WEDNESDAYTH, NOVEMBER 16. 1988E Cc CHRONICLE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 57 Jeans Day to publicize gay presence Faculty committee urges

By CHRIS GRAHAM accepting maternity leave The Duke Gay and Lesbian Association (DGLA) is asking all homosexuals on campus to By DON JOHNSON wear blue jeans Thursday in One year after its initial ap­ an effort to raise awareness of proval, a University-wide faculty the problems of being a homo­ maternity leave policy may soon sexual at the University. be implemented in the form of a "The main idea is to let the short-term sick leave, but how homophobes [people with a the leave will be funded remains fear of homosexuals] experi­ unresolved. ence the homophobia we have Last Thursday, the University to experience. They'll have to Faculty Committee on Compen­ worry about what to wear and sation (FCC) met and voted to what people think," said Bill, recommend that the University a graduate student and DGLA implement the plan, which it member. Bill asked that his created in 1987. Currently the last name not be used because University has no policy regulat­ he said he was afraid of ha­ ing faculty maternity leave, rassment. which has in the past been han­ dled individually, between a DGLA decided to ask homo­ faculty member and her dean, sexuals to wear blue jeans be­ SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE said Allan Kornberg, chair of the cause they are a common Blue jeans, usually common apparel on campus, will be Academic Council and professor piece of clothing, so people of political science. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE who do not want to rislj being used to make a social statement by the DGLA Thursday. Toby Kahr identified as a homosexual declaring their sexual prefer- said. Approval of the plan was will have to make an effort not • ence, by making people realize "We don't want people to ad­ delayed by concerns that a policy baby, and been back to work to wear jeans, Bill said. that a campus support group vertise their sexuality, but we covering the entire University within a month," Kahr said. In addition, DGLA hopes exists, Bill said. "The whole want them to know they can would be unsuitable for Medical According to Assistant Provost Blue Jeans Day will make ho­ problem is that people don't be who they are without fear Center faculty. Susan MacDonald, the new dis­ mosexuals feel more comfort­ want to come out because of intimidation," Bill said. University employees other ability leave would allow female able with "coming out," or there are not people out," he See BLUE JEANS on page 6 • than faculty already have an es­ faculty a paid leave of up to four tablished sick leave policy. Ac­ months. cording to Toby Kahr, assistant Funding for the new proposal vice president of Human Resour­ is still being discussed. There are ces, employees accumulate one three options for the funding, ac­ sick leave day for every month cording to Kahr. One option is to TUCC's end GOP strength increasing they work. The days accumulate implement the plan on a Univer­ from year to year, he said. sity-wide basis and fund the By BOB LEVEILLE leadership that he has brought to Employees' jobs are protected leave through a percentage of the now definite ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Significant GOP gain^s i last North Carolina." for up to three months maternity University's annual budget. week's state elections have led "He's dreaming," said Jim Van leave, Kahr said. After that time, By ADRIAN DOLLARD The second option is to fund both Republican and Democratic Hecke, North Carolina Demo- they can apply for an extension the leave through a percentage of As had been expected, the officials to agree that North cratic Party Chair, in response to ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^of their sick leave if necessary, he_ the yearly budgets of the individ- board of directors for the Tri­ Carolina has truly developed a Brown's claim of a mandate. added. He said the number of ual schools of the University, angle Universities Computa­ two-party system. "The people of this state don'l sick days for which employees such as Trinity and Fuqua, so tion Center (TUCC) has voted But while state Republican fully understand what type of are paid depends on the number to close the facility, but still faculty members would leaders say the elections give the man Jim Gardner is," he said, of days they have accumulated. funded by their respective undecided are what comput­ new Republican administration a "He ought to be in jail, not in of- "Not everyone will need this ing alternatives will subsume "mandate" from the people, Dem­ fice. Martin's going to have to amount of leave. I have known The third method would fund TUCC's function, or how run from Gardner during his women who have worked up TUCC's assets will be divided ocratic officials dismiss this the disability leave through each among the three universities claim, noting their party's con­ term." til the last day [before giving department's annual budget. tinuing majority in the legis­ See PARTIES on page 8 ^- birth], have left work to have the See MATERNITY on page 5 • it currently serves. lature. Although some board mem­ In last Tuesday's elections Re­ bers abstained from voting, publicans Jim Martin and Jim the remaining members at the Gardner captured the offices of Nov. 9 meeting voted to close governor and lieutenant gov­ TUCC on June 30,1990. ernor respectively. Gardner's bit­ "The Board voted to cease terly-fought victory over state as­ offering computational ser­ semblyman Tony Rand marks vices and dissolve the TUCC the first time since 1896 that a corporation as expeditiously Republican has occupied the as possible," said Ed Walker, state's second highest office. president of TUCC. Among "Gov. Martin has a mandate AMERICA other reasons for closure, the from the people," said Kevin 23-year-old center has been Brown, Martin's campaign man­ adversely affected by the es­ ager. "They not only elected Mar­ tablishment of other Triangle tin overwhelmingly, but they computing facilities that offer also elected Gardner, who they similar services but at much knew would support Martin's cheaper costs. policies. The election was a refer­ See TUCC on page 6 • endum on the forward-looking

Inside Weather Finding A Home:Look in­ Duke's raison d'etre L—jfc- side to find out about AEPi's Wednesday with the high SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE continuing housing saga. around 70 and south winds at 10 to 15 mph. What debt? ,^^^^^ Does that mean independent or gratis? It doesn't matter, if you have the yen for it. THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1988 World & National Newsfile Reagan, Bush plan short visit with Gorbachev Associated Press By BARRY SCHWEID gic nuclear weapons. That will be left for Review initiated: Federal investi­ Associated Press gators on Tuesday called for an im­ the Bush administration to pursue, the of­ mediate review of air traffic control WASHINGTON — President Reagan ficials said. procedures in the Northeast after find­ set limited goals Tuesday for his farewell The meeting is to be held in conjunction ing that a string of errors allowed a meeting next month with Soviet Presi­ with a speech by Gorbachev to the U.N. commuter plane to fly alarmingly close dent Mikhail Gorbachev. U.S. officials General Assembly. Bush, who takes office to Air Force One last month. said the administration has proposed the Jan. 20, is already committed to pursuing session be held over lunch on Dec. 7 at a summit with Gorbachev next year. New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. White House spokesman Marlin Israel refuses: Israel rejected the Reagan said the meeting, in which Fitzwater said the agenda had not been Palestinian declaration of indepen­ President-elect George Bush will partici­ set. Shultz plans to fly immediately after dence Tuesday as an exercise in "am­ pate, will not be in the nature of a sum­ the Gorbachev session to a meeting with biguity and double talk" that neither mit. But mindful of Gorbachev's escala­ the foreign ministers of the North Atlan­ renounces terrorism nor clearly recog­ tion of the agenda at their meeting in Ice­ tic Treaty Organization in Brussels Dec. nizes the Jewish state. land two years ago, he said, "We'll just 8-9. have to see what comes up." Gorbachev proposed the meeting with Brady retained: President-elect At the session, Reagan plans to seek So­ Reagan and Bush through Soviet Ambas­ George Bush announced Tuesday that viet confirmation that the four-part sador Yuri Dubinin. The envoy delivered he was asking Nicholas Brady to agenda for superpower relations, which a note to Shultz on Sunday from Foreign remain as Treasury secretary and said included arms control and human rights, Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, a U.S. of­ his administration would work to would be carried over to the Bush admin­ ficial said. reduce the budget deficit while re­ istration, said U.S. officials. The president told reporters he antici­ sisting higher taxes and trade protec­ The two other agenda items for the four pated "a brief get-together" with the So­ Mikhail Gorbachev will meet with tionism. Reagan-Gorbachev summit meetings as viet leader. They have held four summits President Reagan during a visit to the well as the talks Secretary of State in the last three years and improved su­ UN. Sales increase: Retail sales shot George Shultz held with Soviet Foreign perpower relations. The principal man Charles Redman. up 0.9 percent in October, the Minister Eduard Shevardnadze were re­ achievement was the treaty Reagan and Before Reagan and Gorbachev met in strongest increase in seven months, gional conflicts, such as the war in Af­ Gorbachev signed last December in Wash­ Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, in Octo­ the government said Tuesday in a ghanistan, and U.S.-Soviet bilateral prob­ ington to abolish U.S. and Soviet inter­ ber 1986, U.S. officials had limited expec­ report that heightened inflation fears lems. mediate-range nuclear weapons. tations of their agenda. But the two lead­ in the Financial markets. Reagan is likely to seek a reaffirmation Reagan, asked about seeing Gorbachev ers proceeded to reach tentative judg­ from Gorbachev of a Soviet pledge to again, said "that's not going to be any­ ments about wide-ranging reductions in Health declines: The rate of oc­ withdraw all Soviet troops from Afghani­ thing in the nature of a summit meeting." their nuclear arsenals. The summit broke cupational injuries and disease is on stan by Feb. 15, said the officials, who He acknowledged, however, that he had up in a disagreement over Reagan's anti­ the rise again, with more than 6 mil­ spoke on condition of anonymity. "no way of speculating" what proposals missile Strategic Defense Initiative. lion cases last year, including 351,000 The plans for the meeting at the Man­ the Soviet leader might offer. Asked if the New York meeting could more injuries and 53,000 more ill­ hattan art museum have not yet been ap­ Other U.S. officials said the agenda develop the same way, Reagan replied: nesses than in 1986, the government proved by Moscow, the officials said. would be worked out in diplomatic ex­ "That depends on whether you are going said Tuesday. They stressed they did not expect changes between Washington and Mos­ by the public version of Reykjavik or what Reagan and Gorbachev to complete a new cow. "Likewise, the nature of the actually happened there." treaty scaling back U.S. and Soviet strate­ meeting," said State Department spokes- See GORBACHEV on page 9 •

"Scraps that are sombre and scraps that are gay THE SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE All put together in a fantastic way and Colors in contrast and shapes THE PROBLEMS OF KNOWLEDGE SEMINAR that are queer Silk, satin, velvet and plush are on all here. . ." THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Pan of a long poem embroidered in gold- colored thread on the back of a Crazy quilt, announce begun ca. 1891, by Sallie Southali. a lecture

Reception and Book Signing HUMILITY, HUMANITY, AND HUMOR

honoring by Ruth Haislip Roberson, Editor Ellen Eanes, Kathy Sullivan, Erma H. Kirkpatrick, Authors Henry Rosovsky Mark Weinkle and Greg Plachta, Photographers Harvard University on the publication of November 17,1988 NORTH CAROLINA QUILTS The University of North Carolina Press 8:00 PM Zener Auditorium at The Gothic Bookshop Sociology-Psychology 130 Wednesday, November 16, 4:30 to 6 pm 20% Discount Available Special orders for signed copies welcomed. Reception to follow.

