THE CHRONTCLE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1987 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 82, NO. 99 ID checks: an answer to come Threatened suit could set legal precedent SUSPECT Special CHRONICLE Series By ROCKY ROSEN If James C. Lee follows through with Time will tell plans to sue the University later this se­ mester for false arrest, the case will raise several important questions about Public Search for solution Safety's policy of stopping persons and demanding identification. Among these faces high hurdles are the circumstances under which of­ By MICHAEL MILSTEIN ficers may make such stops and whether the department has been applying its Emotions are flaring and talk is getting power in a discriminatory manner. louder, but whether an answer exists remains to be seen. Lee, a second-year law student, alleges ' On the surface, the issue seems clear: an officer stopped him on Central Campus Duke Public Safety officers check the and asked him for University identifica­ identification of more black students than tion for no other reason than the fact that Some hospital and clinic personnel who use the RX lot off Erwin Rd. do not feel white students. The reason is less visible, Lee is black and thereby aroused suspi­ safe when walking through the area, which is under construction. but most students and University officials cion. Lee said that when he attempted to who recognize the problem agree it is walk to the Public Safety office to com­ based on the perception that black people plain, the officer placed him under arrest. on campus look more suspicious than Although the focus of his suit will be his whites. And so at the same time Public Hazards draw complaints treatment after being asked for an ID, the Safety officers do battle with crime, they suit will also allege that the initial stop By TOM RAWLINGS must be acutely aware that some students was unjustified, Lee said. resent being told to show their student ID Equipment being used to construct an sidewalk approaching the buildings. The If an officer believes a crime has been or for no apparent reason. addition to the Research Drive Animal only access to those stairs is a narrow is about to be committed, he may stop a and Laboratory Isolation Facility iALIF) pathway "between a bulldozer and a "We're supposed to be intelligent peo­ person for further investigation, even if was operated in a "very unsafe way," en­ backhoe," she said. ple, and it constricts your freedom. It puts the officer does not immediately have dangering University employees and "I Wednesday morningl.you couldn't get you in a box you don't necessarily want to enough evidence to make an arrest: Such graduate students who park in the zone to those stairs unless you wanted to take be in," said Trinity senior Adrian Lawren- stops are known as "Terry stops," after RX parking lot off Erwin Rd., according to on the bulldozer," she said. who is black. "It undermines your the 1968 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Harry Gentry, University transportation Seeking resolution of the problem, Dul place at Duke." Terry _v Ohio. In that case the Court ruled manager. contacted Harry Gentry, University that whenever an officer addresses a per­ And even though additional safety mea­ transportation manager. son and restrains his freedom to walk sures have been taken, some who use the "I drove over there . . . and I got real away, for any length of time, the person lot are still not satisfied. upset," Gentry said. "Equipment was has been "seized" and is protected by the To get to offices and laboratories in the being used in a very unsafe way." Fourth Amendment. Jones Cancer Research and surrounding Gentry ordered employees of the Uni­ The amendment provides that "the buildings, according to Dr. Jeanne Dul of versity's design office to rope off a pedes­ right of the people to be secure in their the department of microbiology and im­ trian walkway and directed contractors to persons . . . against unreasonable sear­ munology, she and others who use the lot cease work during times of high pedes- ches and seizures, shall not be violated." must traverse a single set of stairs on the See SAFETY on page 7 To be reasonable, the suspect must have aroused "articulable suspicion." ac­ cording to Robert Mosteller, associate professor of law. Among the factors that Mayor supports new PIRG may be considered in determining whether someone is suspicious are the time of day of the stop and the person's By LAURA TRIVERS dress and actions, he said. Durham mayor Wib Gulley, a former "Clearly fa person's! race is not grounds staff worker with the North Carolina Pub­ to stop them," said William Simpson, staff lic Interest Research Group (NCPIRG) attorney for the N.C. Civil Liberties stressed the need for a vital, active PIRG Union in Greensboro. He said there must chapter on campus in a speech to about 50 be "reasonable suspicion that criminal ac­ people Thursday evening. tivity is afoot." Undergraduates will vote April 1 on a "Race in and of itself isn't going to make referendum that, if approved, would rees­ it," Mosteller said. "But it can be taken PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE tablish and fund a Duke PIRG chapter. Students would each pay a refundable into account." Because the University has BSA President Maurice Green and a predominantly white campus popula­ three or four dollar fee to the student ASDU President Jan Nolting at Martin group, which would conduct research on tion, race could be weighed more heavily, Luther King ceremony he said, just as gender weighs more consumer, governmental and social is­ heavily for a man around a female dormi­ However, Lawrence and others agree sues, as well as propose legislation and tory. that the ID checking issue does not stand lobby. A crucial question is the status of Duke on its own. It stems, they say, from one After graduating from Duke in 1970, Public Safety as a private security force. much more far-reaching concern: only Gulley said, he wanted a job where he North Carolina law allows the state attor­ about 5 percent of the student population could work for social change. He worked a ney general to grant security forces for is black. Couple that with the amount of four-year stint with NCPIRG, first as a CHRISTINE KRATT/THE CHRONICLE educational institutions with all the campus crime committed by young, black coordinator and then as executive di­ powers of public departments. But at is­ males — which Public Safety officials es­ rector. He said he is "excited about the Durham mayor Wib Gulley sue is whether action taken by the depart­ timate to be more than 70 percent — and current effort at Duke" to reactivate the PIRG chapter on campus. "Students are ment constitutes action taken by the the parameters of the problem become PIRG chapter. citizens," he said. "Communities, states, state. Only in such a case would Public more clear. "Even if you see a .white per­ Gulley cited three reasons for having a and regions," need their input. Second, Safety be subject to Constitutional con­ son dressed shabbily walking around the being active in a ^IRG chapter and fight­ straints, according to Simpson. streets, they arouse suspicion. And being ing for issues with meaning, such as clean Associate University Counsel David black just adds to that," commented Jack Weather water and acid rain, broadens the scope of Adcock said no specific case has ever Preiss, a sociology professor well-versed one's education. Going to classes is just a Ever get that feeling: it should determined if Public Safety is subject to in law enforcement and the judicial sys­ small part of being a member of society, such restrictions. But he said court tem. "Part ofthe habit of officers is to look be a perfectly delightful weekend, he said. decisions in similar situations have re­ askance at people they don't usually see what with sunny, 50 degree days and Finally, since students cannot give sus­ peatedly determined that Duke's actions in their neighborhoods." the Holiday of Love tomorrow . . . then tained effort to the work of the group, a why .do I feel like . .. like something dq not constitute state actions. Many now charged with searching for a PIRG provides a full time staff to carry on See LEGAL on page 18 See FIRST STEPS on page 17 horrible is going to happen? See GULLEY on page 11 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13,1987 Our Town Despite new post for Helms, state's tobacco stable

By CARL GHATTAS the agriculture committee. The recent Democratic takeover of the Lukens said Helms believed he could Senate and maneuverings among Repub­ help farmers more by choosing the foreign licans have caused concern among tobacco relations committee. She quoted a state­ farmers that they may lose the support of ment by Helms: "The real need is to re­ the Senate Agriculture Committee, but store the competitiveness of U.S. farm there are indications the industry is sta­ commodities in the world market. Where ble, according to government analysts. can I do that most effectively? As ranking N.'C. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, Republican on the agriculture committee forced to relinquish his chairmanship of or in a leadership position on the foreign the agriculture committee to a Democrat, relations committee? . . . The fact that I gave up the opportunity to be its ranking am a senior on the agriculture committee minority member to take that position on and in a leadership role in the foreign the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, relations committee is the best of both According to Helms' press aide, Bar- worlds." Before leaving his post as agriculture chair. Helms helped to pass legislation UPI PHOTO Tobacco pays the bills forcing tobacco companies to purchase Sen. Jesse Helms said that although he is no longer chair of the agricultural surplus tobacco stored in North Carolina, committee, he'll still be able to help farmers by restoring the competitiveness for an awful lot of easing the burden on farmers, Weldon of U.S. commodities in the world market. people. Denny ofthe N.C. Department of Agricul­ ture said the 1986 farm bill provided for the best." they are both afraid ofthe smoking issue," the complete buyout of all surplus tobacco The surplus program costs the govern­ said Denny, Weldon Denny within a period of eight years. At the pres­ ment nothing, and the price supports on N.C. Dept. of ent, about 50 percent of the surplus has which farmers rely will probably not expe­ He noted statistics underlining the im­ already been purchased and Denny esti­ rience cutbacks, according to Denny. portance of the industry to North Agriculture mated that-the remaining excess will be While there has been a slight decrease in Carolina: the state grows 55 percent of ail bought within four years. smoking in the United States, "exports flue-cured tobacco in the United States, bara Lukens. Helms opted to take the But there may be modifications to the should rise down the road because of a and since 1978 the N.C. tobacco industry minority leadership position in foreign program in the works, according to Chuck decrease in Japanese tariffs on U.S. has grossed more than $1 billion per year relations rather than in agriculture be­ Connor, Lugar's staff director. "The pres­ tobacco. Their cigarette consumption five times. Including the five major ciga­ cause Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.i chal­ ent programs are not working well. should rise. rette companies in North Carolina, be­ lenged the committee rules on seniority in Quotas have dropped and imports are "I think that tobacco farmers will sur­ tween 65.000 and 70,000 people other a bid to become ranking foreign relations higher [which leads to greater surpluses]. vive and do fairly well. The market was than farmers work in the industry, member. Helms defeated Lugar in a vote We are going to review the problems and good last year. The tobacco companies "Tobacco pays the bills for an awful lot of among Republican senators, and the lat­ see if any changes need to be made. We and the farmers have even been coopera­ people. North Carolina wouldn't be much ter became ranking minority member on may find that the current programs are ting in the last couple of years because of a place to live without tobacco." COMING TO DUKE DRAMA 9 UDIT jfr AUDITION Duke Players Mainstage Production TIHIIFJIIEE ©Mi mTB: The Lover Laundry and Bourbon Afternoon Tea _^@ WELL A@ a ' A Scary Point of View Shakespearean magic, romance, comedy and filth! MJHMfflOB _ MJUB.&„ Sunday, Feb. 15 Tuesday Monday, Feb. 16 Feb. 17 7:00 — 11:00 209 East Duke Reynolds Industries TheateIr* Tickets: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2/12, 2/13,2/14 Page Box Office Call For An Appointment or Information 684-2306 Thurs., Dri„ Sat. 2/19,2/20,2/21 684-4059 or just show up at the open auditions. All performances: 8:15 PM Plays on reserve at the East Campus Library Friday, February 13,1987 THF. CHRONICLE Page 3 Dancer-in-residence glad Alumni offer career tips to return to native South By CRAIG WHITLOCK discussions." About 95 alumni will return to cam­ According to Fuller, the success of pus this weekend to share their work the conference depends on student By NANCYVOLLMER experiences with students during the support from all classes. "It's not just After dancing across Europe, Clay fifth biennial Conference on Career for seniors to find out how to get a job," Taliaferro has come home to his native ("'ho ices. she said, "but for all students to find southern United States. The conference is sponsored jointly out from the alumni how they can mar­ "Duke is fertile turf," said the visiting by ASDU, Alumni Affairs, Placement ket their degree." artist-in-residence from Lynchburg, Vir­ Services and Residential Life, and will Two students will help moderate ginia. "The climate is good for art." take place all day Saturday. each career panel. Including Fuller's Taliaferro has lived in New York City The alumni will participate both on 13-member conference committee, a to­ during the past 25 years, but, he panels dealing with specific careers — tal of approximately 100 students will cautioned, "just because it comes from ranging from hotel management to run the conference. New York City doesn't make it great." A audio-visual communications — and in On Saturday morning, before the globetrotter since the beginning of his issue seminars, designed to cover more conference begins, current and recent professional career. Taliaferro has been a informal topics such as "The Working student leaders will hold a demonstra­ guest artist at many major American Woman" and "Unusual Career Paths." tion panel to help the alumni better universities. His residencies have in­ according to Trinity senior and confer­ understand how their own panels cluded posts at the California Institute of ence chair Laurie Fuller. should function, according to Fuller. the Arts and the International Summer The 23 career panels will each meet "The student panel should also give Academy of Dance in Cologne, West Ger- twice between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in ithem| an idea of what Duke is like the Social Sciences building, while the new." she said. For the past 10 years Taliaferro had 11 seminars will each meet four times been a principle dancer and guest artist during the'same time period in dormi­ The alumni, who are paying their with the Jose Limon Dance Company, tory commons rooms on West Campus. own expenses. have shown where he was assistant artistic director "The seminars are meant to be more "remarkable" enthusiasm for the con­ from 1973 to 1976. During his time with informal than the panels." said Fuller. ference, said Fuller. "What we need are the company, he performed many reper­ "We hope the atmosphere of the com­ students to take advantage of it, now." tory works revived for him, including the mons rooms will foster some good she said. emperor in The Emperor Jones, Judas in The Traitor, the Lone Figure in Missa SPECIAt TO THE CHRONICLE Brevis and the Moor in The Moor's Pavane Artist-in-residence Clay Taliaferro said , he said. that contrary to what some believe. Taliaferro considers American "artistic there is significant culture and talent New Trinity dean picked pockets" other than New York City impor­ outside of New York City. tant, because art is about a particular By ELIZABETH EDWARDS region, and it is more meaningful in that to take advantage of available artistic At a Thursday meeting of the Under­ region, he said. events. "It is necessary to do something graduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sci­ "Art has the power to bring in every­ you've never done and you will discover ences 1 UFCAS:. Richard White, dean of one," he said. "It is concerned with every­ yourself," he said. "One alternative is live Trinity College, announced the selection one." theater which requires you to become in­ of Deborah Roach, a professor of biology, Because he feels that art is a much volved, because in order for the theater to chemistry and zoology, as assistant dean needed and somewhat lacking part in function it must have an audience." of Trinity College. Roach will begin work American society, he said it bothers him Taliaferro will perform "Ive Sung," a at the end ofthe month. piece he choreographed in 1977. on April that dance has always played the role of UFCAS also approved a motion both to 13-15. It will include a lecture-demonstra­ "the foster child" in education, he said. extend certain classes in the Talent Iden­ tion on April 13 in which he will go JILL WRIGHT- THE CHRONICLE Even professional training such as legal tification Program (TIPI and also to con­ through the performance step-by-step in and medical education is incomplete, he tinue admission of selected rising high TIP director Robert Sawyer outlined his understandable terms and answer ques­ said, and the inclusion of art "would make school juniors to the Pre-college Program. program to UFCAS Thursday. it a whole." But Taliaferro said he is opti­ tions. Afterwards, he will perform the Robert Sawyer, director and professor mistic that societal awareness of art is dance at a normal pace. Taliaferro said he proximately 50 different sections planned, of the programs, outlined the academic rising, particularly in terms of dance in encourages all people of the Triangle to 14 of which are math courses. The specific and residential portions of both programs this country. experience "Ive Sung" and "its southern courses targeted for extension included and emphasized the academic success of Computer Science 51, Statistics 10. Phi- Taliaferro said he encourages students tinge." the participants. The program has ap- See UFCAS on page 7

