUSEMATE WANTED — To ment of Art and Art History invite 4S9-1386 in Durham. share 3 bedroom cottage frame- all Art Majors, Prospective Majors TUXEDO RENTALS $26 Special house in excellent neighborhood and Art Lovers to a Student- Rate. Present Student l.D. Not 5 min. from campus. Ideal study Faculty Mixer on Friday. valid with any other specials. Ber enviroment for grad or post-doc Classified Info. November 2, at 4 p.m. in the East or professional. 1 work at RTi in nard's Formal Wear, 704 9th St. Duke Lobby. 1 block from East Campus. the Toxicology Division and am in Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words a PhD program at NCSU. Rent of 10c each additional word FUN. FUN. FUN — BYOC on China 286-3633. with fantastic slide show. Satur $225/mo. plus V_ util. included 2 HAIRCUTS $5 (Male and Female). day, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the I- of the bedrooms and sharing of Licensed Hairdressers in home Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days House. Munchies will be served. livingroom, kitchen, dining room shop adjacent to campus. Call Bring a friend. Sponsored by the w/ fireplace, bath & full base 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days 286-2691 for appointment. International Association. ment. Catl Rob at 286-1785 or Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 541-7440. Non-smokers only Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. please: Available Nov. 3rd. -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. Typing/Word Processing. $1.25 HOUSEMATE WANTED: 3 BR™ the i ?abie ! per page. Free Correction of bath, front porch, fenced yard, Alspaugh Commons 9-1 _ typos. Other services include: quiet neighborhood, great loca Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.). 684-2663. day, Nov. 2. (Food included, of pick-up and delivery, proofing, tion, prefer grad non-smoker, course). Y'all come, hear! Spon light. Call Burns Enterprises available immediately, 286-0716 Deadline: 1 p.m., one day priorto date ot insertion. sored by the international from 10 Association & Alspaugh. 9-6896. See CLASSIES on page 19 Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 CLASSIES from page 18 79 Fiat Strada, 5 speed, excellent The group building the best BETH BOWEN — Good Luck at the AIRPLANE, that hilarious comedy, May the Sacred Heart of Jesus condition great mileages, $1995. HOMECOMING DISPLAYS wins a ACC's this weekend. You'll do will be shown by the Scuba Club. be loved, adored, glorified and call Scott 684-2693 or 471-9477. VCR or $400! Enter at Informa great! Linda B. Mon., Nov. 5th in the Bryan preserved throughout the world, tion Desk. Center Film Theater at 7,9, & 11 now anc forever. Oh Sacred Heart Wanted to Rent Sweet little Honda Civic-a.m./FM KATHY MOSER: Normandy p.m. ($1.75). "Surely you don't of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude. Stereo; air. Excellent condtlon. Awaits. — The Jt. Chiefs mean that?". helpe' of the hopeless, pray for LIP-SYNC T-shirts LIP-SYNC Nov.8 Room in country home. Non Call 493-5009 after 6 p.m. us. Say this prayer 9 times a day LIP-SYNC on IM Fields LIP-SYNC KAREN CASTELL — Thoughts of and your prayers will be smoking & Left-of-center only. I'm Desk; bookcase; wardrobe; single rowdy LIP-SYNC expects you you pervade my life. You make me a graphic artist at Duke. Judith bed; double bed; living room answered by the 18th day. It has Thursday night! so happy. I love you: Please come never been known to fail. 684-3811, 286-3960. chars; recliner chair; end tables; to visit soon. — Lonely on Beacon coffee table; lamps; chest of right! Street. Wanted to Buy drawers; kitchen table: kitchen To the soccer team: Awesome CASEY PERLL —Happy 19th,you Valerie — Bet you thought you'd game Wed. night* I'm looking for chairs; rug shampooer-polisher; never get one of these. Have a ward to next year aireaay. Show rugs; dishes; miscellaneous; 514 party animal!!! Here's to 2 1/2 I've got the cash if you've got the wonderfully cheery day! the Wolfpack who's BOSS on South Duke Street 688-0461. more Wild years — we love ya! car. WANTED: reliable used car. Caroline, Colleen, Crickett, and Remember — Dont let the fools Sun. GOOD LUCK! 688-0135. get you down & Chin up! Ragan. Personals Lori CCCP: HOUSE CC. HOUSE CC, Study Abroad Mom, Dad, Soul Sister (Kate|: HOUSE CC. COMMUNIST PARTY, Welcome to Dear Ole Duke! I'm so COMMUNIST PARTY, COM- MUNIST PARTY SAT 9 P.M. Interested in attending CO gladyou're finally here and I have THETAS — KITE FLY with UNC Thetas today — meet at West Bus SYRACUSE PROGRAMS IN _ an excuse not to study. Let's have Drink Much? Never touch the _ Stop at 3:30 — bring a kite! FLORENCE OR LONDON' Then Panhel cordially invites all women a wonderful weekend together, stuff? Somewhere in between? EDK: Good luck on the TEST drop by ALUMNI LOUNGE interested in Sorority Rush to 1—I o (and then it's only one week until Whatever your style of partying, tomorrow! Everything ahead will ANYTIME BETWEEN 3:30 p.m. come to an INFORMAL/MUSICAL I'm home again) Love, Your Angel a special new course, ALCOHOL i get it if youreal- and 4:30 p.m. ON FRIDAY. NOV. STUDY BREAK . . . Monday, z _- Child AND SOCIETY will help you sift 2nd, and meet program rep. and Nov. 5th at Trent (9 p.m.)' with 0 ly w. e You. the fact from the fiction from the Melinda Marion — Happy 20th past Duke participants. "Hats Off" . . . Tuesday. Nov. 9 CCCP: PARTIERS OF DUKE hysteria. Not even the experts - Birthday! Sorry we cant be with REFRESHMENTS SERVED! 6thatWannamaker(10p.m.)with _. UNITE! YOU HAVE NOTHING TO agree on what's hysterical, you to celebrate. We love you! BB. "OutoftheBlue" . . . Wednes LOSE BUT YOUR SOBRIETY. however, and a series of invited X ET, BUGS. RS. If you decide to go For Sale day, Nov. 7th at Southgate (10 HOUSE CC 67th ANNUAL COM guest lecturers will share their p.m.)with "Pitchforks" It'sandther U >. to Long Island, please be careful! MUNIST PARTY. SAT. 9 P.M. perspectives: no holds >arred. great opportunity to meet sorori To ALL my friends who PROTECTION SPRAY FOR SELF HOUSE^CC Duke Health Educate Rob ty women and ask ques _= remembered my birthday and DEFENSE. Protects you from Gringle wili attempt to oick up tions! . . . Refreshments pro made Sunday such a great day — HOOF N' HORN members, past thugs, attackers, rapists, pro TOJD the pieces, but the final design vided . . . sponsored by Duke thank you. You guys are the and present. You are ail invited to wlers, etc. Instantly stops at will depend upon how you view Panhellenic Council and Residen- H X greatest! Love, Tanya D. the 50th year reunion banquet, tackers — causes no permanent tal Life. Nov. 10. 