Upper Level Bryan Center The public is invited. Refreshments will be served Box LM Duke Station Major credit cards & Che DU. Durham, NC 27706 srudenr flex card accepted (919) 684-3986 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 THE CHRONICLE Tobacco Road to appear after delays; use of funds a question

By TRENT HARKRADER inferior," Carroll said. "We felt that it was Organizational problems and computer such a fine issue and a huge effort on the malfunctions have led to a month-long part of the staff and that we would not be delay in the publication of this year's first able to do our best work in the next issue." issue of Tobacco Road, a student-run literary magazine. Originally scheduled to appear in mid- Last spring's issue October, a 20 page issue of Tobacco Road will probably appear next Monday, said was a huge effort on editor-in-chief Senga Carroll, a Trinity the part of the staff. senior. It will be one of four to be published during the 1988-89 school year, she said. Senga Carroll Carroll said the delay was caused by "a combination of factors," including her set­ The money originally allocated for the tling into her position, the failure of staff fourth issue was carried over, Carroll SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE members to finish their articles on time said, but with the restriction that it be and problems with the computerized used directly for production of the next is­ AEPi president Ben Fink would like his fraternity to have a section to call production system of the Undergraduate sue. This meant, she said, that she could their own. Publications Board (Pub Board). Despite not use the leftover funds to buy supplies the delay, the next issue, projected to that could have been used by other Pub come out early in January, is on schedule, Board organizations, but instead could Carroll said, and the staff plans to put out only purchase' office supplies and cover AEPi housing request tabled two more issues in mid-February and late printer's costs. "I would have preferred to April, she said. "Now that we've gone buy more imaginatively, but was not al­ By TRACYJAFFE Ben Fink, a Trinity senior. through the process once, we feel much lowed to," she said. The University chapter of Alpha Ep­ As housing space opens up, frater­ more confident," she said. Dave Pyle, chair of ASDU's Student Or­ silon Pi fraternity (AEPi) is still await­ nities without living sections will have This year's delay follows problems last ganizations Commission, expressed con­ ing a decision from the Office of an equal opportunity to bid for year, when the Tobacco Road staff cern over the lengthy period of time bet­ Residential Life's Residential Policy housing, Muro said. With a residential brought out only three issues, rather than ween issues of Tobacco Road. "My impres­ Committee (RPC) on a possible change charter, AEPi may have better chance the scheduled four. The lack of a fourth is­ sion was that the [leftover] money was to in its status from a non-residential to a of receiving a living section, he added. sue, Carroll said, had nothing to do with a get out an issue at the end of the fiscal residential charter. "That's what we want to have when lack of staff or money. year [i.e., June 1988], not in November. The RPC decided Tuesday to table the next housing shuffle arises," said "With the quality of the [third] issue, ... If they're using that money, they're the decision until its Dec. 6 meeting be­ Trinity junior Stu Sheifer, executive whatever we put out after that would be using it illegally." cause it needed additional housing board member of AEPi. statistics in order to make its recom­ mendation, said RPC Chair Brad According to IFC President John Muro, a Trinity senior. Willis, the RPC is now facing a com­ Student arrested on DWI charges The RPC has the authority to sug­ plication caused by a 1981 report of the gest to Dean of Residential Life Board of Trustee's student affairs com­ BySARANAGELVOORT Richard Cox that the fraternity's cur­ mittee. The report limits the number of A Trinity sophomore was arrested in Crime brief rent status be changed from non­ fraternities with residential charters Chapel Hill early Sunday morning on residential to residential. to 20, he said. This limit includes charges of driving while intoxicated and of 55 mph in a 35 mph zone. AEPi made a similar request last fraternities with residential charters possessing a fictitious driver's license. After stopping Gardiner, the officer no­ year, but the RPC rejected the proposal but without housing sections. The Peter Holt Gardiner was driving on ticed signs of intoxication. Two separate because no housing openings were an­ University has currently reached this East Rosemary St. around 2 a.m. when analyses showed a blood alcohol content ticipated, so the change would be inef­ limit, he said. Chapel Hill Public Safety Officer J.R. of .14 percent and .13 percent. fective, Muro said. This January, the IFC voted to sup­ Whitfield noticed his vehicle traveling at Gardiner was then taken to Chapel Hill The opening of a new dormitory in port the change in AEPi's status. This a high rate of speed, according to a police Police Headquarters, where he was the fall of 1989, however, will cause a will enable AEPi to get their foot fur­ report. The officer paced the vehicle, trav­ released at 4:37 on $300 bail. His trial shift in housing, said AEPi President ther in the dorm," Willis said. eling along Airport Road from Stephens date is set for Dec. 20 in Chapel Hill Dis­ St. to Hillsborough St. and recorded a rate trict Court. 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Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, Developmental Biology, Neurosciences, Immunology, Biochemistry, Physiology, We honor the "Buckbuster"! Molecular Biophysics, Microbiology and Molecular Genetics. Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Eel. Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (—i*~fc-.*«o Register at Placement Office for meeting on Fri.. Nov. 18. 1988. 2:00 pm. Sat. 9-5 S CS THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 Koalaty promotes Ninja killer receives alcohol awareness two death sentences WILMINGTON (AP)- A New Hanover County Su­ ByTONINEWSOM perior Court jury deliberated 5'/2 hours on Tuesday TEhe danger of drinking and driving was the message before recommending two death sentences for Jeffrey of several members of the University community in a set Karl Meyer, who pleaded guilty to first-degree mur­ of speeches held as part of the "Koalaty Holiday Season" der in the Ninja-style slayings of an elderly Cumber­ program to discourage alcohol abuse. land County couple. Among the speakers were head coach of men's basket­ During closing arguments Monday, Assistant Dis­ ball Mike Krzyzewski, his wife Mickey, Nancy Filston, trict Attorney John Dickson told jurors that Meyer president of Durham's Mothers Against Drunk Driving "wrote out his own death warrant" when he killed (MADD) and William Griffith, vice president of student Paul Kutz Sr., 68, and his wife, Janie, 62. affairs. Judge Giles Clark is scheduled to pass sentence on Approximately 10 people attended the event, which Wednesday. was sponsored by Peer Information and Counseling on Meyer, 22, of Raleigh, pleaded guilty in May to the Alcohol and Drugs (PICAD). charges of first-degree murder. The two charges were Coach Krzyzewski stressed the need to take responsi­ joined for sentencing, but the jury will recommend a bility, a rule he said he imposes on his players, as well. punishment for each charge. "Players spend an inordinate amount of time keeping The Kutzes were found in their Eastover commu­ their bodies in balance, but they don't put in the same nity home in Cumberland County on Dec. 2, 1986, amount of time when they get in a car," he said. SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE with multiple stab wounds. Comparing the student attendance at a basketball Men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski Meyer was one of two Fort Bragg soldiers charged game to his much smaller audience, Krzyzewski said, with their deaths. A co-defendant, Mark Edward "Basketball is important. But it's not as important as Bryan Center. The packets will provide information on Thompson of Pensacola, Fla., has pleaded innocent by getting the message across to not drink and drive." how to organize a safe ride home before going out. In ad­ reason of insanity and awaits trial. Filston, whose son was killed by a drunk driver while dition PICAD will urge students to sign a contract stat­ Meyer was discharged from the Army earlier this in Myrtle Beach, noted that in 1987 the number of ing that they will not drink or use drugs and drive. year. deaths in alcohol related automobile wrecks totaled PICAD's goal is to receive 1,000 signed contracts. During final arguments, Dickson said Meyer for­ 23,632, or 51 percent of the total automobile wrecks that Other schools are also sponsoring "Koalaty" programs, feited his right to life similar to the way a person can year. "These numbers are incredible when you think including the University of North Carolina at Chapel forfeit a drivers' license. about the apathy [toward drunken driving] in this coun­ Hill, North Carolina State University, and North Assistant District Attorney Calvin Colyer said the try," she said. Carolina Central University. death penalty is reserved for special cases of first- The name of the Koalty program comes from the Aus­ Each university will compete in a "mocktail contest" to degree murder, "cases that are so violent, so dis- tralian aboriginal word "Koala" meaning "No drinks," be aired live Dec. 2 by WRAL at the Sheraton Imperial. picable, that they demand" the death penalty, he used by the aborigines when passing drinking cups Before this date each university will hold its own said. around a campfire, said.PICAD president Jim Franke, a mocktail contest, to choose its representative mocktail "This is one of those cases," Colyer told the jury. Trinity senior. Any tribe member wishing to abstain (non-alcoholic beverage). Duke will hold its contest Nov. Assistant Public Defender John Britt argued that would simply say, "Koala." 30, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and Pan­ although the Kutz murders were "tragic, they do not In the spirit of a "Koalaty" holiday season, PICAD is hellenic Council. The entries will be judged on taste and allow the death penalty to be the automatic punish­ sponsoring speakers throughout the month of November originality, said Cathy Karr, a member of the Panhel­ ment." to educate the student body on alcohol and drug related lenic Board. Evidence presented by the defense shows Meyer issues, including drunken driving. A $1,000 donation will be made in the name of the was plagued by learning disabilities in school, was Other program efforts will include the distribution of Dec. 2 contest winner to a drug and alcohol education teased about his appearance and that he had low self- "Designated Driver Packets" Nov. 21 and 22 in the program. esteem. Tonight at The Pub Great Music by Acoustical Guitarist Bnjjf a tfjr &nniers:t!> «£i*f: °i Burfcim.Cnglatiit *r'*'«.? —Keith Berger— M Wednesday, Nov. 16, 9p.m.

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• MATERNITY from page 1 Generally, faculty benefits are paid for Sick leave is currently funded in this by the fringe benefit pool, a University- manner, Kahr said. wide fund made up of a percentage of each The new policy also proposes that the faculty member's salary. However, Kahr eight-year "tenure clock" be stopped for as noted, because of legal stipulations, sick long as six months for faculty members on leave cannot be placed in the fringe maternity leave. benefits pool. The clock, a timetable for untenured "The problem with funding the plan by faculty, currently does not provide a smaller units is that pregnancy is con­ break for faculty members who take ex­ sidered optional," Bartlett said. "If fund­ tended sick leaves. ing is kept within too small a unit, the Faculty members must achieve tenure woman may feel guilty for inconveniences within 16 semesters or they are released caused to her colleagues. Both groups from their positions, said James Cox, don't want women to be stigmatized by professor of law and a member of the having voluntarily become disabled. This FCC. can be neutralized by spreading out the Kornberg and Mary Boatwright, asso­ funding, so there is less a feeling of in­ ciate professor of classical studies and dividual responsibility." chair of the Faculty Women's Network SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE MacDonald said one important issue subcommittee on parenting leave, both was that any "maternity" leave policy Mary Boatwright noted that department chairs often ask Allan Kornberg would legally have to include fathers as women faculty members to teach extra tationoftheplan. unsuccessful in proving any rational well. "Legal counsel said if you do this classes to "make up" for the classes they After CEO approval, the Medical Cen­ basis" for why the Medical Center's cur­ [implement a maternity leave policy], were unable to teach during maternity ter objected to the policy, stating that rent sick-leave policy better suited the then you must make it a parenting leave leave. The new policy will eliminate this they already have a sick-leave policy. needs of its faculty. and that's more expensive." practice. This policy includes allowances of one MacDonald said the Deans' Council ap­ To avoid legal problems, the FCC The new policy, which was passed by day of sick leave per month for Medical proved the new policy last semester, but decided to incorporate the maternity the FCC in April 1987, was the product of Center faculty, most of whom are hired wanted each school to pay for the benefits. leave into a short-term disability leave. efforts by the Faculty Women's Network, for 11-month appointments, MacDonald The Deans' Council rationale was, ac­ Boatwright said two proposals were Boatwright said. said. The rest of University faculty are cording to MacDonald, that sick leave pay considered in April 1987. "One was The policy was approved last May by hired for nine month terms, he added. is merely the continuation of regular sal­ specifically a short-term leave with the Academic Council and the CEO, an Another concern of the Medical Center, ary paid by the school. Because of this, provisions for maternity leave. The other administrative body consisting of Presi­ MacDonald said, is whether it is they found no reason to have the Univer­ was a maternity leave." dent Keith Brodie, Provost Phillip Grif­ "medically possible for clinical faculty to sity budget money to pay salaries during Maternity benefits as such have been fiths, Executive Vice President Eugene be away from the patient" for as long as leaves of absence. ruled out on the basis that they are McDonald and Chancellor William An­ the four months allowed by the new poli­ However, the FCC proposal maintains "sexist," Boatwright said. She continued lyan. cy. the need for a University-wide policy for that the short-term disability proposal Boatwright, who had a baby during her Because of the Medical Center's objec­ faculty. The Academic Council Committee concentrates on the biological role of 1986-87 sabbatical, expressed concern tions, the faculty asked the administra­ on Women Faculty and the Faculty motherhood. "You can get a maternity that a University-wide maternity policy tion to delay any further action until the Women's Network both want a Univer­ leave if giving birth is the same as break­ has not been enacted. issue was resolved, MacDonald said. sity-wide policy because "most of our ing your back," she said. The FCC expected the policy to be im­ Cox said last Thursday's meeting benefits are funded that way anyway," Cox said the recommendation will be plemented immediately, MacDonald said, should resolve the conflict. He said the said law professor Katharine Bartlett, sent to the provost's office as well as to but obstacles have delayed the implemen- FCC felt the "Medical Center had been committee chair and a network member. the Academic Council.