f| FEra^iER (Omj

malificently presents... Sleeping Beauty (75 m) A Disney classic! Adapted from Charles Perrault's 17th century version of a timeless legend, "Sleeping Beauty" is an immortal tale of true love's triumph over evil. Includes a handsome prince, a fire- breathing dragon, and a happy ending. The spell-binding animation will enchant viewers of all ages.

Bryan Center Film Theatre Saturday, 10:30 am Free to all. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13,1987 Administration tries to repair reputation in Middle East

There is disagreement among American officials over the effect ofthe sales of American weapons to Iran. One In an effort to repair damage done to its reputation in Middle East specialist, asserting that moderate Arab the Arab world by the Iran affair, the Reagan adminis­ governments have no alternative but to maintain close tration has proposed new arms sales and begun some ties with the United States, depicted Arab-American subtle diplomatic maneuvering in the region. relations as vulnerable to the same wind and weather as But early indications suggest that the steps may be the surface ofthe sea — "waves of different heights, but sufficient only to raise Israeli objections and insufficient the sea level remains the same." to mollify the Arabs. Other officials, however, express concern that the In recent weeks, the administration has notified Con­ weapons sales to Iran have opened the door for Soviet in­ gress of its intention to sell advanced electronic gear and fluence among traditionally pro-Western Arabs. Hussein missile-carrying helicopters to Saudi Arabia and F-16 jet has played on this fear, flirting with the idea of arms fighters to Bahrain and Egypt. Consideration is also purchases from Moscow. being given, officials said, to converting Jordan's station­ ary Hawk antiaircraft missile batteries into mobile The Hawks were sold to Jordan by the Ford adminis­ units, a proposal that is expected to face opposition in tration on "the condition that they be anchored in con­ Congress from supporters of Israel. crete so they could not be moved close to Israel. "Those But a proposal for a package of F-16's for Jordan, sites have become more and more vulnerable," Pel- which was put forward last year and withdrawn in the letreau told the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on face of congressional opposition, is not scheduled to be the Middle East. "They are moving closer and closer to revived, indicating a lack of confidence in the adminis­ being sitting ducks" and are "absolutely not" sufficient to tration that supporters of Israel on Capitol Hill can be repel an air attack by Syria, their intended purpose,. Jordan has not made any recent request to make the On the diplomatic front, Secretary of State "George missiles mobile, according to Jordanian and American Shultz sent Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Israel a officials. But a longstanding request is on the table, they letter this week urging that discussions about convening said. a large international peace conference be renewed when Of all the pro-Western Arab leaders, Hussein has ex­ Shamir visits Washington next week. Such a conference pressed the most bitterness about the secret sales of is opposed by Shamir but supported by the Israeli for­ American weapons to Iran, which has been at war with eign minister. Shimon Peres. Jordan's ally, Iraq, since 1980, Last fall, an American of- , Although Shultz still has doubts about the value of ficial said, Hussein sent a strongly worded letter to Pres- , such a conference, a State Department official ex­ ident Reagan observing caustically that Iran, in its hos­ plained, he wanted to send a clear signal to King Hus­ tility to the United States, had been provided with sein of Jordan, who favors such a gathering as an um­ American weapons while Jordan, in its friendship with brella under which Israeli-Jordanian talks might be le­ Washington, had been denied a $1.9 billion sale of arms gitimized. last year. But some Arab diplomats see it as an empty gesture, American and Jordanian officials say that Reagan arguing that a conference attended by the Soviet Union personally promised Hussein the White House would would have to have some negotiating authority and King Hussein of Jordan is considering purchasing campaign vigorously for the arms, and that the Jorda­ serve as more than what the United States wishes — a arms from the Soviet Union. nian monarch lost confidence in the president when the ceremonial prelude to direct, two-party talks. arms request was withdrawn.

Southern Concerts in association with Duke University Union and Major Attractions present the screaming comedian from Rodney Dangerfield's "Back to School" and HBO specials:

* '""""^

SAM KINISON WITH SPECIAL GUEST CARL LaBOVE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 8:00 p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM BY POPULAR DEMAND: Kinlson will perform a SECOND SHOW at 10:30 pm Tickets available at Page Box Office and the Record Bars at Northgate, Southsquare, University Mall, and Franklin Street BOTH SHOWS THIS SUNDAY!! FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY (fJl£JI£J LOUDER THAN HELL Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Lincoln captured Surgeon excited about sharing his trade By DAVE SIMON one of 3,000 plastic surgeons in the United States. By PATRICIA GILFEATHER David Lavine, a plastic surgeon from Fort Worth, Plastic surgery is a "surgical speciality that seeks to Texas, is looking forward to sharing insights on his heal and restore people with injuries, disfigurement or One might not think of Lincoln, Neb., as the place profession in this weekend's Conference on Career scarring. Also included is cosmetic surgery, which alter­ to launch a movie career, but the shooting ofthe min­ Choices. "I wish that somebody had talked to me when I nates a person's appearance for his or her psychological iseries Amerika offered young actors and actresses of was an undergraduate [about a career choicel," he said well-being," according to Lavine. He said cosmetic sur­ the area a chance to make their big break as extras, in a telephone interview Wednesday. gery accounts for 80-85 per cent of his practice. even though some opposed the program's concept. "I think it's good for the University Ito have the confer­ Lavine sees 13-15 cases a week. "The average patient Steven Lewis, a freshman theater major at the Uni­ ence]," he said. Lavine cited two benefits of having that comes into my office is about 40 years old," he said, versity of Nebraska-Lincoln, played a member of a alumni return to campus and discuss their careers with although "the ages range from cleft lips in infants of gang of young Americans that resorts to violence to undergraduates: it both provides information for those nine months to a 77-year-old woman who had a face­ undermine the new Soviet regime. uncertain about what direction to pursue and gives a lift." Lewis said that when he first started filming as an general perspective to life after Duke. Fixing scars from trauma is the most common recon­ extra for the miniseries, he knew nothing about the A native of University Park, Maryland, Lavine is a structive surgery that he performs. The cost for such an plot. "1 just had a basic idea that it was about member of the class of 1968. He graduated from Duke operation can range from 500 to $1,500, he said. The America in the future. When I heard more about the with an A.B. in chemistry and attended the University most common cosmetic surgery that Lavine performs is show, I didn't like the concept," Lewis said. "1 thought of Virginia Medical School. While at Duke, Lavine was a fat suction and breast enlargements. The second most it was offensive, but they paid me well." varsity wrestler and played on the lacrosse and rugby common is a rhinoplasty lnose job). He said fat suction Most of the extras were paid $40 a day, but mem­ teams. He also was a member ofthe Delta Tau Delta fra­ and breast enlargement operations on average cost bers ofthe gang earned between $60 and $100 a day, ternity and the vice president of Greek Week. $2,000 to $4,000. he said, because of the dangerous nature of their Lavine said that the greatest number of plastic sur­ roles. "They also fed us really well," he added. Most of geons practice in California and New York, and that the the younger extras participated in a large parade at I wish someone had talked to profession's average salary is between $125,000 and the end of the miniseries, or as Soviet guards or $175,000 a year. On the other hand, the cost of malprac­ school children. me when I was an tice insurance for plastic surgeons is one of the highest Jay Thorton, a senior theater major at the Univer­ undergraduate [about a career in the nation among medical specialties. sity of Nebraska-Lincoln who also played a member Lavine said he has presented or written 25 research of the gang, said he was interviewed afterward by a choice]. papers. He and other surgeons are currently using an in­ journalist from Pravda, the official communist party novative surgical procedure. "I am on the forefront in newspaper. David Levine '68 plastic surgery," he said. "I am one ofthe initial investi­ According to Thorton, the Pravda journalist asked gators." The procedure involves reinjecting suctioned fat him what he thought of the miniseries and what he Fort Worth plastic surgeon into convoluted areas of the body, such as wrinkles in thought about America and the Soviet Union in gen­ the face. It is a procedure which Lavine has been using eral. Thorton said he answered very truthfully. "I wanted to be a plastic surgeon when I was 14 years for the past seven months, he said, and is proving suc­ "I enjoyed the filming from my field," Thorton said. old," said Lavine, whose father was a surgeon, Lavine is cessful. "It was interesting to see how a film is shot, and I en­ joyed it from that aspect. As a political piece ... I don't think it portrays the Soviets in a very realistic light. The [Sovietl guards in this movie look like Keep Duke Beautiful : Darth Vadar." Put The Chronicle in its proper place when you're done, the trash can, that is.

Join now!