5:30 p.m. in the East the puzzle Titilated? Register for injury. $3.50 plus $1.50 shipping, PE 112. ALCOHOL AND SOCIETY, Happy Day GWEN! Is this all right? Campus Union. Sign up your Quality Gifts P.O. Box 2444 points on the door of Fred Tuesdays and Thursdavs. 3:20 HELP WANTED! Get involved with Nothing beats sitting on cement Durham., NC. 27705.___ SOCCER FANS. Gome watch Duke Theater by Mon. afternoon, we p.m to 4:10 p.m.. Soc - Sci 225. Medland 3001, 40 Ch. CB $75. Election Day activities — Come Womens Soccer Tea.m. crush covered with much rice for hours! This is not a "Skill' course, and by Duke Democratic Table in Me. need all of you there to make it Fox XK Remote radar detector UNC Fri. 7:30 p m. at M Fields. a success! can be taken for a letter grade, $75. Call Jotin at 688-0437 Bryan Center, Thursday thru Wendy — No whammies — It's or on a pass-fail basis. Monday. REPUBLICANS: Volunteers are day/night. your'18th birthday Sunday! We'll Lynda. I could have put in a per have to get the captain and needed on ELECTION DAY this sonal saying that you're Top of Line Adi Where else can you buy a twelve celebrate. Remember: watch out Tues. for ballot security and get dominating, stubborn, and sar t Offer — call pack of Lowenbrau for $5. Get for slugs and have a great ting out the vote. Call 684-1152, castic . .bull wont. Tootles 684-1709. CYNDI LAUPER TICKETS. One READY for^SCHOONERFEST. _ weekend! Love. Lee Anne. 489-5519 or 684-7294 for - Ken. 1968 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan. pair. Great seats!! $22/pair. details. ___ White, low miles, excellent condi THETAS — I have 2 umbrellas left 688-4733. All Phi Mu's. Come to Sandy's Tom: (or is it Greg?) My apologies Happy Birthday Lady Diana Have tion, new tires, great party car. in 125 Eng. after Tuesday's WESLEY FELLOWSHIP On the apartment (304 Anderson, Apt A) for being a space cadet, f do agreat day! Hope tills ye..- :sthe 479-5399 eve. or 684-8111 meeting — stop by 304Z if you're road to Boone for RETREAT this at 2 p.m. Sat. to meet Megan and remember your name and your best yet! Love. Marion ,-idrew (beeper #5822). getting wet. Linda. weekend! No program. Sun. night. smile: B. and Rick. The Program in Science, Technology and Human Values announces its approved courses for the spring semester ENG 174 Technology Assessment and S^ia! Choice GARG/tvtcCULLOUGH (cross listed as PPS 174 and REL 174) FES 194 Conserving Natural Resources STAFF HST 151 History of Technology ROLAND HST 250 Social and Intellectual History of the United States HOLLEY HST 274 Topics in the History of Science MAUSKOPF HST 280 Health, Healing, and History ENGLISH IDC 120 Perspectives on Food and Hunger JOHNS IDC 180 Perspectives on Human Development LAKIN/MADDOX (cross listed as PSY 130 and SOC 169) MTH 196S Seminar in Mathematical Model Building EDELSTEIN PHL 118 Medical Ethics BRANDON PHL 233S Methodology of the Empirical Sciences BRANDON PPS 116 Policy Choice as Value Conflict sec.01 PAYNE. B./STACK sec.02 PAYNE, B. PPS 157 Health Policy DANZON PPS 254 Transportation Planning and Policy Analysis PAS (cross listed as GE 216) REL 155 Ethical Issues in the Life Cycle McCULLOUGK SOC 138 History of Social Thought TIRYAKIAN SOC 140 Environment and Society MYERS SOC 161 Aging and Death GEORGE SOC 162 Health and Illness in Society BACK SOC 165 Occupations and Careers SPENNER STHV Senior Seminars IDC 108.01S Medical Ethics JACKSON/DYER This is a half-credit research seminar, contir..j>ng work begun . the fall semester. IDC 108.02S From Botany to Agriculture: The Political Eccr.omy of Plant Science A. NAYUOR'O'RAND (one course credi'i Priority is given to students in the .TH. Program. Contact one oi the insti. ors j for permission to enter the course and information about meeting times an;: •:._*.$_*jf.-Xy_ Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Friedl discusses Army seeks larger chemical plant By WAYNE BIDDLE tainment and safety not now available within the Depart N.Y. Times News Service ment of Defense." goals, successes WASHINGTON - The Army is seeking funds to work Financing for the laboratory would come from money with large quantities of lethal biological sprays as part originally approved by Congress in 1981 for equipment of a planned $250 million expansion of chemical and shops at Fort Hood, Tex. FRIEDL from page 3 biological warfare research at the Dugway Proving Ground In a letter Wednesday to Sen. Mack Mattingly, the Although she sees room for improvement at Duke, in Utah. Georgia Republican who is chairman ofthe Appropriations Friedl said there is a "good base" to work with and that The money is being sought through a special budget pro subcommittee, Sasser said the new Dugway lab "raises im we should merely try "to do things [that we are already cess in which unspent money from prior fiscal years can portant questions with regard to potential capabilities for doing] at a slightly higher standard." be reprogrammed for other uses without congressional testing and production of offensive lethal biological and debate. The funds would be used to build new test facilities toxin weapons." Friedl's successor will be chosen by a search commit at Dugway that have never been authorized by Congress "I am taking the unusual action of withdrawing my ap tee comprised of eight faculty memebers and Trinity as part of an annual military bill. proval ofthe aerosol test facility reprogramming," Sasser junior Dave Nahmias, according to Richard Searles, the Sen. Jim Sasser, the ranking minority member of the wrote. Sasser said he would also not approve a $7 million committee's chairman and a chemistry professor. Appropriations Committee's military construction subcom reprogramming request for construction of nine new "toxic Friedl said she will not be involved in the decision. mittee, has withdrawn his support for the request, in ef agent test support" chambers at Dugway. After her retirement, Friedl will return to her writing. fect blocking the project unless another procedure for ap Reprogramming requires the approval only of the.rank- She has written two books, one on a village in modern proval is used. It is among 40 reprogramming requests sub ing majority and minority members of House and Senate Greece and the other on gender rolea mitted by the Army since August that have either passed subcommittees, rather than a full committee vote. "As you Friedl said she is "interested in the variety of human or are pending before the subcommittee. know, we approve dozens of reprogramming actions each cultures and the interesting and ingenious ways in Production and stockpiling of biological agents "in quan year," Sasser wrote, adding that "most of the reprogram- which human beings through the ages have found ways tities that have no justification for prophylactic, protective mings are routine and are for