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• TUCC from page 1 year and a half from now, but other recent the facility to operate efficiently through For now, TUCC will continue to be a TUCC is funded and used jointly by the purchases, such as the newer disk drives, 1990, TUCC plans to freeze software stable environment for Duke users, at University of North Carolina at Chapel should retain a substantial amount of development in May, June or July of least until next year," Brantley said. Hill (UNC-CH), North Carolina State their value, he said. 1989, he said. TUCC has offered incen­ "It is my expectation that we will be University (NCSU) and Duke. TUCC con­ However, alternatives exist to dividing tives for about 10 employees to leave looking at the complete duplication of sists of an IBM mainframe computer and TUCC's total assets. The computing TUCC at that time, Walker said. Other TUCC services with on-campus a telecommunications facility that is equipment is only a part of TUCC's opera­ incentives have been offered for the other resources," he said. "I expect that we will linked to the NSFnet, SURAnet, BITNET tion — also at stake is TUCC's extensive 19 employees to stay with TUCC until the have a TUCC-like facility on campus and Internet communication networks. facility closes, he said. communication network, which may not before TUCC closes." According to TUCC bylaws, at TUCC's necessarily be broken up in the closing dissolution, each school will receive a por­ process. tion of TUCC's net asset value, either in Alternatives include moving the com­ cash or a cash equivalent, said Alton munications hub to an entirely different Brantley, University director of academic facility, creating a new organization to DGLA's Blue Jeans Day to computing and TUCC Board member. run the existing facility, or moving the Each partner is entitled to a share of hub to one of the three involved univer­ TUCC's assets proportional to the equity sities (UNC-CH, N.C. State and Duke), he that partner has in TUCC, Walker said. said. combat campus homophobia He said the equity is now roughly divided Walker said he expects the board will, • BLUE JEANS from page 1 in thirds, with some disparity, among the take up and resolve these questions by puses. universities. March 1989. "I think that the board will DGLA has historically had a Organizers of Blue Jeans Day have Predicting how much each school will definitely act to provide a communication problem maintaining a strong presence faced some antagonism from the receive is difficult, since the value in part center beyond TUCC," Walker said. on campus because its membership is University community in publicizing depends on the resale value of TUCC's usually made up of juniors and seniors; the event. A number of flyers about the equipment, he said. The IBM mainframe The closing will also displace TUCC's most homosexual students are not day have been pulled down, and one of ready to come out during their fresh­ will probably have a low resale value a 29 employees, Walker said. In order for the . organizers unplugged her man or sophomore years, Bill said. As telephone after receiving a number of a result, DGLA members are not able harassing calls, Bill said. to be involved with the group over a The Carolina Gay and Lesbian As­ long period of time, Bill said. sociation (CGLA) at the University of Tobacco industry starts program DGLA has grown this year from a North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (UNC- membership of six to an attendance of CH) has sponsored a blue jeans day By PAUL NOWELL 20 people at a meeting last week. every year for more than five years, Associated Press friendly and cordial reception at busi­ said Patrick Lamerson, co-chair of CHARLOTTE.— The Tobacco Institute nesses around the country," Walker Mer- The best possible situation that CGLA and a graduate student at UNC- took out advertisements in newspapers ryman, vice president at the Tobacco In­ could result from Blue Jeans Day CH. across the country Tuesday promoting a stitute, said in a telephone interview from would be if nobody on campus was new program designed to alert smokers to Washington D.C. afraid of wearing jeans and being labeled as a homosexual, said Trinity However, Blue Jeans Day at UNC restaurants, hotels and other establish­ The Great American Welcome was senior Meg Gandy, a DGLA member. has not been extremely successful be­ ments that welcome their business. started in response to similar campaigns cause "most people don't know about it, "You're looking at a new welcome sign," by anti-smoking groups which "ridicule "If you're straight and don't care or they don't think about it or ignore read the full-page ad that ran in Tues­ and harass one segment of the [about being labeled as a homosexual], it," Lamerson said. day's Charlotte Observer and 18 other population," — namely smokers, Mer- go ahead and wear blue jeans, raise a Lamerson said CGLA has received a newspapers, including USA Today, the ryman said. few eyebrows, challenge the system," number of hostile reactions from UNC- New York Times, the Washington Post Bill said. CH students who were upset that they "No businessman in his right mind and the Los Angeles Times. could not feel free to wear blue jeans would cater exclusively to smokers or "In every situation that I can think "The Great American Welcome is dedi­ for fear of harassment from other stu­ nonsmokers," he said. of, [Blue Jeans Day will be] fruitful," cated to a simple proposition: smokers because it will raise awareness on cam­ dents. and nonsmokers appreciate courtesy. Merryman said he could not give an es­ pus of homosexual issues, Gandy said. Now you can take your business to busi­ timated cost of funding the project. At no Although DGLA has sponsored Blue But the hostile reaction shows the nesses who appreciate you," the copy said. cost, he said, participating restaurants, Jeans Days in the past, it has not done need for activities such as Blue Jeans The ad invited businesses to join the hotels, motels and other businesses are so in the past three years. Day, Lamerson said. "When a person is program and gaves a toll-free phone num­ mailed a kit which includes a decal and a Gandy proposed holding a blue jeans afraid to put on a pair of jeans, that ber for customers to call to get a list of the list of other businesses involved in the day because she had heard similar shows that the campus is hostile to participating businesses. campaign. days have been effective at other cam­ homosexuals," Lamerson said. The main purpose is to assure smokers In its first day, he said, the project has and nonsmokers that they will get a to be considered a success.

o, JEAN BRODIE DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION GALLERIES COMMITTEE

presents the artist (B'E9tI9lI STUDENT-FACULTY Wednesday, November 16, 5pm lecture by Benin! LUNCHEON Thursday, November 17, 4-6 pm reception lor Benini

East Campus Gallery, East Campus Library Thursday, November 17th 11:30-1:30 in Von Canon B R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater Please come and enjoy the Nov. 14,15,16,17,18,19 • 8:15 PM company of our outstanding Nov. 19, 20 • 2:00 PM Tickets available at: students and faculty. PAGE BOX OFFICE 684-4444 Students $3.00; Others $5.00 mtg galleries EVERYONE IS WELCOMES Presented by: DUKE DRAMA fP 1 mmmmmmmmmoKt»vrr^ir,ti>*x,_ v_i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 THECHRONICLE

OPEN tns& Get A LYON'S Shan* of Value SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD 2000 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 493-5242 Hours: 8:00 AM-11 flO PM Mon.-Sat. • 10:00 AM-11:00 PM Sun. BREYERS 1/2 gallon Ice cream Assorted Flavors $2.69

Ocean Spray r^Nestle Semi-Sweets Del Monte CRANBERRY CHOCOLATE CATSUP SAUCE 32 oz. MORSELS Whole or Jelly 10 oz. 69* { 89' J 1 $169 J f Domino's ^ > V-8 f Del Monte Confectioners/ Seedless vegetable Juice Light Brown & Dark Brown RAISINS 46 oz. SUGAR 15 oz. 99* I 2/$1°° J 1 99* J Prices good through Nov. 22,1988 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 Support for state Republican party increasing

• PARTIES from page 1 gained ten seats in the House and three in Christie Barbee, deputy campaign Rand has filed suit for slander over the Senate. The Republicans now hold 36 manager for Fourth District Con­ Gardner's allegations that Rand seats in the House and 13 in the Senate, gressman David Price (D), attributed the obstructed justice while acting as a law­ compared to the Democrats' 74 and 37 trend toward a two-party system to the yer for an accused drug dealer. seats respectively. mobility of today's society. "Not all the Because Gardner is a Republican, there "We feel we have a shift in the momen­ people have been raised here, especially is a possibility that he will be stripped of tum. Hopefully the Democratic legisla­ in the cities," she said. "People have come some of the power of the lieutenant gover­ ture will realize that they can no longer from all over the nation and all over the nor's office by the heavily Democratic run over the Republicans," said Tom Bal- world. They are highly educated, and they state legislature, said Phil Bridges, or­ lus, assistant director of communications can make up their minds for themselves. ganization director for the Gardner cam­ for the Republican State Committee. They don't vote on party ties, but instead they vote on issues, and, therefore, they paign. "We now have enough votes in the tend to split their tickets much more House to call for recorded votes," Ballus At the beginning of each new legislative frequently." session, the Senate sets the rules, includ­ noted. Because one third of the House ing the designation of the powers to be must vote in favor in order to have a given to the lieutenant governor. Most im­ recorded vote, "in the past, on controver­ "The Democratic party has to take a portant among these powers is the ability sial issues, the Democrats could call for good, hard look at where it stands, where TO THE CHRONICLE to make appointments to legislative com­ unrecorded votes," he said. "Hopefully the American public stands and where we mittees. this will have a significant effect. The are failing the people in the candidates we Jim Martin, governor of a real "two- legislators are now accountable to the "I can say with great certainty that the field," she said. party" state voters for their voting records." people of North Carolina voted for Gardner with the expectation that he At the same time, state Republican offi­ would have full powers," Brown said. "If cials are reluctant to claim that the state the Senate were to strip him of the tradi­ is becoming Republican, since registered tional powers of the lieutenant governor, Democrats outnumber Republicans two- Heifer cannot decide raffle it would be a slap in the face to every to-one. Instead, they say they see a RICHMOND (AP) — A raffle whose conduct bingo games and raffles under voter in North Carolina, not just to those stronger two-party system developing in winner would be determined by the Virginia law, can sell 5,000 tickets to who voted for him, because it would say the state. random deposit, on a marked football numbered squares on a football field, that the voters don't matter." "I think you saw the acceleration of a field, of a heifer's "cow pie" posed a with the person holding the number of Van Hecke said he hopes Gardner is not trend toward a true two-party state," messy problem Tuesday for Attorney the square where the heifer deposits a stripped of his powers. "I want to see Brown said. "Democratic voters are in­ General Mary Sue Terry. "cow pie" winning the prize. Gardner responsible for his actions. I creasingly willing to split their tickets. But Terry, asked for an opinion on In a series of tongue-in-cheek foot­ don't want him to have a scapegoat. I The Democratic party has left their core the question by state Sen. Virgil Goode notes, Terry questioned the use of a don't anticipate they will strip him. Hope­ constituency, the conservative Democrat. Jr., decided to step in and take the bull heifer instead of a bull, said she as­ fully they will reach a compromise, but it For the first time, the Republicans have by the horns — the heifer can't pick the sumed the decision of the judges on the would be wrong for the majority party in more than one million registered voters in winner directly. exact location of the "prize marker" this state." the legislature not to have appointive Terry issued the opinion "without would be final, and said the marker's powers. The party must retain some of Democratic officials agree that the elec­ any comment whatsoever," according composition and consistency "are these powers." tion results indicate a trend toward a two- to a press release attached to the determined by a number of factors in­ In general, Martin and Gardner's vic­ party system. Since 1984 Republican document. cluding, without limitation, the diet of tories are indicative of an upsurge in voter registration in the state has in­ Goode, a Rocky Mount Democrat, the heifer, the time of day, the velocity North Carolina Republican support, creased by 21.2 percent, while Democratic asked whether the Franklin County of the wind, and the size of the audi­ paralleling significant inroads the GOP voter registration has fallen 1.8 percent, Band Boosters, which is authorized to ence in attendance." made in the General Assembly, where it Ballus said.