Treat Your Valentine to the Best Dinner at the Brownestone Inn 50% Enjoy: Prime Rib au jus 5? Chicken Florentine Stuffed Flounder cp Vichy Carrots OFF Empress Potatoes 0? Rice Pilaf Homemade Rolls O Choice of Salads Glass of Wine joining fees Frozen Strawberry Charlotte And a Complimentary Flower to All the Ladies for only What we do. What you do. Our staff serves vou. With ovei 50 Join MetroSport today. staff members to instruct. 9u.de and Mow lor a limited time only, vou $ 15.95 per person welcome vou. it's no wondei Metro­ can join MetroSport and get 50% off (reservations s Sport Athletic Club has become well all joining fees when you bring in this known in the area for its extensive ad. Plus all Duke students receive a range of programs and fitness facili­ special student discount on monthly ties. Our 2.500 plus members have dues and Duke employees get a 25% Have Dinner with Us and Pay Only $25 come to expect the finest quality discount on their month!, dues! You for a Room Saturday Night! instruction and state of thi1 art equip will save 50% on all joining fees only (while rooms are a\ailable) ment in Mautilus. Racquetball. Swimming and Aerobics-

MetroSpotl Join now T " -...., MetroSport Brownestone Inn -^8? ATHLETIC CLUB 50% Q H:.. ., 501 Dougias Street Durham NC 27705 2423 Erwin Road, Durham. North Carolina 27705 E rv.ii 5-7761 OFF joining fees • Call 286-PLAY. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13,1987 BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Mip Morris buys American Survey of Military History from his office in Raleigh, N.C. Lawrence Adelman, a tobacco industry RICHMOND, Va. — Philip Morris analyst for Dean Witter Reynolds in New USA, saying it was answering concerns of York, said Thursday's announcement was the nation's sagging tobacco industry, an­ part of a long-range strategy by Philip The story of blacks in the armed served in two combat divisions and nounced Thursday it will significantly in­ Morris and other tobacco giants to lower forces is a clear manifestation of a na­ support units and other combat ele­ crease its purchases of U.S.-produced the price of domestic leaf. tion committed to institutionalized rac­ ments in Europe. But after the war, flue-cured and burley leaf. ism, even for those blacks who served blacks returned to a nation un­ "They'll all be doing about the same with honor in times of war. prepared to give them equal opportu­ "The tobacco state congressional dele­ thing," Adelman said. gations have done a good job of pointing Last year, under an arrangement with Early in the Revolutionary War, nity and treatment. out the woes of tobacco farmers, and we're the federal government, Philip Morris George Washington and his high com­ Blacks in World War II were orga­ gladly responding," Ernest Quinby, di­ joined three other major cigarette manu­ mand excluded blacks from service. Se­ nized into combat units including the rector of communications for Philip Mor­ facturers — R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., rious manpower shortages forced all black 99th Pursuit Squadron under ris USA, said by telephone from his New Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. and Washington's army to reverse its posi­ the leadership of black Air Force Col., York office. Lorillard — in agreeing to purchase all tion and adopt the British example of Benjamin Davis, Jr. surplus leaf at a fraction of its $1 billion- enlisting blacks. Of 300,000 men in the Quinby said the company's plan was President Truman ordered the inte­ plus loan value on paper. army, about 5.000 were black slaves gration of the senior officers and the prompted by the U.S. Department of Agri­ and freedmen. Korean War was fought with inte­ culture's 1987 production quotas for flue- The deal called for the companies to buy cured "and burley, which are down from at least 12.5 percent a year ofthe old leaf Black Americans served with dis­ grated units. But this was a time of cri­ last year's levels by 3 percent and 6 per­ for eight years. In the first year of the tinction during the War of 1812. At sis for the black serviceman. He was cent, respectively. buyout, the companies already had least one of every six members of the denied command, promotions, trans­ bought 36.6 percent ofthe surplus. army was black. They received praises fers and other benefits ofthe service. The stepped-up purchasing of domestic tobacco by Philip Morris will begin this from the commanders and captains but During the Viet Nam conflict, blacks year and continue for future crops, those who were slaves remained so. fought side by side with their white There was no immediate word Quinby said, adding that overseas pur­ Thursday on whether R.J. Reynolds and In 1815, blacks formed two battal­ counterparts. General William chases "will be adjusted accordingly." Lorillard planned to join Philip Morris in ions and joined the army ted by Gen. Westmoreland, the Commander of concentrating on U.S. purchases of flue- Andrew Jackson to defeat the British American forces, declared he needed Quinby would not release exact buying cured and burley leaf, which primarily is at New Orleans. Blacks were praised the best qualified and equipped sol­ plans, but said, "It's significant — more used in cigarettes. by General Jackson only to return diers to win the war: Race would not be than this guarded language would sug­ slavery and discrimination. a factor. Blacks served in all positions gest. Our commitment is for future crops "Our 1987 needs are still under as well." review," said Jim Lott, Brown & William­ Black men served in army regiments and ranks including Commanding son's manager of media relations. Lott commanded by white officers during General of infantry brigade. At one The company's intent to step up U.S. said Brown & Williamson's foreign pur­ the Civil War, while black women time 23 percent ofthe armed forces in purchases was welcomed at the Flue- chases declined by 50 percent between served in hospital care units and orga­ Viet Nam were black. Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., the nation's largest tobacco cooper­ 1982 and 1986, "and we expect that down­ nized relief activities. For the first Black Americans in the armed forces ative with about 60,000 growers from ward trend to continue in 1987." time, blacks would not be returning af­ are a true profile to the history in one Florida to Virginia. ter a war under the dark cloud of slav­ of the most important institutions in ery. our society, the military service. "We're highly pleased with this an­ Flue-cured and burley crops are strictly nouncement because it will certainly be controlled by quotas established by the During World War I, 404,348 blacks By Ed Arrington beneficial to our producers," Fred Bond, Department of Agriculture, and have the cooperative's general manager, said been declining over the last 10 years.

lo HUNAM Gourmet Chinese Restaurant #4 28 Fast Luncheon Specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES h MKXM FREE DELIVERY to DUKE and surrounding area with $10 minimum order. 8 Days • 6 Nights SPECIAL DELIVERY MENU from $689<>o SOUPS 1. Egg Drop Soup Per Person 2. Wonton Soup *3. Hot and Sour Soup Double Occupancy APPETIZERS 4. Egg Roll (each) 5 Fried or Boiled Dumplings (6) 1.95 6. Fried Wonton (6> 1.50 What's included: 7. Silver Wrapped Chicken (4) 1.95 • Round-trip air transportation betwen NYC and London via British 8. Bar-B-Q Roast Pork 2.45 Caledonian Airways. 9. Spring Roll (each) 1.10 • Round-trip 2nd class rai! tickets between London Qatwick Airport and Victoria Station. ENTREES • 6 nights' hotel accommodation with private bath, including all hotel 10. Moo Goo Gai Pan service charges and taxes. 5.25 • 6 Continental breakfasts. 11. Chicken with Cashew Nuts • 2 Theatre Tickets to plays or musicals of the London Stage chosen by *12. Chicken withHot GarlicSauce 4.95 you from a list of at least 15 shows (su bject to availability). 13. Sweet and SourChicken or Pork 4.95 • A unique 1 1/2 hour walking tour of London. Explore the back *14. HUNAM Pork 5.25 5.25 streets, hidden alleys and nooks and comers of bygone ages where so *15. Double-CookedPork much of London's 2000 years history has unfolded. 4.75 16. PepperSteak 4.75 • A London Explorer Pass valid for 7 days, offering you unlimited 17. Beef with Broccoli transportation on the Underground and on London's Red Buses. *18. Beef withHot Chinese Bar-B-Q Sauce 5.95 • Complimentary copy of Arthur Frommer's famous "Guide to London" 5.25 (one per party traveling together). 19. Moo Shu Pork or Chickenor Beef 5.95 • The famous Countdown Card offering discounts from 10%-20% at *20. Hunam Shrimp 5.50 scores of well-known London attractions, restaurants, nightspots, *21. Kung Pao Shrimp 4.25 stores and more. No other London discount card compares! (one per 22. Vegetarians Delight 3.50 party traveling together) 23. Fried Rice with Chicken, Beef or Pork 3.75 24. FriedRice with Shrimp 3.50 25. Lo Mein with Chicken, Beef or Pork 3.75 26. Lo Mein with Shrimp 4.75 THE TRAVEL CENTER *27. BeanCurd(Tofu)HunamStyle BEVERAGES Brightleaf Square Soft Drinks Iced or Hot Tea 682-9378 683-1512 *Hot& Spicy NC Watts 1-800-672-1184 Hours: M-F 9:00-5:00 Open 7 Days A Week 688-2120 910W.MainSt.,Durham f Outside 1-800-334-1085 Sat. Noon-4:00 12Noon-10PM Across from Brightleaf Square r. Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Hazards draw complaints Fire at construction site SAFETY from page 1 trian traffic, between 8 and 9 a.m., he Ray Wrenn, University contract officer, By MAXINE GROSSMAN patcher, who relayed the alarm to the said. said the safety problems are under con­ A fire in the construction area of fire department. But Du! does not see those measures as trol. "I have an inspector down there. He Duke Hospital North caused minimal The firefighters remained at the site adequate. "I don't think the spends a good part of his day" on the site, damage Thursday night, according to until about 8 p.m. They had to "check strings . . , give me any protection," she he said. Duke Public Safety. for sparks, check for water damage, said. "People shouldn't be allowed to park But, Wrenn added, the attention to pe­ A pile of trash caught fire on the fifth and other stuff," Copley said. here, or [the contractors! should work at destrian safety "could stand some im­ floor ofthe construction area, said Sgt. Cpl. Robert Parrish estimated that night." provement." William Copley. "It was fairly con­ the only damage caused by the fire, Others feel the same. Wrenn and Gentry both expect the con­ tained in one area, apparently," he ad­ which covered an area of about 15 by Dr. Paula Lutz, a research associate in struction blocking pedestrian traffic to be ded. 20 feet, was to the burnt trash pile. the microbiology and immunology depart­ completed soon. According to Gentry, the The fire, whose cause is unknown, Representatives from the Pizzagalli ment has also experienced problems due construction involves the installation of began around 6:50 p.m. and was con­ Construction Company checked the to the construction. While parking utilities for the new extension. tained with fire extinguishers by site for damages soon after the fire, Wednesday morning, she accidentally But safety hazards and a lack of park­ Public Safety officers before finding minimal damage, said Copley. drove under a crane carrying a swinging ing spaces in the lot may continue. "Rock firefighters arrived, according to a "[There was] potential for damage, but piece of pipe and was not warned by work­ and construction material is stored at the hospital security guard on the scene. it was caught early," he said. ers until she had come within 10 feet of it, end [ofthe lot I," Gentry said. "I gave au­ she said. An unknown caller reported the fire No patients were involved in the fire, thorization for that months ago when we to the guard, he said. He called the dis­ Copley said. "They really need someone watching weren't using that area for parking. 1 what's going on," Lutz said. didn't know it would fill up [the lot.." "I almost got nailed by a bulldozer full The ALIF extension is only a small part of 30 to 40-foot pine trees," said Frank of the construction going on around the Cornew, research analyst for the University. Safety concerns also have Summer programs expand microbiology and immunology arisen at the Medical Center when, in two department. separate incidents, a construction worker UFCAS from page 3 chair a committee concerning internship "|The workers! weren't paying atten­ fell from a crane to his death and a load of losophy 48, and Psychology 11. programs. White called for consolidation tion, and the guy almost dumped a load of building materials fell onto the hospital's IN OTHER BUSINESS, White an­ and standardization of the 14 or 15 dirt on me," said graduate student Leslie emergency room entrance. That construc­ nounced that the newly established "organized" internships programs, refer­ King. tion is unrelated to construction around Tutoring and Advising Committee ring to the "unwritten and usually abided Construction has also taken up several the RX parking lot, according to Medical chaired by Albert Eldridge would report by policy" of denying academic credit for of the parking spots in the lot. "Most of Center safety manager Norman Leathers. by April 1. paid work and vice versa, which he feels has been too prone to difficulty and excep­ the time I have to park illegally even "Construction has to go on, as long as He also announced the formation of a tion. though I have a [RX] sticker," said Dr. Ithe contractors) are safety-conscious," committee geared to set standard policies Jeff Alexander, research associate in the Leathers said. "I don't know of any other for the Study Abroad programs, which he Faculty members also expressed inter­ same department. "Even without this way they could continue with the build­ said were."extremely diverse, . . . and not est concerning the national push for as­ stuff going on there aren't enough spots." ing." totally coordinated," sessment tests and the quality of campus Physics professor Larry Evans will photocopying machines.