authorized projects." But the to solve the problems of living." or other peaceful purposes" is prohibited by a 1972 inter Dugway laboratory has "never been authorized by the Con Friedl is currently teaching Introduction to Cultural national biological weapons treaty. In 1969, President Nix gress," he added. Anthropology (AN 94). on declared that the United States would confine its Sasser acknowledged in his letter that the chairman has Trinity senior Donald Frits, a student in the class biological warfare program to strictly defined measures the option of polling subcommittee members to secure ap said Friedl's first hand experience and fieldwork in of defense, such as immunization. proval of the reprogrammings. "However, prior to taking areas that the class is exploring adds special insight A Reagan administration official Thursday questioned that action," Sasser wrote, "I hope you will consider the to many topics. the arms control implications of the proposed Dugway following: None of these projects has been debated and con facilities, saying they might; blur the line between offen sidered by the full Congress." sive and defensive applications. In his letter, he suggested that the Defense Department According to the Army request, made available by Sasser, withdraw the request and submit it to Congress again as DTenn., the Army is seeking $1.4 million for a maximum- part of a supplemental budget request for the fiscal year security "aerosol test lab" at Dugway. "This laboratory will 1985. incorporate the highest possible level of maximum contain An administration official outside the Bsntagon who is ment and safety for working with substantial volumes of familiar with chemical and biological arms control issues toxic biological aerosol agents," the request said. said Thursday that spending for such facilities "should not "This aerosol laboratory is needed to evaluate biological be handled as a routine reprogramming request." The of defensive readiness and to test protective gear and ficial, who requested anonymity, said the proposed new detection-warning equipment by employing toxic micro maximum-security laboratory would especially "raise a lot organisms and biological toxins requiring a level of con of eyebrows internationally." DUKE MANOR ANNOUNCES ACADEMIC YEAR LEASE AND IS NOW SERVED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT FOR DUKE STUDENTS ONLY Bus service to and from campus is now available free. Avoid the lottery blues and the housing crisis. Apply now for guaranteed fall occupancy. JOIN OUR PRIVATE THE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING 17 Laundry facilities TO DUKE MANOR 18 Radiadlspatched. 24-hour emergency MOVIE CUJB S 10.00 1 Free Duke bus service Bus stops within 19 Within walking distance oi Includes 1 Free Rental and shopping centers 20 Adjacent to the new Hacquet Cub, under 10 00 p m to midnight, seven days a week First Year construction with 10 indooi-racquetball year-round courts and Nautilus equipment VCR's For Rent m __t\i 3 You can select your own apartment 21 Only two blocks Bom Ouke Medical (location, number o! bedrooms, slse. door Daily 10% level, carpet coloi) w /u 22 Adults only Separate sections lor Weekends ' 4 You can live with the Mend of youi undergraduate students, unmamed Weekly Discount to Studeni _ choice Select your own roommate Advertise in THECHRONICLE It's the best way to reach MORGAN STANLEY more than 15,000 buyers will host a wine & cheese reception to discuss SKI SELL-IBRATION! 2-year job opportunities for 1985 graduates November 2 & 3 FRIDAY • SATURDAY as AT DURHAM SPORTING GOODS Financial Analysts in Investment Banking 50% Thursday, November 8,1984 OFF STOP BY AND MEET LOCAL FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES 4:00-6:00 P.M. at our Northgate Mall Store: FROM ROSSIGNOL, MARKER, LANGE, & CB Meet Mitch Chilton Bryan Center FROM ATOMIC SKI® meet Roger Maxey FROM DYNASTAR® meet Keith Bowen Von Canon A FROM TECHNICA® meet Bill Crelin We also have ski equipment by: DYNAMIC, GERRY, SKYR, SWING-WEST & TYROLIA Sign up in the Office of Placement Services DURHAM Oumam: _= SPORTING ""'"In* Flowers Building Northgate Mall GOODS North Hills South Square Malt Where good sports gel belter Wilton: Parkwood Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm _\\.mt\m ni-ufrui ,,L - •mr l'___i______Efcl"'—•Mll-MHin.HIHIUft—mll IIIIIIIHIHI-IIII IIIIILIi . _ Page 22 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Helms' funding Assassination prompts violence ASSASSINATION from page 2 Many questions have been raised about the identity ofthe to be checked been occupied by a group of Sikh extremists. At least 600 assassins, how they were able to apparently infiltrate the people died in the battle at the Golden Temple, which is prime minister's security force, and whether they were, HELMS' from page 8 in Amritsar, in the northern state of Punjab. either directly or indirectly, the agents of any foreign television ad. The United News of India, a news agency, said 60 peo government. ple had died in New Delhi alone, with 30 dead in Madhya Helms is now locked in a tight re-election race with India has charged angrily in recent months, without of Pradesh state, 24 in Bihar state, 22 in Uttar Pradesh state, outgoing Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. fering concrete proof, that Pakistan has equipped, en five in Tamil Nadu, six in the city of Calcutta, and three Oberdorfer, in the newly released transcript of an Oct. couraged, and trained the Sikh extremists who have been in Chandigarh. 4 hearing, said, "two years is a lifetime for a con conducting a three-year-old terror campaign in Punjab, on gressman" and reasoned that the election law requires In one case, 12 Sikhs were reported hanged by a mob the Pakistani border. Pakistan has denied the charge, but the FEC to clear up complaints from House races within at a train station in Madhya Pradesh state, and four other it has been the cause of a major breakdown in relations two years. Sikhs were said to have been pulled off a train and beaten between the two countries to death just outside New Delhi, according to Indian news Clagett asked to be allowed to take part in that hear agency reports. There were also reports of Hindus burn Amid the mourning and the violence, questions persisted ing, saying it would not otherwise be possible to tell ing homes, shops, and cars of Sikha as to whether Gandhi could effectively establish his claim if anything were leaked from the closed-door In New Delhi, as hundreds of thousands of people con to the prime ministership and bring stability to the coun proceedings. verged on the spot where Mrs. Gandhi's body lay in state, try. Such considerations were regarded as likely to come "The reason is that if we see something in the press columns of smoke from burning buildings and vehicles rose to the fore after Mrs. Gandhi's funeral and cremation, in North Carolina tomorrow, or a week from now, some above the city. scheduled for Saturday. There were no reports of incidents in Punjab, where the allegation that the plaintiff has made about Jefferson Many world leaders and dignitaries are expected here majority of India's Sikhs live. It has been under army con Marketing, we won't know whether or not that came for the funeral. But on Thursday, as arson and clashes bet trol since last June 2, when Mrs. Gandhi sent in troops to plaintiffs knowledge through a breach of the protec ween Sikhs and Hindus intensified, heavily armed soldiers to counter the Sikh terrorist movement. tive order or not, unless we know what information was in olive-green battle dress moved in to restore order with communicated to him in this hearing" Claggett said. Gandhi, who was sworn in on Wednesday, spent much permission to shoot rioters, arsonists, and looters on sight. of the day greeting the thousands of people who filed by Later in the hearing, the judge, discussing ways the his mother's bier in Teen Murti House, a former British "The full power of the state is being brought into action FEC might act to resolve the case, asked if he would imperial palace where Mrs. Gandhi once served as unof to control the situation," PV. Narasimha Rao, the home be informed of the agency's actions. ficial first lady for her widowed father, Prime Minister minister in Gandhi's new Cabinet, as in his mother's, said Ibid that both he and Rose would be kept informed, Jawaharlal Nehru. in a statement on Thursday. "Communal harmony is our the judge said, "Now, to protect the plaintiff from be Government officials declined on Thursday to comment need No. 1. We must and shall preserve it with all our ing at risk of contempt, maybe it would be wise not to on any aspect of the investigation of the assassination. might." include the plaintiff in that information, just knowing what happens to information." Clagett, in a memorandum filed Monday, characteriz ed as "one last desperate attempt" a motion by Oldaker seeking a ruling before the election. O'BRIANT MOTORS, INC. Clagett said there had been "apparently unlawful SWATCH watches disclosures of confidential information" in the case LANCIA* trom $25 to $35 already, and the FEC "would act well within its discre __ \\_\ B-HTOM- tion if it determined not to take any further action un at the triangle's DESIGNER JEWELRY STORE til the source of the unlawful disclosures is identified ^^^ anan ^^^ and eliminated." Factory Authorized • Sales, Service And Parts Factory Trained Mechanics fm minatxi III I jewelers Since 1968 University Mali * Chapel Hill WHITE STAR JR. Ave., Durham, N.C (919) 682-0321/(919} 682-8241 ^^"^^» University 967-896Mali • Chane4 l Hill Corner Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road The• 4Homestyle0 homestyle Laundry-mat Offers: washers & dryers 16 double load washers • 4 giant washers Trained attendant on Entries are now duty 7 days a week ^^^^^^^^^^^ 50C/lb. wash/dry/fold Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned FRONT DOOR PARKING being taken in the Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. IM office for the PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in • American Cars .^ T_~"V " Rabbits • Dasher • Datsun IMP Cake Race • Volvo i^J Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus and Foosball A Entries close: Special Selection of Wines Friday, November 2 Buy One — Get One Free Miller Kegs. $45 5 p.m. M-Th 10 8.m.-12 mid • Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-l a.m. • Sun Sports Page 23 November 2, 1984 Today Volleyball at Appalachian State, Boone, 7 p.m. Field hockey in first day of ACC tournament, Charlottesville, Va. Saturday Football at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 1:30 p.m. Field hockey in second day of ACC tournament, Charlottesville, Va. Sunday Soccer at N.C. State, Raleigh, 2 p.m. Field hockey in final day of ACC tournament, Charlottesville, Va. M/THE CHRONICLE Tailback Julius Grantham scores Duke's only touchdown in last Saturday's 43-7 defeat to Maryland. Football hopes history repeats at Georgia Tech By PAUL SMITH have to overcome some troubling statistics. The team ranks cessful early. "We need a quick start for confidence," Gran Duke's football team is hoping that lightning will strike 102nd out of 105 Division I-A teams in total offense, averag tham said. twice. ing 258.9 yards per game and is 94th in total defense. Duke And confidence is a key for the Blue Devils. With their Like their 1984 counterparts, the 1983 Blue Devils faced surrenders an average of 415.1 yards per game losing record, one can only expect morale problems. As of Georgia Tech with little to look forward to, having lost the In its last two games against Atlantic Coast Conference now, though, the coaches seem to have kept that problem season's first seven games. Then, lightning struck. The heavyweights Maryland and Clemson, the defense has under control. Blue Devils came from behind to defeat Tech 32-26. The given up 549 and 547 yards, respectively. "Under the circumstances, it's pretty good," said coach win provided Duke with the momentum to win its next The Blue Devils will rely heavily on tailback Julius Steve Sloan of the morale. two games and almost to beat Carolina. Grantham for help. Grantham returned to action last week Defensive tackle Reggie Andrews said, "There's nobody Tbday, Duke is in a similar situation. With only one win after missing four weeks with a knee injury, and rushed on the team ready to throw in the chips." in seven games, the Blue Devils face Tech Saturday for 43 yards and gained 114 more on pass receptions. Duke also hopes that freshman quarterback Steve (WDNC-AM 620, 1:30 p.m.) with the hope of salvaging Last weekend against the Terps Grantham reinjured his Slayden will help pick up its offensive output. Slayden something from what has been a horrible season. Players knee and it was feared that he would miss still more play came into the last two games with Maryland and Clem and coaches hope that a victory in Atlanta can provide the ing time. Grantham said he feels he is at 100 percent. "It son in relief of Drew Walston and passed for 276 yards. spark for another strong finish. feels good," he said. In order for history to repeat itself, the Blue Devils will To win the game, Grantham believes Duke must be suc See DUKE on-page 24 Soccer travels to Raleigh for battle with N.C. State with Duke. This will be a hotly contested By TOM LISTER game like the Duke-N.C. State games in the 4 Memories of last fall's NCAA playoff