LINK TOGETHER BREAK THE CHAIN OF HUNGER AND HOMELESSNESS November 14-21

Wednesday, 11/16 6:00PM Oxfam Fast Begins 7:00 PM Videos, 209 Perkins p» 8:00 PM Speech: Dorothy Smith, Habitat Homeowner, and Prof. S. Johns, expert on world hunger, 116 Old Chemistry

Thursday, 11/17 6:00 PM Oxfam Break Fast, Divinity School Lounge 8:00 PM Speech: David Eastis, National Director of College Chapters of Habitat for Humanity, 116 Old Chemistry g, 9:30 PM Overnight Vigil, beginning on the Bryan Summer 1989 l»« <.'<^ Center Walkway and prxeeding to Chapel Quad May 23-July 9

Friday, 11/18 10:00 PM Benefit Concert at the Coffeehouse featuring INFORMATION MEETING the Nomads, $2 or 3 cans of food Thursday. November 17 Saturday, 11/19 TBA Volunteer Project at Genesis House 5:00 PM 220 Social Sciences Monday, 11/21 6:00PM Interns in Conscience meeting, 116 Old Chemistry Meet Professor Sheridan Johns. Director, 7:00 PM Discussion on the University and Housing, and learn all about this exciting program. Windsor Commons Room Professor Sheridan Johns 8:30 PM Habitat for Humanity Benefit Concert, Dept. of Political Science, 214 Perkins Lobrary Bryan Center Film Theater, $5 684-2104

Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministries, the Duke Community Chapter of Habitat for Humanity, and the Duke Homeless Project with support from ASDU, Major Speakers, and the Office of the President. SUMMER SESSION WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 THE CHRONICLE Informal lunch planned for Gorbachev Sakharov calls for • GORBACHEV from page 2 from the U.S. standpoint was to "ensure that the He did not elaborate and reporters quizzing Reagan momentum and continuity of the arms control talks are while he posed for pictures with visiting West German extended and it will reaffirm the relationship between Soviet military cut Chancellor Helmut Kohl went on to other questions. the general secretary and the new president of the Bush has already said he did not need a get-ac­ United States." quainted meeting with Gorbachev, having met him dur­ "I would not look to it as a meeting that would be set­ By LAWRENCE KNUTSON ing the Soviet leader's visit to Washington. The presi­ tling things," he said. Associated Press dent-elect has said he would like to hold a summit meet­ Several major issues in the U.S.-Soviet relationship WASHINGTON — Andrei Sakharov, the Soviet ing provided it held out promise of progress in any one of are on the brink of resolution. Union's most celebrated human rights activist, called several areas, including arms control and human rights. These include a treaty that would reduce by 30 to 50 on his government Tuesday to unilaterally reduce the But first, Bush said, he would have James Baker III, percent U.S. and Soviet long-range nuclear missiles, size of the Soviet armed forces to improve the his choice for secretary of state, meet with Soviet For­ bombers and submarines, and arrangements for the "atmosphere of trust" between the two superpowers. eign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and with NATO withdrawal of more than 50,000 Cuban troops from An­ Sakharov also criticized the "breakneck speed" of foreign ministers. gola. the internal changes being put in place by Soviet "What I want to see is progress," Bush said last Also, the Soviets two weeks ago announced a suspen­ President Mikhail Gorbachev and urged that they be Wednesday. "I've never supported meetings just for the sion of their troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, while subject to a thoughtful national debate and either ap­ sake of having meetings." the two sides are maneuvering for position on a Soviet proved or rejected in an nationwide referendum. Such In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen- drive to hold a conference in Moscow on human rights. a step would be unprecedented. nady Gerasimov described the meeting as part of "a con­ Announcing Gorbachev's visit, the Soviet news agency "What is essential is sufficient time to consider and tinuation of the U.S.-Soviet political dialogue that we Tass said he would travel also to Britain and Cuba and debate all of the changes, and a referendum on all of believe should continue without artificial pause." set forth Soviet views on problems of world development the reforms," the 67-year-old physicist said. At the White House, Fitzwater said the main purpose in his speech to the United Nations. Sakharov called for changes in the Soviet govern­ ment to prevent future military involvement in countries such as Afghanistan, which he said "put an entire nation under the threat of extinction." "This must not be permitted to repeat itself in the future," he said. Sakharov, who is on a three-week U.S. visit, proposed cutting back the size of the Soviet armed forces, which number about 5 million, during a cere­ RACK ROOM SHOES mony at which he accepted the $50,000 Albert Einstein peace prize. 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To the editor: have a literature table focusing on this is­ The editorial "CIA can stay" (Nov. 3), sue on the Bryan Center walkway within while it underplayed the real scope and the next two weeks, we will be showing magnitude of the CIA's crimes, did make (as soon as we get a copy) the movie "On Jeans for a day a suggestion that accords with one basic Company Business," and we are looking position of those of us who participated in into the possibility of holding a teach-in Turnabout is fair play, an old adage and the way they dress. How will the demonstration on Tues., Nov. 1. This, and /or providing a house course on the goes. In declaring tomorrow "Blue friends react if they wear their usual to quote the editorial, is that "before sign­ CIA. Also, everyone should be aware that Jeans Day," the Duke Gay and Les­ jeans? Will they be singled out and ing up to interview with any recruiter, a videotape of the ex-CIA agent John bian Alliance (DGLA) will turn the ostracized, or laughed at? concerned students should check out the Stockwell's 1987 lecture at Duke is avail­ tables on the heterosexual student TEhe second question should be what organization's record." able in Perkins, and that Phil Agee, an­ body, at least for a short time. it would be like to spend every morn­ While we feel that simply drawing at­ other former agent, will be speaking in ing wondering. If the flyers make you tention to the problem was the major Chapel Hill during the upcoming "Human Organizers of Blue Jeans Day ask Rights Week." that all gays and lesbians wear jeans uncomfortable pulling on your function of the demonstration and the is­ tomorrow. TEhis event succeeds in two favorite pair of 501 blues tomorrow sue of the Missing Link that accompanied From our point of view, when everyone morning, then the DGLA's point has it, in general the editorial was correct in knows what the CIA has done and contin­ ways: it quickly and effectively alerts saying that investigation into and ues to do in the world no one will want the heterosexual community to its been made. criticism of the CIA should expand them around. But the place to start is cer­ own homophobia, and highlights And very importantly, it makes the beyond demonstrations whenever they tainly with becoming informed. DGLA, a group on campus that can, point with humor, and the joke's on visit campus. Therefore, in the interest of among other things, help the frightened heterosexual. By such a project the Central American Soli­ Tim Dayton homosexuals deal with a repressive poking fun at Duke's sexual in­ darity Committee and Graduate Students John Waters campus. security, DGLA can effectively raise Against Intervention in Nicaragua will English graduate students Homosexuality is a topic rarely the issue of homophobia in a way that broached at the University. Most gay assumes the right to practice and lesbian students and faculty do homosexuality rather than asks per­ not feel comfortable with any overt mission for it, while it educates the Sliding scale tax proposed to aid homeless expression of their homosexuality. rest of the community. TEheir caution is understandable; Unfortunately, this campus' un­ To the editor: mandatory program in which everyone DGLA leaders last year and Blue friendly climate for homosexuals While the debate over what to do about participates, regardless of their current Jeans Day organizers this week have makes it difficult for gays and les­ homelessness in America continues, the housing status. The new tax (I hope the often been shunned and even openly bians to seek help. Blue Jeans Day fact remains that homelessness is on the Republicans out there didn't just go into harassed. will also publicize DGLA, which can rise and that the fastest growing segment shock at the mention of the *T word) could But tomorrow it will be the provide a much-needed place for of the homeless population is families be viewed as a sort of "homelessness in­ with children. surance" to be redistributed as needed. heterosexuals standing in front of homosexuals to turn for fellowship, as their closets wondering what people well as support in the face of adver­ These children are doomed from the I envision a sliding scale whereby those sity. start. Generally less healthy than other who have the most income would contrib­ will think about the way they look children, they often go to school hungry ute the most to the program. As diametri­ (assuming they survive infancy to reach cally opposed as this idea is to school age) and are likely to be treated Reaganomics, I would still like to name differently by students and teachers. the new program the "Reagan Tax" in While it is certainly not true that no chil­ honor of our past president who made it dren born into poverty later move up on necessary by unabashedly slashing fed­ the economic ladder, it is almost as if eral programs to aid the homeless, homeless children were born into a lower thereby causing their ranks to swell. caste than others. And as for those wealthy, comfortable It is both unnatural and alarming that suburbanites who complain about the children live in abject poverty in an afflu­ lazy, unemployed homeless people in the ent nation. I'm not sure if A), people don't city who would be taking money from know that the problem exists, B), they their pockets that they could use to buy don't care, or C), they both know and care rosy-cheeked, well-fed Johnny another but our capitalist economy operates in toy for Christmas to add to the hundreds such a manner that the problem is out of he already has, I would like to introduce our control under the present system of them to that greedy scoundrel about distribution of wealth. I sincerely hope B whom they are complaining — the one is not the case, and I don't think A is ei­ who, although the worry in his eyes would ther. suggest a middle-aged adult, is actually a Because homelessness is a national small child whose Christmas present this problem, we should react to it on a na­ year will be the luxury of getting enough tional level. Since current government food on which to survive for another day. programs are obviously inadequate in solving the homeless crisis, the next ad­ Tim McGuire Trinity '91 THE CHRONICLE established wos ministration should implement a new and

Kathleen Sullivan, Editor Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager LETTERS POLICY Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third flooro f Flowers Building. Pat Tangney, City & State Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor form letters. Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers; Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports; 684-6115; Business We don't want people to advertise their sexuality, but we want them to know they Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union can be who they are without fear of intimidation. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Bill, a DGLA member who declined to give his last name for fear of reprisals, on ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No DGLA's reasons for holding Blue Jeans Day part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1988 THE CHRONICLE More Letters

Coverage of women's sports improves

To the editor: Nov. 2 I was impressed to see that the en­ Let me commend The Chronicle! As a tire sports section dealt with the success­ fan of Duke athletics, I often turn to the ful seasons of the women's field hockey Chronicle sports pages for information and soccer teams. It's taken many years about the various team's endeavors. for women's athletics at Duke to receive Usually I am dismayed at the lack of cov­ and enjoy this deserved recognition. Al­ erage given to women's athletics. Lately I though there's still need for improvement, have noticed several comprehensive and I hope The Chronicle continues their sup­ well-written articles about the successes port of women's athletics. (and failures) of Duke's women's teams Margo Riddle (field hockey, soccer, tennis, gol^ etc.). On Trinity '83

Public Safety gets student help putting out fire

To the editor: the door was of the older and weaker type A couple errors in the Nov. 7 report of on campus. The newer, thicker doors are the Sunday morning fire in York bring to unlikely to give in to anything less than light some important points about fire powerful equipment. safety at Duke. The report also stated that the "fire First, it was not Public Safety that alarm was triggered ... by a hot water knocked down the door to the locked pot left unattended." That overlooks an room, but a student. The three Public essential link in the process: the student Safety officers — equipped with nothing who pulled the fire alarm. The smoke more than guns and flashlights — tried in detectors are just local alarms. If a stu­ vain to enter to the room by slamming dent hadn't heard the detector, seen the their bodies against the door. After the of­ smoke and pulled the fire alarm, the ficers had given up, a student realized situation would have gone undetected and that the way to get in was a strong kick might have become more serious. focused on one part of the door. Without Credit is also owed to the student who that student's ingenuity and strength, the ran around York looking for an RA and fire would have burned for another five, evacuated students like me who ignored 10 or 15 minutes. the fire alarm.

We're just awaiting disaster if Public The lesson from all this is that students Safety is going to rely on the presence of a need to play a big role in dealing with resident, RA or strong student to handle a dorm fires and that Public Safety, fire in a locked room. If Public Safety is to through better training and equipment, keep small fires from getting serious they needs to play a bigger role. Chronicle fij must be given master keys to the dorms or equipment that will allow them to Dimitri Korahais break down a door. It's also notable that Trinity'91 It's time for the state to get out of the liquor business