tamss it;- />VM OH>- C'«__-£V /•>/-/» : ilvnv %wj>YMII i TO ATTEND 1427 E. Geer St. @ U.S. 70,688-0899 jnrf>iK

Japan gaining edge on U.S.: The U.S. is fai­ By BILL KELLER stop her efforts on her husband's behalf. ling behind Japan in the quality of technology and in­ N.V. Times News Service "He gave us to understand that we were behaving novation in integrated circuits, a Pentagon panel Demonstrators protesting on behalf of an imprisoned badly," she later told Western reporters. "He said they said. It said the nation's edge in semiconductor tech­ Jewish dissident were shoved and punched by gave us one day, on Monday, to demonstrate and to be nology must be restored. plainclothesmen Thursday in the roughest crackdown photographed by Western reporters. One day, but no on dissent in Moscow in more than a year. more." Contras better shape up: if the contras don't It was the fourth day of protests for the release of Iosif But the Beguns' 22-year-old son, Boris, said on perform better, the American people will stop backing Begun, who was imprisoned for what the government Thursday night that the demonstrations would continue them, according to Adm. William Crowe Jr., chair­ described as anti-Soviet writings about the situation of on Friday. man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Jews in this country. Western diplomats said that the efforts to break up Officials said Begun had been excluded from the cur­ the daily demonstrations showed that the authorities rent release of political prisoners because he had refused were drawing a line on public dissent despite the release U.N. report decribes Iranian massacre: to sign a required statement renouncing future illegal of political prisoners. About 7,000 Iranians were executed after the ouster activity. The demonstrations in the Arbat, a busy pedestrial ofthe Shah in 1979, according to a United Nations His wife, Inna Begun, said a security agent who drove report. It charged that torture and summary execu­ her home after two hours of detention warned her to See MOSCOW on page 15 tions were still widespread.

Senator lambaStS judgeships: Judicial ap­ pointments made by the Reagan administration were Drug titan falls from power to prison assailed by Senator Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. He said the federal courts could become a white-male "bastion of mediocrity." Some officials theorize that Lehder's fall came about because colleagues could no longer tolerate his flamboy­ Expanded Medicare expected to pass: Carlos Enrique Lehder Rivas rose from peddling mari­ ant, publicity-attracting style. juana on New York street corners to become one of the They say his arrest may be a sign that the Colombians New health benefits for the aged became virtually titans ofthe cocaine industry, commanding, officials say, who control the international cocaine trade are groping certain as President Reagan proposed expansion of legions of gunmen, racing boats, airplanes, a ranch with to become more of a mature industry, less visible to the Medicare to Ray for catastrophic illnesses. Lawmak­ a racetrack and even his own small neo-facist party. public and less likely to attract the wrath ofthe United ers from both parties strongly back such legislation. Today Lehder, a 37-year-old Colombian national, is States. surrounded by heavily armed guards somewhere in Flor­ "These are probably the most violent and vicious crim­ Russian literary thaw continues: Dr. ida, under arrest and facing decades in prison. inals we know," said Jack Hook, a special agent of the Zhivago will be published serially beginning next Lehder's rise to power and fall from grace is in many Federal Drug Enforcement Administration, who is a January in a Soviet literary periodical, according to a ways a story ofthe cocaine culture, a dazzling and blood- spokesman for its Miami office. "We have intelligence written promise received by a Moscow pane! review­ soaked enterprise that transformed a handful of Colom­ that indicates other members ofthe cartel are not happy ing the work of Boris Pasternak. bians into billionaires and focused international notori­ ety on South Florida and Colombia. See DRUG on page 15

Discover Duke Manor! WHITE STAR JR. Comer Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND The Homestyle Laundry-mat Offers: • 40 homestyle • 16 double load washers washers & diyera • Trained attendant on DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! • 4 giant washers duty 7 days a week lable free. Avoid the k • SOC/Ib. wash/drv/fold feed fall occui Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned Now Open White Star, Jr. n Lakewood Shopping Center is via Science Drive to Duke Hos IE. Individually .trolled heal and air condi- Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-_):3U p.m. I. v.a Science Drive and Towerv Tower and on lo Duke Mono. 17. Cable televi: .. HBO and Cinemax avail- IB Optional rental furniture available. THE ADVAHTR G E S OF MOVING TO 19. Laundry taeilities. 20. Radio-dispatched, 24-hour emergency DUKE MANOR . Witt: walking dist The Right Place pi::y ;:< 22. Adjacenl to the new Racquet Club, with 10 indoor racquetball courts. at the Right Price 23. Only two blocks from Duke Medical Center. 24. Adults only. Separate sections (or under­ graduate students, unmarried graduate situation. Duke Manor flpa r [men Is. k students, and married students. 4. You can live wilh the triendol your choici 25. All buildings and neighbors are coed. 26 Not subject to University housing rule*/ The I \as.e: lary doubling, up. regulations. Duke undergraduates, graduate students, 5. Stretch out and en)oy your own ofl-camp' 27. Nine or twelve-month lease available. (A taculiy. administrators, doctors, nurses, ir private bedroom or your own apartment! twelve-month lease enables you to leave and residents who need transportation be Eliminate doubling-up! your belongings thereover the summer! Duke Manor. West Campus and Easl Cam Subletting permitted. Up to four students •nd the Duke Medical Center. tory board); however. University lood ser permitted per apartment keeps monthly rent

campus i king pro implete mole and female private than many campus accommodations. Thebu Kli ((•._; 28. Summer session leases also available. 29. All of this. andJluke Manor is also within walking distance oi campus; in fact, as close 9 30pm Monday through Friday, and e\ as Central Campus Apartments, and closer hours Irom 9'30 a m 10 9:30 p m on Satui than Easl Campus. 10. Sand and asphalt volleyball courts. • AAA-3 Diamond rated • Large Duke _,:•: S: :cbl,-!o 11. Basketball goals. comfortable rooms with queen beds lo Duke Ma 12. Fantastic new clubhouse and pool deck. • Park-like setting • From Duke and 10:00p.m. lo midnight !3 Unsurpassed social program! VA Hospitals, follow Erwin Road to The route oi the bus is irom Duke Manor 14. Your own complete kilchen. private bath. across Erwin Road to Research Drive, south on 751. Turn right, go to US 70 and turn Research Drive lo Duke Hospnal Entry 11, south arpetin. This off er is United... left (we're V_ mile on the right). on Science Drive to Towerview Drive. Towerview Drive to West Campus, West Campus to East PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Campus. East Campus to West Campus. West Come sc« the model apartment! Best Western Skyland Inn AND HKSl'Al K AN I 1-85 at Hwy 70 West on Old Hillsborough Road Durham. NC 383-2508 "Each 8«* Western is independently owned and operated Friday, February 13, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Regional Plan to reduce prison crowding Graham: prayer stops war Among the items in the Martin package are a ceiling of 18,000 on the prison popu­ By The Associated Press RALEIGH — Gov. Jim Martin will sub­ lation, which the administration says is ATLANTA — Prayer is the best way mit to the General Assembly shortly a some 4,500 above the maximum capacity to prevent nuclear war, evangelist plan to spend about $29 million for emer­ under federal standards that recommend Billy Graham said Thursday at the gency measures to reduce crowding in the 50 square feet per inmate. 25th annual Governor's Praver Break­ state prison system, an aide said The legislative study panel also has en­ fast. Thursday. dorsed the ceiling proposal. "Fifteen nations now have the Budget Director C.C. Cameron said Martin also is recommending measures atomic bomb," he told about 2,500 peo­ Martin presented his plan to a group of to cut red tape in the spending of $14 mil­ ple who attended the event hosted by state officials and legislative leaders in a lion appropriated last year for construc­ Gov. Joe Frank Harris. "It could fall closed-door meeting. Martin will forward tion of space for 900 beds in six institu­ into the hands of a terrorist group. ... the proposals to House Speaker Liston tions, including the replacement of And the only way that we can stop Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, possibly Craggy Prison in Buncombe County and a (war) is through prayer." as early as Friday, Cameron said. 200-bed expansion of Women's Prison in Graham also called for political offi­ Martin has been trying to reach a con­ Raleigh, Cameron said. cials to develop leadership through in­ sensus with the legislative leadership on The Martin package suggests that some tegrity, vision and Christian faith. an emergency package, which officials say ofthe facility expansions contained in last is needed to ward off a federal takeover of year's bill be shifted to other facilities, Graham's warnings about the dan­ the prison system. Cameron said. gers of nuclear war received wide pub­ licity after he spoke at a peace confer­ UPI PHOTO Evangelist Billy Graham North Carolina is the target of numer­ ence in the Soviet Union in 1981. He ous lawsuits charging that its prisons are Additionally, Martin wants another $15 said Thursday he plans to return to Graham said after the breakfast that overpopulated. million emergency appropriation to add that country in 1988 at the invitation he is not a pacifist but advocates work­ Neither Jordan nor Ramsey was avail­ some 1,600 spaces by constructing-metal ofthe Russian Orthodox Church. ing for peace through international able for comment after the meeting. Rep. or concrete "modular" prison units at 15 arms control treaties. He also said that Anne Barnes, D-Orange, and Sen. David locations across the state, Cameron said. The evangelist, who led a crusade in "personal contact on a people-to-people Parnell, D-Robeson, co-chairmen of a He said the modular units are less expen­ Eastern Europe last fall, said he also basis" is crucial for the United States legislative study panel that has developed sive than the typical "bricks-and-mortar" has been given permission by the gov­ to maintain a peaceful relationship proposals for relieving the problem, prison and could be built in nine to 12 ernment of Bulgaria to lead a crusade with the Soviet Union and its allies. declined substantive comment on the months. there next year. Martin plan, saying they wanted to study it. Cameron said Martin would ask Jordan They said, however, that no consensus and Ramsey to have the chairmen of the was reached in the meeting. House and Senate appropriations com­ "He (Martin) would like an agreement mittees introduce the bills so they could andi'm sure there will be one eventually, be acted upon before the rest of the state but we don't have one yet," Parnell said. budget. HOW TO ENRICH YOUR EDUCATION LAKEWOOD PARTY STORE BY $1,000 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. A MONTH. For All Your Champagne & Beverage Needs If you're a math, engineering or As a Navy officer, you'll lead the Duke's #1 Party Store physical sciences major, you could adventure while gaining high-level be earning $1,000 a month during experience that will help make you a your junior and senior years. leader in one of the world's high- This excellent opportunity is part tech industries. 20% OFF • of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Of­ In addition to the professional ad­ ficer Candidate Program. It's one of vantages, nuclear-trained officers get the most prestigious ways of enter­ an unbeatable benefits package, ing the nuclear field — and rewar­ travel opportunities, promotions and All French Champagne ding, too. You get a $4,000 bonus a solid salary. upon entrance into the program, and Find out more about the Navy ff Moet, Piper, Mumm's, $2,000 more when you complete Nuclear Propulsion Officer Can­ your Naval studies. didate Program, and make your Pol Roger, Krug You also receive a year of paid education start paying off today. graduate-level training that's the Call Navy Management Programs: most comprehensive in the world. toll free in N.C. * Valentine Gift Set $5.00 ^ And you'll acquire expertise with 1-800-662-7231/7419 or outside state-of-the-art nuclear reactor and N.C. 1-800-528-8713, Mon.-Fri., Ballatore Spumonte propulsion plant technology. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. — $4.45 btl. T: LT. UNDA MCMEANS NAVY REPRESENTATIVE "BEER IS OUR BUSINESS'' FEBRUARY 18 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE Low, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). NAVY^OFFICER. 489-1493 s^_ Open: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-Midnight ...Fri.&Sat. 9a.m.-1 a.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-Midnight LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13, 1987 MICROSOFT We're Microsoft. We're doing great stuff. We're your company—college without the exams. We've got private offices, flexible hours, a health club membership, and exciting work to do. We're into everything:

> operating systems design for the 386 »sophisticated applications involving graphical microprocessor user interfaces, complex data structures, and > virtual machine environments clever algorithms—relational databases, > distributed pc networks Wysiwyg word processors, business graphics, and world-class spreadsheets > state-of-the-art windowing environments > multitasking file and print servers > integrated language processors to run on the newest processors, often before they are • CD-ROM technology publicly introduced

We want extraordinary people with top skills, top grades, superior achievements and demonstrated talents for software design and marketing. We will be on campus interviewing for our Systems, Applications and Languages groups for the following positions: SOFTWARE DESIGN ENGINEERS Networking... sophisticated graphics... compilers... productivity software.., CD-ROM technology ... and more. If you have a degree in computer science with experience in micros, C, 8086, UNIX/XENIX or MS-DOS, we want to talk with you. PROGRAM MANAGERS PRODUCT MANAGERS • direct and coordinate all aspects of product • define business, product and marketing development, including programming, strategies documentation and testing • direct all marketing communications, analysis, • set design goals and review product and training specifications to ensure consistency • provide general business management- • research and understand the product forecasting, manufacturing, and profitability category, competitive products and relevant review technologies • You should have a strong understanding of • You should have a strong understanding of systems, applications or languages software systems, applications or languages software in a microcomputer environment and in a microcomputer environment; B.S. degree experience in line marketing or pre-sales rc!e in computer science or related discipline. directly related to microcomputer software Project management preferred. product marketing. MBA with B.S. in computer science preferred.

Our location in the Pacific Northwest, near Seattle, is one of the most diverse in the country—an area where quality of life is high and exciting. Mountains for skiing, hiking and climbing are close enough for day-tripping. Two spectacular national parks are within easy reach. The beautiful San Juan Islands are yours to explore by sailboat or ferry, car or bike. Fishing? Only if you like salmon and steelhead. And we'll take care of you with generous benefits and relocation packages. Check with your career office for interview sign- ups and further details about Microsoft. Also, feel free to send a cover letter and resume to: Microsoft Corporation, H uman Resources Dept. MB, 16011 N.E. 36th Way, Box 97017, Redmond, Washington 98073-9717. MICROSOFT An Equal Opportunity Employer Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 RDU: no new radar needed Gulley supports NCPIRG By The Associated Press Robert Crandall, chairman and presi­ GULLEY from page 1 Officials at Raleigh-Durham Airport dent of American, said Monday that the while the students have vacations, ex­ standard housing, water quality, and say the airport could handle American hub, scheduled to open in June with 101 ams and papers. "Funding is vital, be­ water supply, he said. "Durham would Airlines' planned expansion to 275 daily daily flights, would not be developed as cause it is hard to sustain a voluntary be a microcosm for the students to flights even without a new radar system planned unless an FAA radar prototype effort over time," he said. The staff work on." to allow simultaneous landings on RDU's was installed before May 31, 1989, when provides the necessary continuity to twin runways in bad weather. American plans to have 275 daily flights After his speech. Gulley fielded ques­ the chapter's work. tions from the audience. Asked about "There would be some minimal delays to RDU. Since PIRG is run on a "democratic Duke-Durham relations, he said "some without the radar," said Hugh Sawyer, students make wonderful contribu­ But Al Becker, an American spokes­ impulse." the funding must also come Federal Aviation Administration chief for tions, but there is potential to be tap­ man, . said Wednesday that Crandall's from the most democratic means RDU. ped. More student participation would remarks were intended as pressure on the available, which is the refundable fee. RDU is one of five airports being con­ be welcome. Part of the problem is FAA to put the demonstration project at he said. "Philosophically and practical­ sidered by the FAA to begin demonstra­ Ithatl students view Duke as a com­ RDU. A delay in the radar installation ly, the refundable fee is better than ting in late 1988 an experimental radar pound. A student can live for four would force American to delay its expan­ any mandatory fee." system that might enable the FAA to re­ years without leaving the walls," he sion to the full 275-flight schedule, Becker The City Council needs help in solv­ lax its ban on simultaneous landings on said. runways less than 4,300 feet apart when said, but he refused to speculate how ing numerous problems, including sub­ visibility is poor and pilots must rely on many flights American would operate navigational instruments. without the new radar.

We're Helping Cupid With Lots of Loving Ideas V V V V We Have Beautiful Roses

SANDERS FLORIST 1100 Broad St., 286-1288 (next to Seventh St. Restaurant)

s ' J- *. I *v#- 1 "^ Why Not Kidnap Your "Significant Other" for a Valentine's Day Getaway! y Your Valentine's Day Package for Two Includes: You have to V' V 'V V V W V V V V. ¥'V V ¥ V V A One-Night Stay and 0 Sunday Brunch call this: for only $49.95 _ plus tax 682-3030 •: 1 ••• •• i . v: •; : • . , You Could Complete Your Valentine WHY? Evening with Dinner at Because your neighborhood Domino's Pizza has moved k to a brand new, shining location. QI^ to 0' Sheraton University Center ^**rf*» New location: Durham, North Carolina. NC 15-501 By-Pass 1209 West Main Street at Morreene Road, I mile south of 1-85 serving 383-8575 Duke and surrounding areas.

in ,3000 M987 Domi Opinion Letters Page 12 February 13,1987 Paper provides vital Link

To the editor: have increased steadily since the paper's In response to the Feb. 6 story beginning. Students working on The Link "Newspaper chain," I found Tke Chronicle's have been innovative and enterprising. A long way from home objectivity wanting. The Link format demands this as does its Specifically, I point to the paragraphs structure — students do everything from On occasion, Duke students aban­ DCIA to renew efforts to find land for about the funding history of Th£ Missing writing, typesetting, lay-out and delivery don the warm confines of their dorm the shelter. Link. In this space it is reported that to deciding on the paper's path and, in the past, arguing for its existence at ASDU rooms to shiver in damp sleeping Since its inception in 1975, DCIA Julie Guest opposed The Missing Link funding and that Hank Lemieux felt that meetings. bags on the concrete cold of the has initiated many valuable The Link "had not succeeded" in its pur­ I have written for both The Missing Cameron sidewalk. Now imagine the programs in Durham. Meals on pose as a forum for various viewpoints. Link and The Chronicle and in my mind same scene — with no sleeping bag, Wheels, St. Philip's Community Soup I attended the ASDU meeting during there is no question that The Missing no Cameron and no basketball game. Kitchen and the Durham County which The Link's budget was discussed, Link is an important institution at Duke. Indefinitely. Elder Advocacy program are just a but after reading this passage I almost At The Missing Link editors ask'writers Tonight in Durham more than 300 few examples of the profoundly posi­ forgot that The Link's budget in fact to write about what they know, what they people, including the elderly and tive impact the group has in the com­ passed at that meeting. Not only did it feet strongly about, At The Chronicle handicapped, will have no place to munity. Not only do they prove what pass but the ASDU meeting was well- there is a priority on objectivity and a lack of prior knowledge when covering contro­ sleep. Durham Congregations in Ac­ DCIA can do, these programs are packed with Link supporters, including Professor Larry Goodwyn, who spoke in versial issues. I argue that subjectivity tion (DCIA), an ecumenical organiza­ Durham's volunteer service sector. favor of. The Missing Link's continued and human ideas, experiences and feel­ tion of social service volunteers, Who better to solicit possible land presence on campus. This was not men­ ings are newsworthy and important infor­ wants to put a roof over the heads of donations than these same organiza­ tioned in the article. mation in need of a public forum. the city's homeless. DClA's recently tions. The city is not the only source Why not write about some of the It would be nice if The Chronicle would thwarted efforts at building a city of donations, either. DCIA is fueled majority opinions that The Missing Link spend more time on its facts and present shelter call for renewed effort from by 41 church and temple congrega­ deserved continued funding? the news in a more balanced manner than DCIA and the community. tions. Surely there are business and Yes, The Missing Link's past has been this article has done if indeed objectivity A new shelter would lodge families civic leaders in the pews — leaders controversial at times. But The Link has is its goal. for up to eight weeks. DCIA has who are just as capable of finding and not failed by any means. Involvement, readership and interested advertisers Valerie Faulkner taken the first step by acquiring a donating land as the city council. Trinity '85 house for the project, but it needs If DCIA takes it upon themselves to land to put it on — preferably one find the land, the city council could near all the other social services in then shift their financial focus to the downtown Durham. continuing subsidy ofthe shelter, and Fees violate student rights Their plan is snagged by the land make a much better case to the city's the group is soliciting from the city. It business and civic organizations for To the editor: Duke only two percent of what it received lacks drainage and strength to sup­ financial assistance in moving and Now that the North Carolina Public In­ was spent at Duke; the other 98 percent port the weight of the house, accord­ maintaining the house. terest Research Group (NCPIRG) has an­ went to PIRG's state offices. ing to Durham city council member nounced that it wants a referendum to es­ Mandatory fees violate student's rights. Lanier Fonvielle. So DCIA, low on A new shelter with warm beds tablish mandatory refundable fees for Under such a fee every student would be funds, may be tempted to wait for the would be another major accomplish­ PIRG at Duke, students need to be aware forced to become a member of PIRG at council to fix the problems. Rather ment by DCIA, and make us all sleep of what PIRG really is. PIRG claims to be least until he could get a refund later on. a non-partisan, educational student orga­ than wait, the time is ripe for the better at night. Although the mandatory fee would be nization that does research on public in­ refundable, when the last PIRG was at terest issues, but the facts about the orga­ Duke in 1983 refunds were only given nization are quite different. during very limited periods of time and «pr~i PIRGs operate in 24 states and are were not well-publicized. In essence the highly political. They are the brainchild of fee was not refundable because PIRG in­ Ralph Nader and represent his special in­ tentionally made it very difficult to get it. terests rather than the so-called public in­ Consequently, thousands of students who terest. The mandatory refundable fees had no interest whatsoever in joining a that PIRGs collect go primarily to paid leftist organization like PIRG were forced professional staff of researchers and lob­ to contribute. byists at state level, and to organize PIRG Mandatory refundable fees exploit the chapters on other campuses. apathy and ignorance of unsuspecting The $3.00 or $4.00 per semester that students. Before students sign any PIRG PIRG wants from every Duke student petitions or vote on imposing a fee on amounts to about $36,000 or $48,000, as­ themselves in a referendum they need to suming there are 6,000 paying students, get informed about what this group really each year. This is far more than the sev­ is. An informed student is PIRG's worst eral hundred to several thousand dollars enemy. that ASDU gives other student political organizations. According to a report by Warren Olson the former chair of the Duke College Re­ Trinity'89 publicans, when PIRG was funded at President. College Republicans Correction

THE CHRONICLE On Thursday's editorial page, the names ofthe two columns were switched. Mike Adlin's actual column was entitled "Discarding ethics to climb the ranks earns Shannon Mullen, Editor empty gains," while Mike Steinbaum wrote "Don't go, 'Big O;' heaven can wait for Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors Oral Roberts." Barry Eriksen. General Manager The Chronicle regrets the error. Read Martin. Editorial Page Editor Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor Kathleen Sullivan, City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor Announcement Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor The editorial board will gather in the power lounge at 1:00 p.m. Sunday to ex­ Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor change Valentine's Day war stories and whip up an edit or two. Bring any extra Lane Hensley, Production Editor Linda Nettles, Night Production Manage roses, chocolate or bubbly, but check your bleeding hearts at the door. Kevin Witte. Business Manager Carolyn Haff, 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. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of On the record thei amhi.i Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663. sports: 1-6115. business of- We're trying to preserve something at Duke that we really don't have nationwide: fice: 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. ivhereyou can walk on campus any hour of the night and not worry. ' 1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No pail of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ sion »f-_h* business flEfwe.- . Medical Center Adjunct Professor and 1976 graduate Kenneth Moore Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 New ASDU hotline number defies rhyme or reason