con past." frontation between N.C. State and Duke Sunday the Wolfpack will be without & aren't of the Duke's 2-1 victory but of the junior midfielder Sam Owoh, who has 12 conflict that marred the game. At the goals and four assists this year, because of climax of that physical game State coach knee and ankle injuries suffered against Larry Gross and Duke's John Rennie con Florida International Oct. 19. Owoh was fronted each other at midfield. still on crutches early this week. His injury However, this Sunday's game between the is a ligament strain similar to the one Duke two teams at 2 p.m. at State's Method Road defender Jeff Romano suffered in the State Field in Raleigh is far too important to both game two years ago. clubs' NCAA playoff aspirations for this Without Owoh, the Wolfpack will rely on match to turn into another brawl. The senior striker Sam Okpodu, who leads State Wolfpack enter the game seventh-ranked with 17 goals and seven assists. Okpodu is with a 12-2-1 overall record and 2-1 mark the top scorer in ACC history and has a in the Atlantic Coast Conference. State chance to become the first Nigerian to'win needs a win to remain in the running for the Hermann Award, college soccer's the conference title. equivalent feo the Heisman Trophy. A long-standing rivalry between the two The Wolfpack will move sophomore mid teams culminated in last season's opening fielder Sadri Gjonbalaj up to the front line playoff game, when Duke's John Kerr sus to replace Owoh. tained a severe leg bruise resulting from a N.C. State also features freshman mid misplaced kick from State striker Chris fielder Tab Ramos, the Parade Magazine Ogu, who has since graduated. "The pro high school player of the year. Although blems that occurred last fall involved Ramos has only scored two goals this seniors that are no longer playing," said season, he has started every game. Rennie of the incident. "This game means "It has taken Tab time to get adjusted to too much to us for it to turn into a physical playing in college," said Gross. "He played game. We have to go out and play our own for seven months straight for a national game and beat State." team, and he has needed to get over soccer Gross agreed that this game would be a fatigue At this point, he is doing everything much different contest. "We are a bunch of we expected of him. He plays his position midgets for a college team," he said. "We cer well." tainly are not physical, and it would be to our disadvantage to get into a rough game See SOCCER on page 28 Tom Kain leads Duke against conference foe N.C. State this Sunday Page 24 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Duke hopes skid DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH will end at Tech GAME FACTS: DUKE from page 23 Time: 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Place: Grant Field, Atlanta (capacity: 58,121). Going into the game, Slayden likely feels more pressure Expected attendance: 35,000. than his teammates Atlanta is his hometown and Slayden Radio: WDNC-AM 620. said many of his friends go to Georgia Tech. Both Sloan Series record: tied, 25-25-1. and Slayden are certain that this will not be a problem. Last meeting: Duke 32, Georgia Tech 26, in Durham (1983). "I'm not really nervous about it" Slayden said. Last Georgia Tech win: Georgia Tech 24, Duke 14, in Atlanta Georgia Ttech (3-3-1, 0-1-1 in the ACC) comes into the (1979). game with a reputations for inconsistency. Tech opened First meeting: Georgia Tech 6, Duke 0 (1933). its season with three wins — and two upsets. .The Yellow Jackets defeated Alabama and Clemson in addition to the Citadel. Since then, the Ramblin' Wreck had managed only DUKE BLUE DEVILS (1-6, 0-2) one tie, with Virginia, in its last four games. Ttech is led by Robert Lavette, a 195-pound senior This season: defeated Indiana 31-24, lost to South Carolina tailback, who some consider a possible candidate for the 21-0, lost to Army 13-9, lost to Virginia 38-10, tost to Virginia Heisman trophy. Lavette has rushed for 801 yards on 168 Tech 27-0, lost to Clemson 54-21, lost to Maryland 43-7. carries and has caught 11 passes for 102 yards. Injury report: WR Greg Flanagan (shoulder) out; WR Doug Green Quarterback John Dewberry is another power in the (knee) out: DE Murray Youmans (knee) out: DE Dave Demore (hamstring) out: QB Ron Sally (shoulder) out; FB Scott Sime Ttech offense. Dewberry has thrown for 1,193 yards ard is (shoulder) out; DB Allen Scales (ankle) out; LB Ralph Alderman rated second in the ACC's passing statistics. (knee) out; DT Reggie Andrews (knee) questional, le; DB Johnny Georgia Tech allows 345 yards per game. Its defensive Hill (back) questionable; TB Julius Grantham (knee) probable; unit is led by strong safety Cleve Pounds, and linebackers WR Gary Frederick (shoulder) probable. Pat Swilling and Ted Roof. Offense: Multiple set. Tech uses a lot of different formations on both offense Defense: Even-man front. and defense in order to make its system click. However, all of these changes merely hide what is essentially a basic group of plays. GA. TECH YELLOW JACKETS (3-3-1, 0-1-1) "They use a lot of formations . . . but not that many plays," Sloan said. This season: defeated Alabama 16-6, defeated The Citadel Sloan promises the opposite for the Blue Devils. During 48-3, defeated Clemson 28-21, lost to N.C. State 27-22, tied the week, he has reduced the number of plays and Virginia 20-20, lost to Auburn 48-34, lost to Tennessee 24-21. simplified the ones that remained. He hopes that the injury report: FB Keith Glanton (knee) out; SE Roosevelt Isom (shoulder) out. younger players, who have moved into the lineup because Offense: Multiple I. of Duke's plethora of injuries, will have an easier time due Defense: 50. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE to the simplification. Head coach: Bill Curry (Georgia Tech '65). At the helm: Steve Slayden will start at quarterback when Slayden acknowledged the changes. "We've really Record at Georgia Tech: 14-35-2 (fifth year). Duke plays Georgia Tech Saturday. simplified it a lot," he said. Large Selection of Rock, Simple Locored on Jazz, Country & Soul 2nd Floor, Suite 200 Precision of Hilron Inn Natural Used albums for sale. Across Haircuts from Duke For Men for oppoinrmenr 3150 Hillsborough Rd. 383-5013 and Women coll 286-9184 (across from McDonalds) {Ej|D|i!Jii!