"Spring ahead, fall back" makes it easy to remember tistics of alcohol-related deaths and injuries. which way to turn the clocks. But no such mnemonic ex­ And some of the accompanying state laws make sense. ists for the North Carolina change that follows thesemi- • Vagabond shoes The state should require bars to have liquor to have li­ annual ritual and puzzles the partying public. The sum­ quor permits. A few years ago, the state legislature mer days of staying out until 2 a.m. are over. "Bars" in Ed Farrell enacted a statute prohibiting "happy hour" discounts the state can only serve alcohol until 1 a.m. from now and drink specials essentially geared to getting people until the spring switch back to saving daylight. If I want to buy a bottle of vodka for me and my com­ drunk on the way home from work. Tougher drinking For those who routinely or occasionally visit local rades, I must go to a store that appears to be run by the and driving laws and enforcement are also serious at­ drinking establishments, the change seems natural af­ State. In fact, this sterile, somber commissary is tempts to tackle the number one problem associated ter a few weeks, like writing the correct date just after operated by the Durham County or other local ABC with beer, wine and liquor. And the state has no real New Year's Day. And they forget how ridiculous the board. However, the local board sells the bottle at a price . choice but to enforce nationally-mandated drinking age. change seemed until spring, when the extra hour feels set by the state, after choosing the brands it sells from a If North Carolina ABC regulations were simply strict like a bonus. TEhe legislature sees it as a return to the state list. If I don't like the price of the liquor, I can al­ but fair, the ABC system wouldn't seem oppressive. But time bars normally close, with the extra daylight sav­ ways go to another county and get it at the same price. they retain the flavor of the recent past when one could ings hour graciously given to proprietors. In many other states, liquor stores operate like any not buy liquor by the drink. Legislators seem to think The average customer's schedule is being messed with other business, although heavily taxed and regulated. that since there are still some dry counties in North for no good reason. I don't need to adjust my drinking to Mom and Pop own the shop, buy the liquor wholesale Carolina, we should be happy that with only a three-day the natural rotation of the earth so I can get up tomor­ and sell it retail, making a reasonable profit the waiting period for membership, we can join a "club," row to rotate my crops. But before the incongruity of this American, capitalist way — based on the market (and where we can indulge in our intemperant vices. legislative mandate fades, one should question the protecting themselves against guys wearing ski masks In North Carolina, there are no real bars. If an estab­ state's entire system of Alcoholic Beverage Control, and toting guns.) Paul Powell, ABC Commission chair­ lishment wants to sell mixed drinks, it must either gen­ quaintly referred to as ABC. man, refers to them as "open" states. North Carolina is a erate more than 50 percent of its revenue from food sales The recent presidential campaign has highlighted a C-word — a "control" state. (a restaurant/bar) or room rates (an hotel/bar). Or it perception that there's something wrong with the L- The price of liquor here reflects a substantial markup can operate as a bar but admit only members and then- word — big government, taxing, spending and all those from the amount paid to the distiller. The total markup guests (a club). A bar like the Hideaway can serve only bads things. Obviously, the S-word (socialist) is so far is comprised of state taxes, used to pay for alcoholic re­ beer, wine or non-alcoholic beverages. left of the L-word that in the United States, it is rarely habilitation and other designated programs, and the It should be obvious that one can get just as drunk or heard. But the system of regulating and selling alcohol markup added by the local board and used for ABC dead in an accident in North Carolina by drinking beer throughout North Carolina looks and feels as socialist as operating expenses with the remainder going into the picked up by the caseload at Kroger or by the keg at the anything this side of Leningrad. county or local treasury. Unlike some other control party store. Of course any of this must be done before 1 states, North Carolina never actually owns the liquor. a.m. Eastern Standard Time, after which alcohol sud­ Local boards purchase liquor directly from the distiller denly becomes dangerous. through a state warehouse — cooperation between so­ State control over a*ny sector of life should only be ex­ Announcement cialism and capitalism. ercised when necessary. Other states have no problem It feels like one is shopping at Big Brother's Quality with capitalism and rational rules for liquor. Since Pro­ The editorial board will meet cheerfully at 3:£ Liquors, because the legislature believes alcohol is not a hibition has been repealed, it may be time for North p.m. today in the lounge. right, but a dangerous vice to be reluctantly allowed but Carolina to look ahead. controlled. This idea has obvious merit based on the sta­ Ed Farrell is a law student. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1988 More Letters Where has Black Faculty Committee gone? Light up the night on this dark campus

To the editor: no increase in the numbers of black facul­ To the editor: Whenever I park behind Social Sci­ The purpose of this letter is to inform ty, let alone, a Black Faculty Committee I want to add my voice to those ences to go to Perkins Library or Page the 3,500 people who last year signed the to monitor the recruitment process. raised against the lack of adequate Auditorium in the evening, I feel ner­ petition calling for the University to hire It is the responsibility of the Academic lighting on the Duke campus in the vous because it is so dark, especially more black faculty of the Administration's Council, led by Professor Kornberg, to evenings. With all the examples of at­ between Allen and Social Sciences lack of response. Six months ago, the form the Black Faculty Committee. After tacks and rapes, it just doesn't make Buildings. Board of Trustees, the president of the six months of waiting, the question we any sense to me that so much of the Having good lighting is certainly one University, the Academic Council, and must all ask is — where is the Black campus is truly "in the dark." way to improve security for all mem­ you decided that Duke needed more diver­ Faculty Committee? Last Friday night I went with a bers of the University community, as sity in its faculty. We decided that diver­ friend to see "Full Moon." I dropped well as for people from outside who sity would begin with the hiring of more Bonnie Freid her off at the entrance to the Bryan want to enjoy the many exciting and black faculty. As of today, there has been Trinity '90 Center with the traffic circle while I interesting events going on here. parked the car. It was so dark she al­ most fell. Why the subdued lighting at Rosalind Kaplan Alternatives exist to research on animals this spot? Trinity College of Arts and Sciences

To the editor: models; the report states, "although the We are writing in response to Ofir AIDS virus stays alive and replicates Eyal's letter of Oct. 25, "Animal research within the chimpanzee's bloodstream, no Seven months later, hiring plan stalled discoveries help humans." Eyal implies chimp has yet come down with the his disagreement with the idea that "all To the editor: hiring plan?" If it is, it will reappoint the so called 'inhumane' acts inflicted on ani­ Several vaccines, such as the polio vac­ The Black Faculty Committee of the Ac­ Black Faculty Committee with Melvin mals are wrong." By definition, any inhu­ cine, were discovered through the use of ademic Council has not been reappointed, Peters as its chair. By following this sug­ mane act inflicted on a sentient being is animal research. However, the polio vac­ seven months after the Academic Council gestion, the Academic Council can get on wrong. The injustice of pet abuse is more cine could just as easily have been devel­ voted to implement the black faculty with its job of implementing the hiring apparent than the controversial morality oped through the use of human tissue cul­ hiring proposal. In fact, a chair has not plan. In addition, concerned members of of medical research on animals; however, ture samples without the waste of life in even been named for the committee. Is the Duke Community, including the we cannot disassociate medical research any form. the administration pressuring the Execu­ Black Student Alliance and the Student from the issue of animal rights. The mere The justification for animal experimen­ tive Committee of the Academic Council Activist Cooperative and the other 2,551 ability to subject animals to tests does not tation, which is at best morally ques­ (ECAC) to stall? Probably not. President persons who signed the petition last se­ provide ethical-justification for doing so. tionable, becomes even weaker in the face Brodie has stated his support for the im­ mester, can restore their confidence in the In facetiously calling for volunteers to test of the inaccuracies of the animal-for-hu- plementation of the hiring plan emphat­ ECAC and Professor Kornberg, the ECAC experimental AIDS vaccines, Eyal ne­ man model and the available alternatives ically, and the provost is another strong chair. Let's hope so. We are tired of this glects the fact that the chimpanzees used to it. supporter. Well perhaps the trustees do behind-the-scenes gerrymandering and in research (not monkeys, as he states) not support the plan. Wrong again. The look forward to the responsible implemen­ are not themselves volunteers. Not to Amy Verreault trustees approved the hiring plan unani­ tation of the hiring plan. mention the fact that, according to the mously. Trinity '91 Spring 1988 ASPCA Quarterly Report, Josh Lowentritt chimps are not satisfactory research Chris Kribs The next logical question asks "is the Engineering'89 ECAC committed to the black faculty Trinity '90

PAID JOURNALISM INTERSHIPS

EARLY DEADLINES

TIME MAGAZINE CJuniors only) NEW IN July 8- Deadline November 28 SUMMER 1989 August 19, 1989 INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, November 17, 1988 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MAGAZINE EDITORS 4:00 pm CJuniors only) 326 Allen Building Deadline December 7

The Department of Sociology and the Summer Session Office present for the FIRST TIME the Duke in Mexico program. NEWSWEEK PS 10OG. U.S.-Latin American Relations Deadline December IS SOC 195S.02 Seminar in Special Topics: Theories of Sodetal Development in the Third World

The program will be co-directed by Professors Gary Gereffi, Dept. of NEWSDAY Sociology, and Blanca Torres, Director of the Centro de Estudios Inter- Deadline December 15 nacionales of EI Colegio de Mexico, Mexico City.

Meet with Professor Gereffi or contact him at Dept. of Sociology, 268 Soc-Psych., 684-3354. Political Science Internship Office SUMMER SESSION 327 Perkins Library WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 THE CHRONICLE More Letters 'Minority' includes all students of color CIA poisons rather than protects democracy To the editor: can we work together toward a realistic analysis of the status of minorities on We commend the organizers of the To the editor: recent Black on White Symposium on campus. Through a cooperative effort, vert activity, Wall doesn't seem to no­ their efforts to increase public awareness minorities can be more effective in in­ Steve Wall, in his loving but laugh­ tice which one gets sacrificed every of the concerns of black students at Duke creasing awareness of race issues, able imitation of George Will, states time. University. Furthermore, we encourage promoting cultural diversity, and develop­ that colleges are bastions of stupidity Perhaps Wall means the "tension" similar programs in the future that ad­ ing a greater understanding among all and intolerance, where most students between our democracy and our secret dress the problems facing other racial Duke students regardless of color. are "narrow-minded" and "bigoted." By service, but this too is manifestly false. this he means to define all of us, his minorities on campus. We encourage all members of the Duke Since 1981, the CIA has been allowed long-suffering readers, people who As students of color, we feel that the community to participate in the efforts to to operate legally within the United demonstrate a remarkable consensus present dialogue on race relations needs achieve these goals. Together, we can all States, which means that they can of opinion with regard to the inane but to be expanded to include the concerns of play a role in expanding and enriching open mail and wire-tap without fear of nasty whinings of his columns. For all minorities. Any representation of the the Duke experience. prosecution. For the CIA this is cer­ these people Wall's insights work best minority situation at Duke is incomplete tainly a "freedom," the freedom to spy when applied to himself. without the inclusion of Asians, Hispan­ Nelson Bellido on anyone within the country; for the ics, and Indians. SALSA Similarly, when he flings words like rest of us it becomes the freedom to be Dave Huang "intolerance" and "thoughtless spied upon. Moreover, as the Iran-Con­ We would like to see all students of tra hearings have shown (as have color sharing thoughts about being a ASA moralizing" against people he doesn't Chris Foster agree with (Democratic society, se­ other such hearings in the past), the minority at Duke. Only when we have ac­ CIA deliberately misleads Congress tive dialogue between minority groups BSA cretive CIA can and must coexist," Nov. 9), sure enough, these are whenever an accounting of their ac­ descriptions that fit Wall rather accu­ tions is attempted because this is a rately. With his latest venture into rea­ threat, not to democracy but to the CIA soned opinion, he attempts to prove itself. that democracy and the function of the CIA as a bureaucratic agency are not The effects of this are painfully obvi­ contradictory. ous even within an enlightened college Of course, he backs quickly away atmosphere, where even those people from such a bald claim, conceding that who want to make the CIA more ac­ these exist in a state of "tension." How countable to Congress and to the much tension is acceptable? Appar­ American people decline to be on re­ ently, as much as is needed to main­ cord in any way, not even through a tain the CIA without threatening petition. Afraid to sign a petition. I democracy. But Wall tends to forget suppose that's what Wall means by an that the CIA has intervened mainly in atmosphere without bigotry, intoler­ the affairs of other democracies over ance, narrow-mindedness, or intimida­ the past 40 years (the overthrow of the tion. The CIA does not preserve democratic and popularly elected gov­ democracy but poisons it. ernment of Chile in 1973 provides the most obvious example). In any such Loris Mirella "tension" between democracy and co­ English dept.

SPECIAL LEASE OFFER T/te Chronide open to Duke students, faculty, and employees. tHOLfflW QI_VT QUV&E <$ (PWBLISttL'D NORM "Wednesday, 'December 7, 1988 UNTIL JANUARY '89 (CALL TODAY 493-4509) %!AfRLy wDVmstsi'Hg '&EW)LI9&: Enjoy modern, spacious, one and two bedroom friday, 'Nffvemba22,1988 plans featuring separate dining area, carpeting, air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. Cable television available. FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM DUKE CAMPUS. Office hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 150DukeVill5 Duke Universitya Roa d HURRY! Limited supply available! Must come to rental office within 48 hours to reserve your FREE apartment. •Subject to Availability for more information please contact the Chronicle An extra benefit: advertising office at 684-3811 for more details. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byr™^.