Faster than a speeding veto, more powerful than stu­ miracle category. I suggest you contact the chaplain. dent referenda, able to mystify in a single sentence. • So sue me Okay. Bye. Look, in Socia! Sci. It's totalitarianism. It's anarchy. No, "Hello, ASDU Student Concern Center, There once it's the ASDU legislature. Chip Purcell was a man from Nantucket, whose grades were so bad The ASDU legislature more and more resembles a car­ he said. 'Forget it." toon super hero. Like Superman, it flies about the big "What's that, sir? You say you can't get into a class "He called up ASDU. and we tutored him through, so city looking for the ugly face of injustice and abuse. Sud­ you need to graduate? Alright, sir, what's your GPA? remember — you're no drop in the bucket. denly, it spots the innocent victim (in this case the aver­ Very good. Now what's your class rank? Also very good. "Yes sir, we realize the buses run on an irregular age Duke studenti and flies down to the rescue. The And do you have any professor recommendations? schedule, if they run at all. We are forming a special ugly, villainous criminal is grabbed and prevented from Three? Excellent, you should have no problem. committee right now to deal with the problem. No sir. at doing harm. The would-be victim stands nearby cooing, "Wait. . . how much does your father make? Oh, I'm ASDU we feel it's necessary to study a problem before "ASDU legislature, my hero." sorry, sir, but that's not enough. Go complain to the acting. May I suggest walking to East Campus in the Last week, our hero tried to prevent one of the nastier department head. There's nothing we can do. Bye. meantime'?" crooks on campus, the Union, from receiving funds it "Hello, ASDU Student Concern Center. Are you tired Students are fortunate to have a government con­ claims it needs to operate. Although student enrollment of sitting and staring in space? Your life has no aim and cerned enough to help us out of these dark periods in our continues to rise, the Union is unable to receive corre­ you can't find your place? lives. I suggest that ASDU turn over the funds allocated sponding funds to carry out student activities. "You've called the right number, so let out a cry. for the Union to those in charge ofthe Student Concern But the ASDU legislature maintains its objection is ASDU is here with all reasons why. Center. Then they can buy couches, hire analysts and in­ correct. The body even contested ASDU President Jan "You say, madam, you think the tuition is too high? vite students in to discuss their prohlems. Nolting's veto of a bylaw that takes precedent over a stu­ Well, we at ASDU couldn't agree more. ASDU has been dent referendum. fighting the administration every year the tuition goes "You say you hate your roommate," purrs an elderly Sound confusing? This is kid's stuff for the ASDU up. bearded man with a thick German accent. "Maybe it legislature. "Unfortunately, there are certain things President comes from the fact that you hated your father at an While our protectors of truth, justice and the Duke Brodie won't take our advice on. You have to remember early age. Or maybe you have an oral fixation." way maintain their tireless vigil for student rights, the we're only student government. This one goes under the Chip Puree!! is a Trinity sophomore. ASDU legislature has found a new place to spend the money it legitimately received: the ASDU Student Con­ cern Center. I was paging through the paper Wednesday when I saw an ad under the headline "WHY ARE WE HERE?". Expecting some round-table discussion of silly philo­ sophical questions such as "Why do men have nipples?" or "If a tree falls in the forest, does it make any sound?", I instead found a hotline number. The ASDU Student Concern Center hotline number. As the ad put it: Are you suffering from campus park­ ing lots? Do you need more lab equipment? Are your bro­ ken lights not fixed? Do you need a bike path? Do you hate your roommate? Just kidding on that last one. According to the ASDU ad, the answers to these and other burning mystical questions are just a phone call away. Apparently ASDU has trained operators manning the phones 24 hours a day, ready to deal with student questions and problems. This is enough to make anyone sleep easily at night. Picture the scene: a long room is filled with kindly figures sitting at tables. On each table is a phone. One of the phones rings and a woman picks it up. "Hello, ASDU Student Concern Center. "Is your advisor uncaring, is your roommate a jerk? Can't park your car and your dorm lights won't work? "Let us here at ASDU give you a hand. No need to stick your head in the sand. "Duke may seem like a college which ain't fair, but ASDU is here — student government that cares! Cracked Heart Weekend brings back bad memories By some poetically cruel act, a temporal quirk of every tion. Girls automatically see soccer players as swift and five or six years appears this weekend. Today, Friday D Double fault intelligent: James Bonds in Adidas. the 13th, falls right before Valentine's Day. My track re-" Without mentioning specific greek letters, suffice it to cord suggests I have a hard time telling the two apart. Jeff Diamond say the best greek rap can be found Friday afternoons on It has been said that history is cyclic, so when I discov­ the section benches. While 1 sit alone on the grass talk­ ered this proximity of lethal holidays, I consulted an old By the time 1981 rolled around, I had recovered to de­ ing to my lunch. I can see the female throngs surround­ Ma Bell phone book and looked at the perpetual calen­ velop into a fairly normal adolescent 8th grader. We had ing the frat benches, sitting on laps and sipping beers. dar from 1850 to 2050. If history repeats, I may be in big a Valentine's dance that fateful Friday night, and I C.I. roast heef just doesn't measure up. trouble this weekend. spent the evening putting the moves on Terri, an alge­ The intellectual rap. while somewhat rare, can also be As I looked up the last 20 years on the calender, the bra scope with shiny blond hair and blue eyes. Perhaps a very effective with girls who love a good mind. The hesl painful memories flooded back. bit piqued by my overtures, Terri retreated to the bath­ thing is, you don't have to he smart, you just have lo It turns out this is my fourth Cracked Heart Weekend. room to lip gloss her face. She never came back. sound smart. Herein lies the true advantage of a liberal If it's anything like the last two, I'll need all of Sunday Today, right on cue. begins another Cracked Heart arts education. and part of Monday to glue my self-esteem back togeth­ Weekend. At this point I realized a big problem: 1 havt the ath­ er. The first Valentines-Friday tandem occurred in 1970, Before you write out your sympathy cards, understand letic brawn of a paper towel. I'm not greek and [ talk like while I was still mastering the art of talking without that this particular Cracked Heart Weekend is going to Dennis the Menace. Getting material for a rap seemed slobbering, so it may be eliminated from the analysis. be different. Besides the fact that I've progressed way like more trouble than it was worth. In 1976, third grade was cruel. Instead of being care­ past It Happened on a Ranch and slightly beyond alge­ Then, in one of those divine inspirations that people free, wild and muddy like all the other eight-year-old bra, I have something that will change my luck forever. always have, I decided a rap isn't necessary. When all kickball studs. I was pale and plump. And in love with I now understand The Rap. else fails, sincerity is the key. The women of the world Suzanne Rhinehart. Yes, after two years of close observation and careful aren't looking for the guy packaged in a slick 20-minute Suzanne, at her prepubescent best, was quite a wom­ comparison, I have finally chosen the ideal approach performance. They want what is underneath, the true an. She was tall and thin (everywhere), and her blond that, theoretically, should work on anything that is fe­ man behind the mask. hair fell to the plastic Toughskins tag on her jeans. We male, human and breathing. Maybe this afternoon 1 will wander down the quad, slipped'scribbled notes to each other during English The choice was not easy. The campus is a veritable meet a woman and just talk honestly to her. Maybe I'll class. I wrote my first compound sentence to Suzanne hotbed of raps. All kinds of come-ons emanate from the have dinner with her someplace on campus and share all Rhinehart. mouths of hopeful athletes, greeks and intellectuals. The of my hopes and fears with her. Maybe we'll make plans She wrote her first compound sentence back on only problem is, the vast majority do not work; the trick to go out Saturday night, an unspoken yet understood Friday, Feb, 13. to tell me she loved Patrick Larkin. She is to determine those that do. magic will evolve and I will never have to worry about got on the bus and left for the weekend, while I stood The siK-cer rap seems to be the most effective entry the rap again. holding my heart in one hand and It Happened on a from the athletic fields. Soccer conjures up the right Or maybe I'll give old Suzanne Rhinehart a call. Ranch in the other. combination of athletic brawn and European sophistica­ Jeff Diamond is an Engineering sophomore. Page 14 THE CHRONICLE. Friday, February 13,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byEh___.,hA*,™ MM/I 57ive JUST OH. i wmtr &UCKCEP TJ€Y WEtE SHOWING PIP YOU mm? ACROSS 1 1 s a 10 11 1! 13 tvwr? UNPER SENATE CROSS MOTIONS Mr see 1 Hello in Maui H 16 IMHatSOR PRESSURE OF we FRESIPENTS 6 Voice votes IJ ANP CHAN&EP TAPPER PtbAIN. mei 10 Mush room ,T 11 11 SHOWP pemTomtey ONV/fi NAME TO -3/uy 14 Lease anew 70 .T 1 ANP THB 15 Tennis score 16 Kind of arch c-\i 17 Military _____" r student M U 29 Jl u 18 Brainchild ____T 1 N •d <\ p'' ':' 19 Small thing -•' 20 Cave men? 31 22 Sch. type r 1 BB" Ft 23 Coward a 24 System i> Up 2E Eye or can 30 Boredom ___•"' r 1 __•" sfe_ wm 32 Breathing a ____r n | " M 6. Ml 11 33 Tender 35 Rental * " M contract 39 Crept 6'"''-5 U 41 Poet Stephen 43 Medieval 66 44 "How — the ]•; CC,: S..v -«. 2/13/87 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: "Hud" 4 Command to 49 Birthplace ot 5 Bring into H.C. Andersen harmony SPRING BREA KllU S N 51 Kind of case 6 Similar . H,_ L) | A M t N Hir- A,T,E 53 Toodle-oo 7 Alpine warbler 1|ESTE|NOMEN1I 55 Parrots 8 At any time • S UMMERVACAT 1 ON 56 Fault finders? 9 Spice up AWNlOSS llAKlMBO 62 Gravy or 10 Funny lady mble 63 St, —'s fire 12 Russ. G4 Holy chalice 13 Appear W 1 H TERH0L 1 DlVSl 65 Gaelic 21 Scandinavian • DORSIIEN ««•_•• 66 Isle ot 25 —. of thumb FOftMliAtSOBTH AMI Indonesia 26 Musical E H GlAll T U M NTT _ A V]T| 67 Rousseau group: abbr. A c EIP HUNE|ERRO,R 27 Kind of T A DBR I P E NHO N I N!E 66 End of mob >r lob 28 Verve 29 Medium person' 31 Cozy home 45 Turkish 55 Burrows and 34 Betting word 48 Imperative 36 Arabian gulf 50 Dirk 57 — Kazan DOWN 37 The Seven — 51 Mutation SB "My Friend - 39 A Gardner. 52 Annoy 2 Vault 40 Gull suborder 54 At — tor 3 Ye — Shoppe 42 Snapshot

THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Josh Dill "See Dick run. See Jane run. Run run run Copy editors: Doug Mays. Michael Mils- See the wolves chase Dick and Jane. Copydesk: Julie Byrne Associate photography editor: Jill Wright Chase chase chase...." Day photographer: Christine Kratt Layout: Liz Morgan Video watchdog: Dan Berger Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce. Matt Earl. Jon Hilsenrath. Kathy Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Nooney. Charles Rawlings. Laura Triver. Staff reporters: Dan.Berger, Julie Byrne. David Chen. Elizabeth Cohen. Tom Curley, Becky Currie. Leslie Davis. Cassie Dorn, Tara Dunion. 8UT THB BEST THIN6 ABOUT THB OH, YBS, ANP IT'S Elizabeth Edwards. Heather Elliott. Jackie Escano. Suzanne Faians. STUDY 6F8UP B.P. 15 THAT IT'S NEtOAOB WQNPERFUB. HEAR­ OBVIOUSLY. YOU SILLY! Dennis Foley. Gaye Forren, Linda Fox. Carl Ghattas. Patricia Gilfeather. NON-INTRUSIVe. Maxine Grossman. James Guitard. Doug Harr. Jeremy Hirsch. Mike A IBOFTMIZATIONOF THBNEW HAS ITS ING IT 15 UK£ UXX,B00PSIB, YOt/YEBEEN HUH? ISN'T IT? THIS OWN POME A FAVOR. U9TENINGTD Kent. Matt McKenzie. Liz Morgan. Laura Meister. John Neclerio, Morey AGE CULTURE-ITS LIFE STYLE,, FLOATING IN A / I PIBCBISCAUBP Osteen, Lisa Page. David Schwariz. David Shutiey. Dave Simon. Kevin MUSIC? ANPPQNTmNG ITFORTHB IT5 PHILOSOPHY, ITS LITERA­ IA1ARM SOUND BATU- f^\ "AiR PUPPING." Tan. Beth Ann Torlone. Nancy Vollmer. John Weatherspoon, Craig TURE, EVEN ITS MUSIC' IT TUTALLY FREES ANY0FTH/S5IUFF LAST THREE Whitlock. Julie Wolf. Craig Wortman, Melanie Young • THB MNP' \ | HOME. OKAY? HOURS' Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle. Jeff Diamond Associate production editor: Heather Elliott Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett. Suzanne Johannessen Advertising production: Charles Carson. Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach. Lura Luther. Lars Lyon, Bill McCullough. Ted Re* Business staff: Heather Barnhiil Ki«i Blackwell. Deana Gomez. Russ Parker. Steve Ritchie. Gregg Siuciak. Nicki Smart. Craig Stiffler. Lisa Vash, Stephanie White Classified advertising: Luciana Marcial. Li/Ohlrich. Becky To lief son

The Viennese Bail, sponsored by the TODAY Ouke University Wind Symphony, will be COMMUNITY CALENDAR held at 8:15 p.m. at the Durham'Civic Center, ..Tickets can be bought, at the The Arnold'Air. Society will be selling. The world premiere of Judith St. Croix' ' door,of. the Civic Center or iiV the Bryan : Center. Tickets are $8 for the public and Vale ntine carnations in'the Bryan Cen ' "Burning in the Center" will be presented $6fofstuder.ts. E SATURDAY

any Plant Ecology 12-: iructure and Repro- • SE" by Dr. n College, at 12.20 pub i rences. . 1 Friday, February 13, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Protesters roughed up in Moscow Nazi hunters give MOSCOW from page 8 Twelve from a group of 25 demonstrators, including mall in downtown Moscow, were a potential embarrass­ Begun's wife and son, were then detained by the police ment for the government as hundreds of foreign scien­ and some were fined for "hooliganism" and disobeying Justice 74 names tists, politicians, and cultural figures began to arrive for police orders. A West German reporter said the police a weekend conference on public affairs and peace. had confiscated his film. One American guest, who spoke on the condition that Passers-hy shouted anti-Semitic epithets at the dem­ WASHINGTON — A Nazi-hunting group said he not be identified, said he had raised the Begun issue onstrators, who included -Jews who have been denied Thursday it supplied the Justice Department .with in a meeting on Thursday with a senior Soviet official. permission to emigrate. No serious injuries were repor­ names of 74 suspected war criminals who came to the The official replied that the authorities had planned to ted. United States following World War II after serving in release Begun, but that the public demonstrations had A Western diplomat, commenting on the incident, military units that killed tens of thousands of Jews in forced them to postpone his release for fear they would said: "It was clearly a calculated decision, at some offi­ Eastern Europe. be seen as giving in to pressure. cial level, that if they let these demonstrations run their Lawyers for the Simon Wiesenthal Center of Los The Foreign Ministry spokesman, Gennadi course, they were in for endless days of embarrassment. Angeles said they assembled from a variety of sour­ Gerasimov, when asked about the incident at a routine I don't believe the leadership can be very happy with the ces, including archives in the Soviet Union, the news briefing, said "vigilantes" had assaulted the dem­ way it turned out. It reflects badly on all the good public­ names ofthe former Lithuanian and Latvian soldiers onstrators "in spite ofthe authorities." ity they have been getting for the prisoner release." assigned to units under the control ofthe Nazi SS. But demonstrators told reporters that the same men Diplomats speculated that the show of force might The Justice Department's Office of Special Inves­ who accosted them were later called as witnesses in an have been intended to appease security officials suppos­ tigations will review the names and some of them administrative proceeding charging the protesters. edly unhappy about the group release. may already be the subject of OSI inquiries, said Neal During the 10-minute clash on Thursday, policemen On Monday, when the protest was authorized, accord­ Sher, the office's director. watched while 40 men roughed up demonstrators and ing to the security agent who drove Begun home, the Western reporters covering the event. demonstrators were not molested. Sher said there will be a thorough review of what­ ever new leads are contained in the group's list of names. This could lead to in-depth investigations and denaturalization and deportation proceedings, Sher said. Drug titan falls from power to prison "The units these men belonged to were part of Hit­ ler's Final Solution, which was more successful in DRUG from page 8 Lithuania and Latvia than anywhere else." Rabbi with Lehder. They believe his statements and violence 1947, to a German father and a Colombian mother. Marvin Hier, dean of the Wiesenthal Center, told a have gone too far." Before he had finished his seventh year of school his news conference. The capture of Lehder last week by an elite Colombian mother took him to New York, where at 18 he was ar­ Hier also urged Attorney General Edwin Meese III police unit was the latest chapter in a growing war be­ rested for selling marijuana. He served time in state to move swiftly to deport to the Soviet Union Karl tween the Colombian and American authorities, on one prison. Linnas. an accused Nazi collaborator whose U.S. citi­ side, and members of a group, centered on the industrial In tbe early 1970s, the officials say, Lehder moved to zenship was revoked in 1981. city of Medeilin, that has been identified as the largest Detroit and in 1973 the FBI arrested him as involved in Hier said failing to take action against Linnas producer and distributor of cocaine to the United States. an interstate automobile theft ring. The charge brought would send a signal to other Nazi war criminals that Although his arrest will probably have little effect on him a two-year federal sentence. After his release, Leh­ they can use delaying tactics to fight deportation the flow of cocaine into the United States, the author­ der returned to Colombia, a short, broad-shouldered proceedings. Justice Department spokesman Terry ities say they regard the arrest as significant in that it man in his 20's who was often heard to brag that he had Eastland said Meese has the matter under review but demonstrates that the biggest Colombian dealers are led a life in the counterculture of America. gave no indication of when a decision would be made. not really beyond the reach ofthe law. "When people see His return coincided with the boom years for Colom­ OST has 600 suspected Nazi war criminals under that the myth "isn't true, that they no longer have the bian marijuana smugglers, and by 1979 Lehder was investigation and 13 have been deported or have left look of invincibility, the level of cooperation begins to described as being in command of a major trans-ship­ the United States due to its efforts. rise," said Robert Stutman, the agent in charge of the ping operation on Norman's Cay in the Bahamas. Ac­ The 74 on the Wiesenthal Center list are Lithua­ Federal Drug Enforcement Administration's New York cording to Robert Merkle. the U.S. attorney here, Lehder nians and Latvians who belonged to units under the office. "People believe that the leaders of the Medeilin cleared out legitimate landowners on the island and em­ control ofthe German SS and which participated in cartel had a coat of Teflon around them. The symbolism ployed 80 people in his operation. the systematic extermination of civilians, said Hier. ofthe Lehder arrest will not be lost. In the next couple of The late 1970s and early 1980s seemed to be a period The main targets of the military units wen. the Jew­ years it will make a big difference." when anything was possible for the young Colombian ish populations of Latvia and Lithuania, which now Lehder was arrested with 15 bodyguards in a raid and entrepreneurs of cocaine. are part ofthe Soviet Union. gun battle last week in northwest Colombia. In an un­ America's demand for cocaine seemed insatiable, and Of 225.000 Jews living in Lithuania at the begin­ usual move, he was rushed onto a U.S. government annual imports, all illegal, quadrupled from 20 metric ning of World War II. only 2.00(1 to 3,000 were alive in plane, which flew to Florida, where he faces 39 criminal tons to 80 metric tons, according to federal estimates. 1945. said Hier. charges of conspiracy and drug trafficking. At his ar­ Anyone who could create an organization to buy coca In Latvia, there were only a few hundred survivors raignment Lehder denied the charges and said that he paste, process cocaine and distribute it in the United out of a Jewish population of 95.000 at the beginning had been turned over to the police by one of three other States could realize millions in profits, if not billions. ofthe war. he added. leaders ofthe cartel. According to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Lehder was born in the town of Armenia, Colombia, in

f~j___\' "T SO A Rose is a Rose Sfe J So why are The Potted Plant's Long Stem COME TO Roses 1/3 less than the typical florist's price?

% It's that weekend. Heart-shaped boxes of candy. Long-stem roses. A romantic dinner for 2. This Valentine's Day, Seventh Street will be the most romantic address in town. We're turning the music and the lights down. Low. ' There will be fresh-cut flowers on your table, maybe a little candlelight. Pink champagne to get you in the mood. * Higher prices are for red flowere wrapped. Boxed & arrangements extra. Cut flowers not available at greenhouses. Extra charge for DELIVERY. Schedule Mood for what? How about chilled artichokes ready to peel ** deliveries by Feb. 12 and dip into a very smooth vinaigrette. Then grilled salmon, rib- *£^ eye steak, chicken amandine, or baked fish with champagne «5 We wire sauce. Then some desserts so rich the health department lets flowers us serve them just this one day of the year. And then... worldwide Now, that all depends. Doesn't it? 3 FREE CARNATIONS (our color <6jU 1104 Broad Street Durham i^fifk. ^^S^V^TTtV^T choice) with ad and any $30 AFS va order placed by Feb. 12. Call 286-1019 for reservations ^£T ^ "' * All ABC Permits SuGGI All locations open every Sunday Dance to The Amateurs Saturday Night R r.s. AURANT Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13, 1987 Classifieds