^ GRADUATING SOON? PERSPECTIVES ON You're Needed FOOD and HUNGER Two interdisciplinary courses providing an overview of the All Over the most important issues related to food problems and policies in many fields in the United States and the world. World. Lecturers from various academic departments, government, Ask Peace Corps volunreere why rheir ingenuity and flexibility business and community organizations, plus films. are os viral as rheir degrees. They'll fell you rhey ore helping rhe world's pooresr peoples arroin self sufficiency in rhe areas of food production, energy conservarion, educorion. economic IDC 120 development and healrh services. And they'll rell you about Half Course Credit-Pass/Fail the rewards of hands on career experience overseas. They'll rell you ir's rhe roughesr job you'll ever love. Tuesday 4th Period IDC 120A Full Course Credit PEACE CORPS (Lectures, Readings, and Discussion Group, or Community Outreach) Tuesday 4th Period Recruiters, will be on compus November 6, 7, & 8. Sign up for interviews in the Office of Placement Thursday 4th period or time to be arranged Sefvices, Flowers Building. Moth, Science and For more information call: Engineering majors welcome! Prof Johns 684-3508 Prof. Lacy 684-3567 Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 25 season. Lauper when she comes tc Cameron for a concert tour ring announcer and euest Dicker for this hour "Going 18-2 [th e best weekly record achieved by this week. "Cyndi led Wendy Richter to a title-victory of Grid picking . . . JOE MCHUGH! McHugh, when rkS any picker this se ason] is sort of like applying the over the Fabulous Moolah. 1 think she could guide not at Madison So are Garden doine rins introduc- Grid pic Cobra Clutch, known in Japan as he dreaded me over the Not-So-Fabulous Loomah and Scher," tions for World Wrestling Federation matches. Shinanomaki, on your helpless opponent," Scher Lane said. doubles as editor of The Chronicle. PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. — 'Alright you maggots. I'm theorized. John Toinbull continues his slow but steady climb He was selectee as guest picker over the vehe- the world heavyweight champion ot Grid picks Meanwhile, David Loomstein took solace in the up the rankings and could soon be threatening for ment protests of edit oage editor Mr. Wonderful Paul around here. Any of you suckholes want to try anr, tact that the Grid pick championship can t change a title shot. "Nothing like a >ood game of Grid picks Gaffney. "I'm an ATO, dammit. 1 know mv football." knock me off?" hands on a tie for the year. His 16-4 re to get your heart started i the morning," he said. Gaffer spouted, "if don't set to Dick. I'm eonna tell Charley Sctier was definitely in a mood to rant and from being down for the three-count. '1 vow not to using words of steel. my big brothers to gouge your eyes out. My brothers rave like his idols, the her es and villains of profes write another story until 1 regain sole possession of In the preliminary matches of the Grid pick card, can beat up your brothers. Boo hoo hoo." sional wrestling. In a style reminiscent of "Nature the lead. Loomer said. Only if I take . er first again Rob Margolis and Jim Arges have decided to form As for McHugh, he claims no such knowledge Boy" Ric Flair reclaiming the title from Handsome will 1 maintain myusual , hectic schedule of writing a prognosticating tag team. "We're doing so well about football. "Remember," McHueh said, "that for Harley Race in Starrcade '83, Scher posted a whenever the moo n is blue. together, if we pool our talents no one can stand in every game 1 miss 1 reeret the error" dramatic, come-from-bet nd 18-2 mark on las After falling four games back, Wendy Lane has our way. Ain't no stoppin' us now, we're on the move. By SGT. SLAUGHTER. GREATEST AMERICAN week's games to forge tie for first place this plans to consult erstwhile wrestling manager Cyndi Humpphh!" Margolis exclaimed PATRIOT Guest Picker: Loomstein Scher Lane Toinbull Margolis Arges Home Visitor Joe McHugh (16-4, 112-48) (18-2, 112-48) (15-5, 108-52) (16-4. 106-54) (14-6. 105-95) (15-5, 104-56) Georgia Tech Duke 45-33W. 34-13 27-17 27-14 7-0 43-7 30-20 Clemson Wake Forest Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson UNC Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland N.C. State South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carol la South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina West Virginia Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginic West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Arizona State Florida State Arizona State Florida State Florida State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Florida Auburn Auburn Auburn Florida Auburn Auburn Auburn Florida Penn State Boston College Boston College Penn State Boston College Boston College Boston College Penn State Penn State Dartmouth Columbia Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Princeton Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Houston Texas Christian Texas Christian Texas Christian Houston Houston Texas Christian Houston Texas Christian William & Mary Lehigh William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary LSU Mississippi LSU LSU LSU Mississippi LSU LSU LSU Purdue Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Abilene Christian Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Abilene Christiar Abilene Chri tian Abilene Christiar Abilene Christian Abilene Christian Abilene Christian SMU Texas A&M SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU Texas Tech Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Army Air Force Army Air Force Air Force Air Force Army Air Force Air Force Oklahoma Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Syracuse Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Syracuse Tell them you saw it in THE CHRONICLE Learn Micro 3411 University Drive Glyphics Durham, N.C -T70T7 433-8444 SEMINAR ON YIDDISH ON-LINE SEARCHING this Spring SATURDAY. November 10, 9:00-1:00, S45. We are offering a seminar on online information retrieval and storage, using YDH 181, Elementary Yiddish. SCI-MATE. Enrollment is limited, so call today for reservations. __ T Th 10:35-11:00 (1 course) •••*•••••••••••••••••••** VOLUNTEER 'REPUBLICANS Hi are needed on FULL Tuesday, Nov. 6! HOUSE ELECTION DAY Watch for it! Work will include ballot security and getting out the vote. For details call TODAY: 684-1152, 489-5519, or 684-7294 *I984 Domino's Puia, Inc ^••••••••••••••••••••••* Page 26 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Increased depth improves Field hockey in ACC meet By WENDY MIELE pressure on the girls." Duke swimming program learns from Duke, Maryland, Virginia Kelly Visco, with 11 goals and five and Wake Forest will try to wrest the ti assists, and Anycia Fedez, with six goals tle from defending champion North and four assists, should provide impetus By DAVID LOOMSTEIN ference championships. Carolina this weekend in the three-day for the attack. Swimming coach Bob Thompson likes "We should be very exciting this year in Atlantic Coast Conference