IT'S MIKE PUKAKIS. HC ACROSS WANTS TO KNOW IF till WANTS 1 Northern European •mSHAFfcftevfJKBep S Wight for oris mm HIM Arm"Berry 9 Midshipman FORP HOMB FOR. 14 ChanieusB PINOSfVRSr 15 In footwear 16 Taw 17 Courage 18 Solo 19 Tennis score 20 "Thare's a long, long —" 23 Traps 24 Wheezy disorder 27 Animosity 30 Likely 32 Thrust 33 Moldings 34 Super! 36 A place for suff. The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson 37 Not tended to 38 One — time 39 Fragrant rootstock 41 Hit hard 42 Can. physician 44 Pretends 5 Exhibits 45 News bit T — Anderson 47 Building wing S Ideal locale 48 Vichy e.g. 9 Moslem 49 Blanketlike judges shawl } Emissaries 51 Summer 1 Some children cooler 2 And so on: 55 Critical abbr. comment i Pipe joint 58 Velvety fabric I Is stationary 60 Farmer's need nautlcally 61 — many I Computer

62 Open sore i Donny's sister 63 Nautical word 3 Pit 64 Platform r Muslim girls 65 Beverages in Paradise 66 A Truman 3 Related on 11116718 67 Laborer of old father's side 43 Appear 53 Chemical dye ) Moderation 46 Way 54 Win by — DOWN 3 Russ. 48 Play parts 56 Native of 1 For fear that cooperative 50 Docks Syria 2 Heb. month I Anjou Bosc 51 Climbing 57 Gien 3 — colada plants 58 Tavern 4 Bloodline i Short coat 52 Turner and 59 Drink In 5 "Treasure —" ) — cafe Louise 58D

THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Maxine Grossman, Sean Reilly, Kathleen Sullivan, Rae Terry Wire editor: James Walsh "The herring's nothtn'... I'm going lor Ihe Associate photography editor: Susan Helms whole shmeer!" Day photographer: Susan Helms Layout: Melissa Goldberg, Allyson Kerby Watchdog: Scott Gelin Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins APPARENTLY, YOU'R£ NEVER 60ING TO Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll. Mary Kay Dabney, eeueve H/HATACWUNTI U/AUPeNS60T mum LANPFP TODAY! O/AUPSN 5OMB7HIN60FA C0U&5E... Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitzl Laura Hinely, C0UF6E! 7H£YH/ANTME FUZZYIMA6e IN 0/fIYPOES Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, =~NU 70HBF7H&H(1/I7M me MARKET,. THATR/N6 Chris Michael, Serina Vash, Susan Shank %^ PEamiwtefiT Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, ' SPOTS! Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons. Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, EricHarnish, Annette Mortick, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Fellowship of Christian Atheletes meeting, Hall of Fame Room, Cameron, 8:00 p.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion, hosted by Lu­ Community Calendar theran Campus Ministry, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. NEXT Computer Demonstration (Academic Com­ puting), 1 1/2 hour sessions, Von Canon A, Faculty/ French Club discussion with Mr. Alain Woodrow, jour­ "Women and the Peace Movement in the Post-Elec­ Staff: 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m.; nalist from Le Monde, on the European community, tion Period: Internationa! Perspectives," by Dagmar Students: 6:00p.m, International House, 7:00 p.m., wine and cheese ser­ Celeste, First Lady of Ohio, Gross Chem Auditorium, ved. 7:30 p.m. 5tory-teiler/Musician: LJoyd Wilson, Durham County Libraiy, 3:00-4:00 p.m. Student Activist Cooperative meeting, ail are wel­ Adult Children of Alcoholics, part 2 of a 4-part series, come, Coffeehouse, behind East Campus Dope Shop, Rm. 144 Psych/Soc Bldg. 6:00 p.m. for Duke students Student/Faculty Wine and Cheese Party, Grand Open­ 10:00 p.m. only. ing for the Lancaster Language House, all are wel­ come. Lancaster Commons, 4:00-6:00 p.m. Thursday Symposium on Hunger and Homelessness: Oxfam "National Character, Literature, and the Occult," by Fast begins, 6:00 p.m.; Videos, 209 Perkins, 7:00 Duke University Hospital Auxiliary gold sale. Duke North lobby. 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Seamus Deane, 119 Parior-East Duke Bldg. 5:30 p.m.; Dorothy Smith, Habitat Homeowner, and Prof. p.m. S. Johns, expert on world hunger, 116 Old Chem, Duke Drama presents 'The Prime of Miss Jean 8:00 p.m. Brodie," Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m. tickets avail­ Bible Study and Fellowship with Internationa! Stu­ Music for Flute, Chapei Lunchtime Concert Series, able at Page Box Office, 684-4444. dents and visitors, Duke Chapel Basement, 7:00- 12:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Every Thursday, for more info call Scott Russian Table, 312 Languages, 5:15 p.m. Hawkins at 286-1312. WEDNESDAY ^-NOVEMBER 16,1988. THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

C. SCI. JUNIORS TRIDELTS 25% OFF! 0 Holy St. Jude, apostle and mar­ Announcements Many of years ago today / Tridelt Roommate Wanted DUKE STUDENTS Hide-a-way at tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira­ was founded, or so they say / To­ MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in lated internship? Thu Nov 17. The Femaie graduate/professional to cles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ. ABORTION night we're going to celebrate / Be the Smokies. Now $97 50 per Travellers Companies will be inter­ share 3BR house in wooded Forest faithful intercessor of all who in­ Confidential and personal care. in Chapel Hill by 6:30 and don't be weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ viewing computer science juniors Hills neighborhood 489-0894, voke your special patronage in Low fees and weekend appoint­ for data-processing internships in sauna area. Call 704-586-4329. ments available. Call Toll Free 1- their Hartford. Conn, location In­ SOCIAL FAUX PAS #7: Wearing your recourse from trie depth of my 800-433-2930. terns will receive wages of SlO/hi Russkig Stol Apts. for Rent Heart and humbly beg to you, St. hiphuggers to kegs — and going and subsidized housing. To sign Watch Vremya and speak Russian Jude. worker of miracles and DYNASTY EXPRESS FURN. 2-Room efficiency near home with someone. up, call Duke Futures. 684-6601 at the Russian Table, Wed Nov 16, helper of the hopeless, whom God 2306 Elder St Next to Duke North, Duke, Brightleaf, expressway. Loft 5:15 p.m., 312 Languages. Every- Tomorrow Is Blue Jean Day. All has given such great power to VA Hospitals. Free delivery $10 up: LINK TOGETHER bed. washer $280. Call Eve 490- come to my assistance. Help me in Now hiring delivery drivers. Please Gays/Le»blans wear Blue Jean*. Overnight vigil Thu night Chapel 5800. 687-4649. Sponsored by DGLA. my present and urgent petition. In call 286-3255 or apply at restau- Quad. Entertainment 2 BR, 1-1/2 BA apt for rent Jan-May or beyond. Gray carpet, tasteful CD: A little therapy is very...well, DAVID EASTIS The LOTTERY for the BRYAN CTR It's too much! wallpaper, quiet bldg, $358/mo. theraputic. Not to mention fun. invoked. Publication must be prom­ Nat. Oir. College Chapters of Habi­ Love, a friend. FILM THTR dates for SPRfNG SE­ tat for Humanity. 8 p.m. Thu 116 Cable 13 is packed tonight with Call Ruth at 383-4077 (keep try- ised. St. Jude. pray for all of us MESTER 1989 will be held Wed. Old Chem. fun! Don't miss Entry 11 Entertain­ who invoke your aid. This prayer NOV 16 at 4 p.m. in The Office of ment. 9:30 p.m. and Inside Duke has never been known to fail. This Cultural Affairs. 109 Page Bldg. OXFAM FAST Dinner Wed Nov 16. 6p prayer must be said 9 times a day Begins 6 p.m. Wed. Breakfast 6 Autos for Sale for 9 consecutive days. Thank you. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! for your Males and females. 18-26 yrs old. p.m. Thu at Divinity School Loun­ ge. Help Wanted DID YOU KNOW K.B can earn $15 in a study on physio­ s a completely NON-POLITI­ logical responses to stress. Time HEAR THE NOMADS TRAVEL HELD OP CAL organization that helps Jews AIRFONG required 1-1/2-2 hrs. " play the Coffeehouse for the hun­ Gain valuable marketing experi­ For Sale — Misc. ael and around the world? The more they stay the same. It's please call Betsy Ha gry and homeless Fri night, 10 ence while earning money and free been wonderfu I and I'm looking for­ 2941, p.m. $2or3cansoffood. trips. Campus representative 23 in. Mens Raleigh Grand Prix 10 WOMEN'S SOCCER ward to more. P.S. Did you really needed immediately for spring speed: excellent conditions take Vail, don't forget about our party flip a Sir? APPLICATION DEADUNE: St. Tomorrow Is Blue Jean Day. All break trips to Florida and South best offer. 383-7544. Andrew's Society of NY Scholarship Gays/Le»blanH wear Blue Jean*. Padre Island Call Echo Tours at 1- on Wed. Starts at 9 p.m. atMoni- WEBSTAR for students of Scottish descent Sponsored by DGLA. 800-999-4300. que's, 206 Oregon Apt A. Bring Set me free babe! Thanx for a from the North East states, Thu Durfiam Savoyard* present PLACES Personals $3 if you haven't already great weekend A hello to the Dec 2. Study Abroad Office, 2022 PLEASE! A SAVOYARD SYMPHONY, NEED CHRISTMAS CASH? ProType Derek — Happy 3 years! Thanks for boys at Club 33 and Phi Kappa Campus Dr Fri Nov 18, 8 p.m. Page Aud, fea­ needs 60 •+• wpm typists for typing/ Hey everyone, there is rea: being my best friend. Now we can Psi. We love you BKW. Lucy and on living. Exactly 3 days tc ATTENTION — HIRING Government turing some faculty and staff. general office work. Call 682- finally drink that champagne! I love Reception follows at Durfiam Arts 4628, 9-5 M-F for an appointment. ball season..need I sa you. Love. Me. P.S. Fred says "hi". jobs — yo r area $17,840- Let's go Devils! SCUBA $69,485. Ca 602-838-8885 EXT Council. Ticket* available at Pago Box Office (684-4444); $10 tor PART TIME True or false. A ui World awaits you. J-5277. NEED MONEY?? performance and reception; $5 tor Food prep & cbunter help positions test li not valid until 5 days after Next Class: Durham Lakewood VM- Does your religious group need ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT student with ID (performance only). Sat 12-8, Mon & Thu 6-8:30 p.m. the period was due. Talk to your CA.Water world 596-8185. FUN. Also 12 noon-4 p.m. Mon-Fri. Apply funding? Religious Life Council SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. friendly neighborhood PISCES Kris — Thanks for a great time last in person 2-5 p.m. Bread 'N' Board is the answer. Send a represen­ counMlon to find out! 684-2618 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, COME HEAR weekend. Enjoyed Maxwell House Cafe. 742 9th St. tative from your group to the or 101 House 0. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- Dorothy Smith. Habitat Home- Mom & Dad. 602-838-8885 EXTA-5277. Chapel Basement Lounge this Fri -, and Prof. S. Johns, hunger HOUSE/PETSITTER at 4 p.m. Ail religions welcome. Vou Are Cordially Invited To A K) 116 Old Chem. Responsible dog lover needed 11/ MEN! Meet women! Win prizes! ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT expert. 6 Student/Faculty Wine and Cheese Enter the AKA Swimsuit Contest! HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin­ 24-11/27 to take care of Henry. FREE FOOD! Party Wed. Nov 16. 4-6, Lancaster For applications and info BENCH AND BAR Close to 9th St. Call Missy 286- quent tan property. Repossessions. Any Bench and Bar members who PRIZES! Sign up for the DIALING Commons. Grand Opening for the Sonya 684-7605. Call 602-838-8885 EXT H-5277. 7454 after 6. FOR DLtKE Annual Fund Telethon. Lancaster Language House All Are would be interested in being jurors SQUARE DANCE scheduled for Thu in a Mock Trial at Duke Law School Applications are now being 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor DUPAC/ Welcome! OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000/mo. Press Sox Facility at Wallace Wade Nov 17 at Mary Lou Williams Ctr Summer. Yr round. Ail countries. should call Ray at 684-7096 or cepted for a preschool assistai HEY ZETAS! has been CANCELLED. Sorry. Steve at 684-7687. Jurors will be the Montessori Community School, Stadium. Prizes, T-Shirts. Phone all fields. Free info. Write UC. PO calls. To sign up call Steriy at 684- Get ready to "go to war" with your Box 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA. needed the afternoons of Fri Nov 4512 Pope Rd., Durham. NC. favorite House CC man. Mixer DONT WALK ALONE 18, Mon Nov 21, and Tue Nov 22. Hours are from 12 noon-6 p.m. E 4419. Nov 1-3, 7. 9, 10, 14-17. Call for a SAFEWALK. Sun-Thu 10 92625. Individual and group prizes award- starts tonight, 9 p.m. in House CC Jurors will receive a free dinner, perience in working with children JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE p.m-2 a.m. 684-6403 ACOA Series and the trial judge will be the Dean SCHOOL— PASSPORT PHOTOS 21 HEY CHUCKKick butt on Part-2 of the Adult Children of Alco­ of Admissions at Duke Law School. 493-8541. FREE MONTH'S METROSPORT SS, over 10 $2.25 ea. LAMINATED paper! There is nothing \\\ holics 4-part Series is Wed Nov 16 Note: A different trial will be held MEMBERSHIP! Sign up for the personal ID* — everything while formal for a great study br at 6 p.m.. Rm 144, Soc-Psych. For on each of the 3 dates, and people Help Wanted. Movers and Drivers. DIALING FOR DUKE Annual Fund you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — Duke students only! will only be allowed to serve on 1 Full and Part time with Truckin' Telethon. 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd flow PETE Movers. Built by Duke Grads Start Aero** from Brightleaf. 683-2118. OHIO STUDENTS: Have you heard of the 3 juries. DUPAC/Press Box Facility at V What do they say about the pot and at $5-5.50/hr, stay in shape. Get lace Wade Stadium. Prizes. that Dagmar Celeste, the "First La­ YOU'LL LOVETHIS SARALYN the kettle? You'll regret it. NERO. your summer job grooved, too. Call Shirts. Phone calls. To sign up dy," is a better speaker than your Don't miss visiting artist BENINI's Next time I'll try not to circle the 682-1838, 9-5 p.m. Steriy at 684-4419. Nov 1-3. 7. 9, governor? Come hear for yoursel­ lecture Wed Nov 16 5 p.m. or his mall (Surely IADD.) J'espere que 10, 14-17. Individual and group HILLEL ves — Wed. 11-16. 7:30 p.m. reception Thu Nov 17 4-6 p.m. Gross Chem Aud. Child Care prizes awarded. Doughnuts, hot chocolate, and planning meeting tonight at Come hear Dagmar Celeste, Professional couple in outskirts of WANT TO DO SOMETHING SPECIAL CAROLINA HOVOS — Legality! And FOR DUKE? Sign up for the DIALING 9:30. the Chapel Basement. All "Ohio's First Lady." dynamic NY City seeks warm, outgoing just in time for the Fall Fling, too! to stuff their faces and FOR DUKE Annual Fund Telethon. speaker and human service advo­ DUKE WOMEN young woman as au pair for chil­ Happy 21st Birthday to my little Big take part n planning our exciting cate speak on "Women and the 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor DUPAC Come hear 3 Duke Alumnae speak dren 3 4 8, (both in school]. Excel­ Sis. We'll celebrate tomorrow December schedule Dont miss Peace Movement: International lent living situation. Many perks! 1 Press Box Facility at Wallace Wade night. Love Laura. Perspectives" Wed 11-16. 7:30 about their post-Duke experiences! Stadium. Prizes. T-Shirts. Phone it! Thu Nov 17, 7 p.m. Mary Lou Wil- yr commitment. (914)-472-7320. p.m. in Gross Chem Aud. calls. To sign up call Steriy at 684- I lost 65 pounds in 2-1/2 months. Elizabeth Dopp is NOT a twit — she 4419, Nov 1-3. 7. 9. 10. 14-17. You can too. Call Mike. 479-3038 is the best big sister! Thank you so LUNCHEON!! JEW1SH PROFESSIONAL Ind Services Offered Individual and group prizes award- 100% Guaranteed. much for doing my registration and Invite your favorite prof to the next GRADUATE STUDENTS Wine and other busywork while I'm abroad. Student faculty Luncheon on Thu Cheese Tasting. Trinity Lounge Thu TYPING at reasonable rates. Call See you soon. Love, Heather. Nov 17 from 11:30 to 1:30 in Von WANT TO MEET THAT SPECIAL Nov 17, 8:30 p.r Dawn nights and weekends at 596- SOMEONE? Sign up for the DIAL­ Canon. Call 684-2911 and make 1773. reservations. $5 on meal plan. •*! PHIs: We're having a Fireside to­ ING FOR OUKE Annual Fund Tele­ night at 6:15 In Broughton. Please ProType's "Typing Professionals" thon, 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor MAJOR SPEAKERS meeting tonight como and share your Ideas with can handle papers, resumes, let­ DUPAC/Press Box Facility at Wal­ •Bffi CHRONICLE 7 p.m. Flowers. Will discuss ar­ your sisters! ters, etc. Call 682-4628 or come lace Wade Stadium. Prizes. T- range ments for Updike. by our Brightleaf office, upstairs Shirts. Phone calls. To sign up call PREMEDICAL _ PREDENTAL '89 Steriy at 684-4419, Nov 1-3. 7, 9. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION FRENCH CLUB APPLICANTS FOR ENTERING IN '90: near Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. AIRPORT SHUTTLE 10. 14-17. Individual and group Come for an evening with Alain DM you miss all of the Information prizes awarded. Woodrow, journalist from Le Mon­ Meetings? Vou may pick up your Discount rates for students. De­ BASIC RATES de, to discuss the EEC and other INFO KIT at the HPAC, 303 Union pendable, reliable. 24-hour ser­ $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. current events in France. 7 p.m. In­ Bldg. Also, plan to attend the vice. For reservations call Patrick 100 (per day} for each additional word. ternational House, Wine and Question & Answer Session sched­ Kelley. 732-5580. Cheese servi. uled for Wed, Nov 16, 3 p.m. In CD Superstore has all the CO ac­ SPECIALFEATURES ZETA MIXER cessories you need. CD of the PATTISHALL'S (Combinations accepted.) The heat is on! War Mixer TO­ 24 WOMEN &1 MAN Day: Neil Young — This Note's NIGHT, 9 p.m., with House CC. Duke in Florence Reunion. 7 p.m. for You, only $9.99! Come by GARAGE & RADIATOR $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Dress from bomber jackets to cam- this Thu at the Oak Room. Come today and say you read it here. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading mies. but be there! 686-COCD. SERVICE, INC. (maximum 15 spaces). Specializing in: $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. • American • Rabbits DEADLINE AMERICAN A FEW •CANCER Cars • Scirocco 1 business day prior to publication GREAT AMERICAN kSOOET Y QUIT TIPS Dasher • Toyota by12:00Noon. Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. • Datsun • Honda PAYMENT SMOKEOUT Lay in a supply of sugarless Volvo Prepayment is required. gum, carrot sticks, etc. y£?*C- Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Drink lots of liquids, but pass (We cannot make change for cash payments.) up coffee & alcohol. TAKE A BREATHER Tell everyone you're quitting 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION for the day. Join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, Auto Repairing 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) When the urge to smoke hits, - where classifieds forms are available. November 17. Millions of smokers across the country take a deep breath, hold it for & Service will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours. 10 seconds, & release it Motor Tune-up How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker slowly. ORMAILTO: for the day and promise to help that friend get through Exercise to relieve the tension. General Repairs Chronicle Classifieds the day without a cigarette! Try the -'buddy system," and Wrecker Service BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. ask a friend to quit too. 85-7MM-R=v. 3/88-No. 5680-LE 286-2207 f 1900 W. Markham Ave. CALL 684-610 - YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. OocMedbahind Duke Campui) NO REFUNDS OR L .CELLATIO',:: - ;ST INSERTION DEADUNE THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1968 Soviet shuttle bears strong resemblance to U.S version "The fact that the Soviets picked a design identical to ours can't be coincidental," said Nicholas Johnson, a specialist on Soviet space technology on the staff of NEW YORK- American experts believe there are no Brown Teledyne Engineering Corp. in Colorado Springs, fundamental differences in design, capability and func­ Colo. "There's no doubt they took advantage of a vast tion between the American space shuttle and the Soviet amount of engineering development that went into version that made its first test flight on Tuesday. Official photographs of the Soviet shuttle, first Johnson declined to comment on whether any stolen released in September, and drawings prepared earlier designs or equipment might have figured in the Soviet by U.S. intelligence analysts show a vehicle that is vir­ shuttle program. tually identical in shape and size to the American reusable orbiters. "I don't think stealing was necessary," he said. "A lot of the information was unclassified and open, if you The similarities extend from the same delta wings and knew where to look." vertical tail structure to the cargo bay with roughly the One major difference between the American and same payload capacity. Even the paint job, white with Soviet shuttles lies in the booster rockets. The Soviet or­ black trim, is much the same. biter has no large rocket engines of its own but does The strong resemblance has raised questions about have small maneuvering rockets that also help in reach­ whether Soviet engineers came up with their design for ing orbit. Almost all the propulsion is provided by the a shuttle orbiter independently or copied American giant Energiya rocket, which can hoist at least 220,000 plans. UPI PHOTO pounds into low Earth orbit. In a report last year on Soviet military power, the The U.S. shuttle probably served as a working The American shuttle has three main permanent Defense Department said: "Soviet orbiter development hydrogen-fueled engines. They provide the final thrust has been heavily dependent on U.S. orbiter propulsion, model for the new Soviet shuttle "Buran". toward orbit, after two solid-fuel booster rockets are jet­ computer, materials and airframe design technology. By tisoned. using U.S. technology and designs, the Soviets were able a runway landing. The Energiya rocket, which was designed to launch to produce an orbiter years earlier, and at far less cost, But American specialists in the Soviet space program than if they had depended on their own technology." both shuttles and unmanned cargo craft, has four main question this explanation. They point out that American engines fueled by liquid hydrogen and oxygen and four Soviet space officials, acknowledging the similiarities, engineers considered several quite distinct designs, in­ strap-on rockets that operate on kerosene and liquid contend that they are inevitable because both shuttles cluding those with markedly different wing and fuselage oxygen. Only the strap-on rockets are reusable. were designed to serve much the same function, ferrying configurations, before settling on the one adopted in the people and cargos into low Earth orbit, then returning to early 1970s.

LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Judea Reform Congregation Hubert Beck, Campus Pastor 2115 Cornwallis, Durham 684-5955 Wed., Nov. 16,7-9pm We care for your eyes. (office in basemen! of Duke Chapel) Regular course begins Nov. 19 AU types contact lenses available. THE Dr. J. C. Bazemore Fellowship Supper _\t\d ruAYT-Hetr' in Basement •&- Uou Optometrist of Chapel 918 Broad St, Durham, 1 block from East Campus Sunday 5:30 p.m. Jr-t> havfc ±*"ea4 286-2225 Complete Eye Care Services • Eye Examinations • Contact Lens If you are hungry for God, come feed on Jesus, the The nemesis of standardized testing Examination • Colored Contact Lenses • Emergency Eye Bread of Life, in Holy Communion with us this evening 919/967-7209 Treatment • Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled • Optical Boutique in Duke Chapel Basement at 9:30 p.m. Fast Service STORYTELLER, Warn, to ch:inf>o your Spring Si'ini-st«*r LLOYD WILSON MEAL PI AN? Will Tell Here's your last chance. Go to the Auxiliary Services Contract Office located at 024 West Union Bldg. (under the CI). Hours A Real Sports Bar of operation are Monday - Friday Has Arrived In Durham! 9am to 4pm. There will be a service This facility is the fiist and only of its kind in the charge of $15.00 to change plans. Southeast and its for _____ DUKE Students!! DEADLINE: Opening early December. A private club for members and their guests.