field hockey Goalkeeper Kim Chorosiewski in 21 what he sees this season in the Duke our non-conference meets," said Thompson. tournament which begins today in games has allowed only 19 goals. She Aquatics Center. "Though, as a team, we won't be a factor Charlottesville, Va. also has eight shutouts and 166 saves. This is the largest and most talented in the ACC, we should have some strong in The field should be competitive. Three "We haven't put it all together," Tyler team we've had since scholarships were dividual performances and qualify a ofthe five participating teams, Virginia, said. "In some games the offense is on dropped," Thompson said. number of finalists at the championship UNC and Maryland, are ranked nation while the defensive marking is poor. I'm Tri-captains Julie Ehlers, Jen Sharp and meet." ally. satisfied with their stickwork." Vicki Garon lead the twenty-two member The men's team is led by senior co- Duke should have confidence going in North Carolina is the top seed in the women's team into competition this fall. captains Mike Lenz and Greg Welsh. to the tournament, having swept all of tournament. The Tar Heels currently are Despite a season opening dual-meet loss to Sophomore Matt Kredich and junior Chris its games on last weekend's road trip. ranked fifth in the nation and have a Clemson last Sunday, the team has in Horgan, finalists at last season's ACC cham The Blue Devils won the Deep South 12-4 record. creased its depth in every stroke. pionships and participants in this summer's tournament last Friday and Saturday by The Tar Heels are coming off a 4-0 win Freshmen Kyra Jabe and Ann Rodgers Senior Nationals, will return. beating High Point, Davidson and Ap over James Madison. are expected to perform well in the in This fall's additions include freshmen palachian State. Sunday Duke defeated UNC has several quality players who dividual medley, and will specialize in Scott Calvert, Brian Finlay, Eric Landis a tough William & Mary team 3-0. Duke should play key roles this weekend. breaststroke and backstroke, respectively. and Gary Green. Calvert is a Junior finished the regular sason with a 15-4 Freshman Judith Jonkheer leads the In the sophomore class, Laura Shaw and National-caliber breaststroker, and Finlay, record. The Blue Devils are seeded team with 19 goals, is a record for most Fran Schmidt will swim the butterfly while an all-state swimmer at St. Louis Country fourth in the tournament. goals scored in a season by a freshman. Liz Tafuri sprints freestyle. Day High School, turned down swimming Lowis Heins is second in that category Juniors Sue Wolf and Martha Bell along scholarships from national powers North Maryland, ranked 12th with a 14-6-1 with 15 goals scored. with seniors Wendy Ehrlenbach and Karen Carolina and Clemson to attend Duke. record, recently lost to Pennsylvania 1-0, Goalie Jan Miles has an 87.5 save Sheehan will do a little of everything to The diving corps, coached by Linda Hale, but had defeated Princeton and James percentage. balance out the attack. Unfortunately for includes seniors Greg Chagnon and Amy Madison prior to that. UNC has scored 46 goals while the Blue Devils, both Wolf and Ehrlenbach Youngs, both finalists on the 1-meter and "For the NCAA tournament, this limiting its opponents to 14. will miss the second half of the season and 3-meter boards at last year's conference weekend is a must win situation," said Wake Forest, 5-8-3, is seeded fifth in thus the conference championships in championships. Junior Leslie Williges, a Maryland coach Sue Tyler. "We play the tournament. March. former Duke gymnast, and freshman Virginia on Saturday. There's big Ehrlenbach, who will graduate at the end Kristina Schillinger round out the squad. of the semester and marry former Duke The team will travel to Harrisonburg, Va., track star Terry Landsberry, had scored in this Saturday for a dual meet with James three consecutive Atlantic Coast Con Madison. 1972 to the present. Corrections Also, Thursday's page 4 R & R article A page 6 article in Thursday's edition on the Umbria Jazz festival incorrectly IDC 109.02 incorrectly reported Republican identified principle trombonist Ed Levy. gubanatorial candidate Jim Martin's The Chronicle regrets the errors. CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS years in Congress. He has served from HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT 'To be offered Spring, 1985; Tu, Th 1st Period ISII Dheprinbshop 'Focus on — Health status and health services; — The social, cultural, and political context of health; f/^s*? • fine art prints — Special problems of Third World health care [_ X '_ • posters III */:."/... • custom framing 'Instructor: Dr. Deborah Bender, mi., a •! —i— • dry mounting • I!!) I • I LSI Community and Family Medicine ill 'Further information call; I Si Center for International Studies or Mr. Paul Harrison, Health Professions Advisor MATHEMATICS •Cross-listings: HST 109; REL 156; SOC 175; PSI 160; ANTH 109 . for its own sake! The following two infrequently-offered courses will be taught this spring: PERSPECTIVES ON ^. MTH 123 - Geometry A careful study of Euclidean geometry and HUMAN DEVELOPMENT neutral geometry (geometry without the parallel po i'n+s postulate), leading to the description of non- Spring, 1985 Euclidean geometries (projective, hyperbolic, elliptic). The history and philosophical significance IDC 180 / PSY 130 / SOC 169 of the discovery of non-Euclidean geometry will Lakin & Maddox p!a.ne > also be discussed. Prerequisites: MTH 32 or a love of truth (plus permission of the instructor). (Dana TuTh 12:10-1:25 Nance) This interdisciplinary course offers personal and MTH 1S8 - Number Theory academic experience with relevance for a In this course I hope to discuss some classical and modern topics in number theory and give some variety of careers. The interaction of biological, applications to coding theory and primality testing. behavioral and social facts in development Knowledge of calculus is not required, nor is linear algebra, although that may be helpful. The course from childhood to later life is illustrated. Limited should appeal to math majors, computer science majors and generally anyone who would like to learn enrollment insures personal attention in field about one of the most beautiful branches of science. experience and in small group discussion. o= (Wayne Raskind) Friday, November 2, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 27 Triangle to host National Sports Festival in 1987 for the youth of our country to develop and to achieve their although there are sufficient highways for road races. Car- lifelong goals." row says the state has offered land on which a facility could More than 3,000 athletes in 33 