FRIDAY • 12 TVs-One 10 fooler •Billiards NOVEMBER 18 • Video Arcade • Spotts via Satellite in the No changes will be MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER made after this date The Best Place To Watch Any Sporting Wednesday, November 16,1988 You can check your points against meal Event In Durham! — Dancing Friday & Saturday Night — at 12:30 p.m. plan usage charts which are available in — 40 different types of beer — the contract office and at all food service — Gourmet hot dogs and deli sandwiches — registers. STUDENTS - 30% OFF membership with this ad - limited time odei. LUNCH IS ON THE HOUSE!! For more info call 493-9251 • Must be 18 or older WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Hard-working Patten reflects on his four years of football

By RODNEY PEELE Tennessee, coming out with the fifth win Each November, in the final football at Vanderbilt, and beating Georgia Tech game of the season, a group of players — coming back after two losses and prov­ conclude their collegiate gridiron careers. ing we could play in the fourth quarter," After flirting with a possible bowl bid, the Patten said. "And well look back at the Blue Devils appear to be heading into State ballgame, when it came down to the their last game of the year. For fifth-year opportunity to go to a bowl game, we rose senior Jeff Patten, the conclusion of his to the occasion, and did all that we could football playing days is premature. to try to win." "The end came too quick," Patten said. Although the game against N.C. State "When you come in as a freshman, you did not result in a win, it was not a loss ei­ don't expect to see the end. Then when ther. Certainly the Blue Devils will you mature and get to play, all of a sud­ remember other missed opportunities. den it's on you and you never really have "I don't think you can ever be totally a chance to think about it. satisfied," Patten said. "I think I'll always "You always wonder what it's going to look back at the Maryland game, the be like, and all in a sudden you're thrown Wake Forest game, the Clemson game, as into that position. I think it's going to be a lost opportunities. We had the opportu­ very difficult adjustment for all the fifth- nity to go out and prove ourselves as a year seniors, and for the seniors in the se­ football team but we didn't do that. Al­ nior class itself." ways, in the back of your mind, you think "Jeff is one of our tri-captains, and I about those football games." think his leadership ability has really Over the summer, Patten drove himself JIM jEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE helped us through the season, and we're to try and get the most out of this year as Senior defensive end Jeff Patten (right) will play in his final football game this going to miss him next year," Duke head possible. After putting in so much work Saturday when Carolina comes to Wally Wade. coach Steve Spurrier said. "He's really with his teammates, playing below par on about the only senior that has started on game day left a bitter feeling at times. For games were against Tennessee (nine tack­ great character and he would be dedi­ defense every week. We'll miss him and Patten, no particular game was the most les) and Virginia (ten tackles). cated enough to put on the weight he wish him the best after his career is over disappointing. "I played much better at Tennessee and needed to put on to be able to play. He had this Saturday." "To single one out, you can't really do Virginia," Patten said. "I was up and the height, and he was a good basketball Brian Bernard, Anthony Dilweg, Ted that," Patten said. "They were all big dis­ down at Georgia Tech. The Citadel game player so we considered him a good McNairy, and Jim Worthington entered appointments. We didn't play well against was not a very good one, and the last few athlete." Duke with Patten in 1984. Last year, they Wake Forest, we didn't play well against ball games, I haven't really played up to "When I came in, I was a small kid, ev­ saw their classmates complete their ca­ Clemson. You have to give them the cred­ my expectations or what is expected of eryone thought I was here on basketball reers on a postive note, beating the Tar it; they came out and they actually won me." scholarship instead of football" Patten Heels 25-10. the football game. The Clemson game, Few players expect as much as Patten, said. With the unfortunate suspension of just for what was at stake — first national yet his ambitions are not out of reach. For Coming out of West Carteret H.S. in Spurrier, the week is likely to be hectic for T.V. appearance in 20 years — that was a a player that has grown (literally, from Morehead City, N.C, he was recruited for Patten rather than enjoyable. Never­ big disappointment to go out and not do 205 pounds to 231) in five years as much both football and basketball. At 6-6, and a theless, the current campaign is Duke's as well as we thought we could." as Patten, nothing seems out of reach any two-time all-conference pick in both finest while Patten has been at school. The Blue Devil defense has had an up- more. sports, he even received letters from Dean For the senior defensive end, there will be and-down season, but Patten has "When we signed Jeff, he was thin," Smith. Still, it wasn't a difficult decision many good memories of this last year. remained steady on the defensive line. He said former Blue Devil head coach Steve to choose football. "Looking back on the season, some of recorded five or six tackles, never less, in Sloan. "The reason we wanted to sign him "I thought that I was more suited for the better moments would be winning at eight of Duke's games this year. His top was number one, in my opinion, he had See PATTEN on page 18 ^ Men's golf season ends on windy note

By BRIAN KAUFMAN John Reynolds from the lineup. Reynolds decided not to The Duke men's golf team ended an impressive fall play because of his recent foot surgery. season with a dissapointing eighth place finish this "John Reynolds not playing really hurt us," Myers weekend under blustery conditions at the College of said. "He will be very important to our success as team Charleston Invitational in Kiawah Island, SC. in the spring." "I think as a team we were very disappointed with the The results of the tournament were also disappointing : x way we played," said coach Rod Myers. "The wind was because the Blue Devils had performed much better ear­ *_T_r' '- ^_W\ gusting up to thirty miles per hour on Saturday and we lier in the season against much tougher competition. didn't score well." "This was not as a competitive tournament as the The University of North Carolina won the tournament others we've played this fall, but we weren't prepared as with a score of 883 strokes over three rounds, 33 strokes well as we should have been," Myers said. "We beat the ahead of the Blue Devils. Pat Moore of North Carolina winner of the tournament, North Carolina, by a stroke earned individual honors with a three-round total of earlier this season at our invitational." 215. Overall, Duke had an outstanding fall season. The Duke was led by the solid performance of junior John Blue Devils won the John Ryan Memorial tournament, Karcher who posted rounds of 72, 75, and 73 to place which they hosted, while placing second in a very com­ fifth overall at 220. Unfortunately, he was the only Blue petitive Butler National Invitational in Chicago. Devil player who was able to adapt well to the windy "I was really excited about our overall performance conditions which existed over the first two rounds on this year," said Myers. "Last spring we had a lackluster Saturday. season. This fall we came out of nowhere to be ranked "I think our players were not accustomed to the wind 18th in the country. Our guys should take a lot of pride and they lost their concentration during the rounds on in their accomplishments." Saturday," Myers said. "John Karcher's consistent play Myers hopes to keep the team together over the winter showed why he's our number one player." and start formally practicing again in January. While Duke rebounded in the third round on Sunday to post the team will not be playing every day until March, a team score of 296 under milder conditions, but Duke Myers wants his players to keep their minds on the was unable to move up in the standings. game. "I was very happy with the way we came back and The Blue Devils should be very competitive again in played on Sunday," said Myers. "If we could have shot a the spring. With Reynolds back in the lineup a top team 300 over the first two rounds we would have placed twenty ranking is a definite possibility. much higher." Bruce Kenerson finished with a solid 74 for a com­ "My number one goal in the spring is to get to the bined 228, second on the team behind Karcher. He was NCAA Regional playoffs at Penn State," Myers said. "To followed by Dave Patterson and Darrell Crall who both get there we'll need to win some of the less competitive JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE shot 235 over three rounds, and Pete O'Brien who came tournaments, and finish in the top five in the very com­ in at 242 after a disastrous 86 in the second round. petitive tournaments such as the ACC Championships John Karcher was the No. 1 Blue Devil at the College Duke was hurt in the scoring by the absence of senior in April." of Charleston Invitational this weekend. THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988

Patten to conclude career against Carolina Saturday • PATTEN from page 17 and I took advantage of it. I've had a ca­ lenge next. football," Patten said. "With my height reer I'm happy with. At some points I "That's kind of up in the air," Patten Football vs. North Carolina, Wallace and quickness, as opposed to the other could have played better or there's things said. "That's something I'm going to have Wade Stadium, 12:05 p.m. guys playing college football at that time, that I could have done to make myself a to contemplate once I get through my my I stood a better chance of being successful better player." obligation here at Duke. I just need some in football." Coming in as a "small kid," Patten dis­ time to evaluate what I want to do for the Basketball vs. Kentucky in Tip-Off No one doubts that decision now. Pat­ covered that weight training was the most next few years of my life." Classic, Springfield Civic Center, ten was redshirted his freshman year be­ effective way to become a better player. After this Saturday, he will have the Springfield, Mass., 3:30 p.m. cause of a back injury, and his first year of The spring following his junior year, Pat­ time to consider what is next. For now, playing was on special teams. ten earned the weight room dedication however, the North Carolina game is in Volleyball in ACC Tournament, Atlan­ "One of the things that inspired me was award for defense. the immediate future. ta, Ga. that I got a chance, on special teams, to "With the weight training came the "We always do something a little extra make a contribution to it," Patten said. "It weight and the strength to be successful," for Carolina week," Patten said. "It is a Wrestling at Bloomsburg In­ was crazy. I guess the best way to explain Patten said. "If I hadn't have become in­ big rivalry. It seems like this game brings it is to get a 50 yard start and run into volved with weights, I definitely would out the best in both teams." vitational, 10:00 a.m. somebody. You have to have a certain have never started for Duke, and I For the N.C. State game last week, Pat­ mentality for it." wouldn't have been very happy as a foot­ ten said he tried to be more vocal. He ad­ Fencing at Penn State Open Patten is third on the team with 62 ball player. mits, however, that that is not his tackles this season after finishing seventh "A lot of times you don't figure a guy strength. on the squad last year. Over his career, he right, but I think we had Jeff pegged from "That's probably not one of my fortes — has 94 first hits, 90 assists, 14 tackles for the standpoint that he would make the being very vocal," Patten said. "I've al­ Sunday a loss, and eight sacks. committment to build himself up," Sloan ways thought that a leader should lead by "Jeffs been a starter for three years said. "He had the toughness and he example. But since we are such a young Volleyball in ACC Tournament, Atlan­ now and played very steady and very con­ worked right along as well as he possibly team, the senior leadership needs to be ta, Ga. sistent," Spurrier said. "Hfe really proved could." more vocal, and the seniors . . . took it himself in the weight room through the "Being around guys that I really liked upon themselves to try to motivate the Fencing at Penn State Open offseason lifting program we have here, was also a motivating factor," Patten said. team to play." and made himself an outstanding defen­ "I've made some tremendous friends If the team plays well, Duke will win sive player in our conference." throughout the years." seven games for the first time in 26 years. Swimming at Navy, 1:00 p.m. "I really had to work to get in the posi­ Patten will receive his degree in Decem­ With a strong performance, Patten can be tion that I'm in now," Patten said. ber. He's not sure if he will be at Duke satisfied. "College football was not something that I next semester. Professional football, law lived for in high school, it was something school, or going out and getting a job are that materialized. The opportunity came all possibile routes that Patten may chal­ 14 kt. Gold Sale! BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEWS! Tremendous Savings FEATURING Duke Hospital Auxiliary COACHES AND PLAYERS FROM THE presents DUKE BASKETBALL TEAM A great selection of quality DATES AND LOCATIONS: 14 kt. gold and sterling silver Wednesday, October 26 Epworth House, East Campus for men and women. Monday, October 3 f Delta Tau Delta, Edens Quad Chains, bracelets, and earrings Wednesday, November 2 Bassett House, East Campus at money-saving prices. Monday, November 7 Windsor House, West Campus Wednesday, November 9 Wannamaker HI, West Campus Nov. 14 11 am-4 pm South Hospital Lobby Wednesday, November 16 Trent III, North Campus Nov. 15 7 am-4 pm South Hospital Lobby ALL PROGRAMS BEGIN AT 7:30 PM Nov. 16 11 am-4 pm North Hospital Lobby ALL ARE WELCOME - REFRESHMENTS SERVED Nov. 17 7 am-4 pm North Hospital Lobby LOOK FOR THE PROGRAM IN YOUR AREA Nov. 18 8 am-1 pm 705 Broad St. Lobby CO-SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE Payroll deduction for Duke employees'Bring I.D.

The Second Annual Florence Shortltdge Symposium a&Satafc DAGMAR CELESTE "First Lady of Ohio"

"Women and the Peace Movement in the Post-Election Period: International Perspectives"

BuyArvySize. Wednesday, November 16,1988 Cone, 7:30 pm GetThe Gross Chemistry Auditorium Same Size Dagmar Celeste holds degrees in Public Folic]/, Women's Studies, and Substance Abuse Recovery. She is committed to human service groups that work for women, FB"E! peace, and social equality. She's active in creating and sustaining various human service organizations. Dagmar Celeste is a dynamic woman who speaks to audi­ ences around the country about her experiences as "no ordinary First Lady." Her 102 T/vfest Franklin Street-Cftapel Hill husband is Governor Richard Celeste. (between Lqdps Bookstore and Bru^0er'S Ba^ls) -9b7-90o6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988 THE CHRONICLE

Merrill Lynch Capital Markets

will host an Informational Meeting and Reception for Duke Seniors

to discuss the Corporate Finance Analyst Program

and the Public Finance Analyst Program

on Thursday, November 17, 1988 7:00 p.m. Bryan Center Von Canon B THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1988

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