sports will converge on The U.S. Olympic Committee announced last Saturday be built. He has budgeted $700,000 for the velodrome, Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill for 10 days in July 1987 that the games would be held in the Triangle area in the • much less than the $4 million price tag for the same course when North Carolina hosts the National Sports Festival summer before the Pan American Games and the XXTVth in Los Angeles. - which could create a couple of problems for Hill Carrow. Olympiad in Seoul, South Korea. Exact dates have not "It would be at the State Fairgrounds. There is a signifi But he asked for it. been determined. cant amount of property that is undeveloped there that Carrow, a former swimmer at the University of North There are a few early difficulties. Ice hockey is not in most people don't realize is part ofthe fairgrounds. It would Carolina at Chapel Hill, is chairman of a committee that digenous to the area, but the Dorton Arena on the N.C. be west of where the equestrian facility is now," Carrow convinced Olympic officials that the Triangle could host Fairgrounds will be adapted for that event and for figure said. the festival, as Indianapolis and Colorado Springs have skating. The arena can accomodate about 5,200, but the Current facilities are "a step above" those available at done. Greensboro Coliseum, which seats more than 15,000 and previous festivals, Carrow said. By 1987, basketball players "You have the greatest national sporting event in the was once a site of minor league ice hockey, has been chosen will have the 21,000-seat Student Activities Center at world coming here in 1987," Carrow says. "We are benefit as an alternate site. UNC for competition as well as the adjacent swimming ting America. We are providing the finest forum available There is no velodrome - cycling course - in the Triangle, pool. Baseball would be held at UNC's Boshamer Stadium. . wl Abacus *-*>o-ei**u**t_-\ Yt till Computer Cot a comment or | ' ""I SUpply SPECIAL 1^ Cg_\ suggestion about 1010 Broad Street,Durham N.C MAXELL MD1 $2.10 Food 27705 CP10 DATA TAPE $1.35 ALL MAJOR CPEDIT _R__ SHIpPIKG ,„ •^15/ Services? CARDS ACCEPTED! 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Aneducawmnttwr Atid.m^.uG.ti.nii.ihca.1 shirv.o.vcr lull tuition DEADLINE .ifficer Ytiuivchithwiihii Arm\ ROTC is the a Ad copy for S-it'v,uiihmUI[sda1Nnr-luvT n.vidov.ui«-rt]nu-1>lltwai-jlv..U.fcir The Chronicle's i Arrov ROTC scMarJiip. You II K- in IW-s**.*'MjliWn-Swncv ARMY ROTC. Homecoming Weekend/ BEALLYOUCANBE. Major John Modica 06 West Duke Building Wake Forest at Duke 684-5895 Issue - Must be in this Friday, November 2 by 2:00 p.m. To get in next Friday. November 9 Issue Don't Miss Out On This Special Issue Page 28 THE CHRONICLE Friday, November 2, 1984 Soccer team to challenge seventh-ranked Wolfpack SOCCER from page 23 scoring confidence back," said Rennie. "We need to play aggressively." Some of that AFTER LOSING to Virginia 4-2 last scoring confidence may have returned in Saturday in Charlottesville, Va., the Blue Wednesday night's cathartic 5-1 victory over Devils fell to 2-1-1 in the conference, which UNC-Wilmington. eliminated Duke from the ACC title race. Now, Duke must concentrate on winning Tb defeat the Wolfpack, Rennie feels Duke the remainder of its schedule to gain a needs to come out and attack. "The best way berth in the NCAA tournament. to defend against their offense is to attack and get ahead early," said Rennia "We need "Losing like that at Virginia was an ex to put pressure on them early to keep them cellent learning experience for us," said Ren out of their offensive game plan. They have nie "The score isn't as important as what enough firepower up front so that Owoh's we learned. Alabama A&M lost 4-0 at injury won't have a noticeable effect." Virginia two years ago. We have to do the simple things that we haven't been doing Gross' biggest worry is not that of contain lately - finishing our scoring opportunities ing Duke forwards Tom Kain and John Ken- "Virginia finished each opportunty they but subduing the rest of the Blue Devil of had in the first half. They executed perfect fense. "Kain-and Kerr are one of the best DON MULLENrTHE CHRONICLE ly. It showed us what wins games." one-two punches anywhere. You just don't Forward John Kerr takes his moves to Raleigh as Duke plays seventh-ranked State. Rennie claimed that the Blue Devils stop them. Y. u limit them. We have to make needed no substantial adjustments after sure that players like Marlon Robinson and losing to the Wahoos. "We have to get our Tom Stone don't beat us." Main Street Clinical Associates _ WANTED Psychotherapy • Consultation • Training Erica Rapport, Ph.D. and Shannon Van Wey, Ph.D. Student Employees are pleased to announce work-study eligible their partnership and their affiliation with Catherine Fletcher, A.C.S.W., Amanda Mathis, A.C.S.W., The Vivian Plonsey, A.QS_. Erica Rothmah, M.S.W., Duke University Bookstore William Sims A.C.S.W., and Martha Sorensen, A.C.S.W. in the Bryan Center needs work-study students to assist with cashiering, stocking and displaying books, plus The University Community is cordially invited to attend an many othet responsibilities. Open House Flexible Hours on Sunday. November 4, 1984 Call Pat Slone from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for interview. 2020 West Main Street (Erwin Square) 286-3453 684-6793 HOMECOMING NOW SERVED BY DISPLAY CONTEST DUKE UNIVERSITY All living groups and campus organizations are TRANSIT! invited to test their creativity" and building prowess in one of the feature events of Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient Homecoming Weekend — the TRADITIONAL to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research DISPLAY COMPETITION! The prizes aie fantastic: Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden the winning group gets its choice of a video plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, cassette recorder or $400 cash. The second place carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming group wins a pizza party pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Rd. Phone 383-6677 today! Model apartment furnished The Homecoming displays are stationary floats by Metro Lease. made of wood, cardboard, chicken wire, paper mache, tissue paper, old cars...ANYTHING! Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Groups may construct their masterpieces on any Sat. 10-5 of the residential quads. The displays will be judged by a panel of Duke alumni and faculty Saturday morning, November 10. The winner will be announced at halftime of the Home coming game. Entry forms are available at the Bryan Center Information Desk. Enter soon!