Announcements lo apply for a committee go to ANNOUNCING ONE MORE OPPOR­ Telephone inte ,ewers needed to SALE • Furniture. antiques ASDU Office (101-9 Bryan Center TUNITY THE DUKE UNIVERSITY work tor local lamps, pictures Sat Feb. 14. < CONFERENCE ON CAREER behind the info desk) and sign up UNION is accepting applications at $6/hr Hours am -3 p.m Raindate; Feb 15. : CHOICES is tomorrow. Saturday. for interview time. Submit short, for the CHAIRMAN OF THE PUB flexible Call Trisha at 493-0777. p.m.-6 p.m. 2408 Winton Road Feb. 14. 1987 Check back page easy to understand application as the student who leads Durham toff Hope Valley Road) Ni 'or information iging student Full or part time courtier positions Checks accepted Sundays at 9 30 a m or 11 a.m in id non-student bands to campus. available. Apply at 113 S Gregson 1 tEARN HOW TO SII-KSCREEN A York Chapel (second floor of the USHERS Needed for Duke Players ek up applications at Bryan Cen- St 682-2227. Autos for Sale workshop in basic silkscreening Divinity Schooli. or at 9 30 p m in A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM •r Info Desk. Due between 2/16 ihe Chapel Basement Feb 11-14. 18-21. Sign-up at the RHiaive C;ad Studenl needed for 3 id 2/22 (see interview schedule) Toyota Corrolla SR5 1976 high day. Feb 21 from 1-4 p.m. in the Bryan Center Information Desk and hours of CHILD CARE each week­ ZETAS' Dont forget' On Sunday PC day Must drive- Cushy Profitable mileage, good shape AM/FM West Craft Center Cost is $16 Wanna feel Important? meets at 6. E*ec at 7 in 111 477-0590 after 6 p.m. Refer- Stereo S890 489-2612 after 5 Come by the Craft Center (lower for a position on a Medical center Soc Sci Chapter meeting at 7 in level Bryan Centeri [O register Call Affairs Trustee Committee — Mon East Campus Courts 4 p.m. New 114 Physics 16th. 684-2532 for more information organizational meeting OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr ITS TOMORROW! The Conference The Archive is accepting submis- round Europe. S Amer . Australia. 7 p.m. Card Gym rm 104 $7 DUKENGINEER: EDITORS AND PHO­ on Career Choices is tomorrow Asia. All fields $900-$2000 mo. (•ight T TOGRAPHERS Mandatory meeting Saturday. February Id. 1987 Meet plTOlOS until Feb.27. Bring to Bryan Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC. ' Sweetheart or scope 'but brief) Sun evening at 7 in Teer P.O Box 52-NC2 Corona Del Mar. Distinguished Alumni and investi­ Into. Desk for St Valentine's CA. 92625 gate Academic and career oppor­ AUDITION' for Hoofn'Horn's Spring 1978 Red Ford Pinto Day? For a mere $6 you can hire a Y'all come: DCM pi tunities Don't Miss ft" musical BRlGADOON1 Sunday 2/ CAMP C0UNSE10RS WANTED; A manual AM/FM One owner, talented quartet to sing your favor­ Needle s Eye." a drama abc Old and new members of tbe 15 at 6 p.m. and Monday 2/16 at SUPERIOR CO-ED CAMP is accept­ cond. Best Offer. 489-6267 ite Valentine hits. Anywhere Any­ Francis Sun. Feb. 15 at 8: PIACEMFNT ADVlSOFiY BOARD 7 30 p.m m Fred Theatre (012 ing applications for counselor/ York Chapel. Admission isfre Flowers basement! Please bring a time (Just about) Call Susan. 684- specialists in all land sports, gym­ Roommate Wanted prepared song if possible and com- 1022 or Scott 684-1101 nastics, woodshop. WSI. sailing. day. Feb. 16 4.45 p m Dr O'Con- FUNGUS AMONG US Volunteers Help Wanted waterskiing. windsurfing, photog­ Thinking of moving to Central or off campus for Fall '87? Need a room­ etosmgai raphy, and computers. lohnston-Zabor Associates it mate? Call Jane 684-0820 DUMB Attention all BAND mem •-. people are always ticipate in testing of a new topical of n I 100 bers" NO PRACTICE FRIDAY In­ anti-fungal drug. Requires 2-week HOUSEMATE needed April. $158/ processing, using Wordstar or stead practice on Wed .Feb 18 ai hospitalization at Duke. $700 mo. + 1/3 utilities Near East. De­ Don"! Forget! Interviews for Chanti­ NewWord: Evenings. $6.50/hour. 4 30 BE THERE' Very Important' given for completion of study Call posit. Non-smoker. Female Grad cleer and Vertices Editorships due Call Tricia afternoons at 493- Duke Dance Club Meeting Saturday 684-6844 for more info. Student/Professional preferred i ASDU office by Friday. Feb 0777 PSORIASIS? Volunteers with 286-7571 evenings. 31 12 in tbe Ark. technique class 13. and choreography' Come! moderately severe psoriasis Immediate opening for part-time needed to participate in testing of Map and Compass Workshop and VALENTINE S DAY CARNATION SALE bookkeeper. Must be able to work Houses for rent Wednesday Thursday and Friday, a new topical medication. Currently Orienteering Praclicum Saturday. in office setting: non-smoker, lower level Bryan Center Send recruiting for 2 studies $50 given working knowledge of Lotus 1.2.3 For Sale Feb 14. 8:30 am to 12.30 p.m them to your friend, scope, or love! for completion of study. For more spread sheet desirable- 15-20 features and large finished-lower- 201 East Campus Gymnasium Mountain Propert Overlooks Blue -sponsored by Arnold Air Society info call 684-6844. hours per week, must be flexible. level in need of new owner. Conve­ Ridge Parkway 19 Wiles From Ski All proceeds go to charity references required Contact Beth nient to 1-40. 15-501. RTP. Malls Resort Beautiful Private Great Far­ Unsure about the career path you Burkey 682-7255: 9-2 Monday- and more Priced to sell' Call Pat at ming. Fishing. Horseback Riding 3 684-6313 We've want to follow? The DUHE NET­ Friday: EDE. ERA Realty One. 477-2141 to to become a leader in the DUKE WORK can help! More than 250 hrs. From Duke $75,000 489- make an appointment BSO Meet rig Friday night UNIVERSITY UNION Don't miss alumni in various professions Immediate Opening for Shift Man­ 1535. -Retreat" me at 5 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR your chance-Applications avail­ across the country (including the ager Opportunity for advance­ 1 at 530 for able at the Bryan Center Info Desk THE STEREO WORKS - Top quality LEASE. Located within walking dis­ Triangle Area) are eager to answer ment Apply in person. ROSSINI'S Equipment, lowest tape prices, THEY ARE DUE VERY SOON" Check YOUR questions about THEIR iObs. tance Ot both East and West Cam­ •The Mission" ICE CREAM 811 Broad Street Tues fastest repairs 2606 Hillsborough the BCID for details Don t neglect this valuable source puses Graduate Student and/or fi Wed. 12 noon -6p.m. EOE. Road. 286-3891 of information go to 309 Flow- professional preferred. Contact SUBSTANTIAL r Scoopers also needed. Royce-Union 10- speed Bicycle. Rodney Allison at 682-9229. iding to Chemistry Tutor for HS Juniors. Good condition. One look at this viclion of Ihe person o< persons re­ Care enough to DO YOUR VERY BE­ speedster and you'll say. "I must Apartment for rent sponsible for pouring corrosive liq­ ST? Join tbe committee that EX­ have it!' $50 or best offer. Call uid on a 1982 Jaguar XJ6 Automo­ PRESSES HOW YOU FEEL. 383-4571. Seautiful Erwin Squ; bile on Feb 7 [between 4-6.30 Summer Camp Counselors needed p m i at the Ouke Maryland Game DELTA GAMMAS: Stop by Kathy's 2-bdrm Chapel Tower apt. avail­ for Brother/Sister camp in Waynes­ Car was parked in fronl of tbe Pres- able May 11 Terms of Lease nego­ 1304 Burton) Oy Saturday night to boro. PA - Men and Women skilled PLACEMENT OFFICE advisory No tiable. You can walk or ride your Rooms for Rent order class bid-day pictures! in sDorts. riflery. archery, swim­ ce Please call John in confidence |Ob offers, sorry- interview for a ming, lake front, nature, rocketry, at 683-1302 or 740-3383 Heave position Monday tbe 16th ASDU Non-Smoking female to share AEPhis: Meeting at 6 p.m. in Phys­ photography, ham radio, unit lead­ message) Office - newly renovated 3 br. house. W/D. ics on Sunday Voting for new of­ ers - Write Camp Director. 1 New­ 99 windsurfer Board for Rockef near East. Anne Marie. 682-1822: ficers - sisters only. ton Woods Rd.. Newton Square. PA 1 AMERIKA • From the Remember Apartheid?? Interview sale C ly been used a few times! Beth. 383-1188. for "Social Implication of Duke 19073 or call (215) 353-0981. nly. Call Dave now at 684- a ay f( Hate the cough drops at Pickens? Arkady Shevchenko. tbe Investments' Committee. Tues. 7421! GET VOUR EPWORTH APPLICATION Join tbe Student Health Advisory GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040- NOW!! Information session tonight highest ranking Soviet Official to Feb 17 mASDU Office Interviews Sunday the 15th. $59-230.'yr. Now hi ng. Call 1- at 8:30 p.m. in our commons ever defect to the Wesl Here at What's it all about?'' Interview for a 805-687-6000 Ext 9813 for cur­ room Big Rooms Friendly people Duke in Page Auditorium. Tuesday. EPWORTH NEEDS YOU! Move into a position on CAPS committee Tues­ rent fed era II ist Feb 17 at 8 pm. Free to public Choose EPWORTH! day the 17th m the ASDU Off ice great dorm next year Big rooms Friendly Folks CHOOSE EPWORTH CHILDCARE NEEDED: Full (day) Looking for a good place to live'* 3 7FTAS' Are your skis waxed' Gel Applications now available in our time nanny. 2 small c CHOOSE EPWORTH THE BEST 1 psyched for Ski lodge tonight in/out. negotiable ca 383-8440 PLACE. Applications are now avail­ Buses leave West for the Elks able in our Commons Room. Lodge at 8.45 and 9 15 See ya You DONT have to be in ASDU' Lost and Found Apply for the committee of your AUDITIONS for Duke players Main : choice TODAY AIRPORT LIMO FOUND gold heart-shaped pendant stage ProOuction for 3 one acts der wagen haus Shannon Trans Svc in front of Chapel Call 684-7476 and a workshop production Sun ANIMAL RIGHTS ACTIVISM WORK­ ask for Pam and identofy charac- Feb 15 and Mon Feb 16 7-11 $8.50 SHOP Sun Feb 15 at 1 p.m.. 139 Tine Japanese & European p.m Plays on reserve at Fast Cam­ Soc-Sci Sponsored by SETA . Oily Authorized Service pus Library Appointments sugges­ LOST: Black and Gold watch Near Students for tbe Ethical Treatment Auto Repair Pk* up/drop-off at. ted Auditions 209 £ Duke Cail Bryan Center or Quad Sentimental of Animals $5 fee Everyone wel- Campus, Hotels, Hospitals, 684-2306 111 N. Duke St. and many other locations sweetheart Value Reward Contact Dawn. Durham 682-2741 Reservations & Information 684-1427 1-800-521-4662 ofascpre. Does your exam have a crush on you? If so, kiSS your fears goodbye with the best test prep anywhere-Stanley H. Kaplan. 0012 CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS" ; For nearly 50 years, students Desktop have loved Kaplan's test-taking HELP!. I lost my Music 123 Note­ ^i / techniques and educational book, possibly in the Chapel, on INFORMATION programs Monday. I need this notebook or I'll ^F.Ar>u|VE part of an upscale com­ like Ihe school of 1 business day prior to publication munity close In off typesetting! WORDPROCESSING 24 HRS. Dis- by 1 p.m. Guess Road. Only 9 lots total. Horses Professional and quick Compete- • Macintosh and IBM KAPLAN tive rates. Rush papers welcome PAYMENT allowed. 4 plus acres. 493-4954. compatible Don't compete with Prepayment is required. $35,000. ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. • In-house Macintosh & A Kaplan Student-be one. and confidential GYN facility with CAI_DWEL L AREA Sat. and weekday appointments LaserWriter use Free Pregnancy test Pain medica­ DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: Horae boarding with­ tion given. Chapel Hill. 489-1386. (919) 489-8720 489-2348 3rd floor Flowers Building in walking distance of • Quick copying/printing GREAT TYPIST fast. accurate and (near Duke Chapel) where these nice building dependable with g Call Prc-printed classified forms are available lots. Homes already • FAST turnaround day or evening. 489 4864 OR MAIL TO: under construction. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 $12,500. 10%down. • Resumes, tlyers, Service will type your papers, dis- dissertations, etc. OUFSTIONS? 1-732-4203 professionally Emergency typing welcome 489-8700 (call 24 hrs 1 Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. 1-563-4625 1807AW.MarkharrtAve. 1-732-2762 NO RERJM1S OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRCT INSERTION Owner/broker 286-7759 See page 20 Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 17

Policy Sciences and Public Affairs. The talk was orga­ nized jointly by Arrington, BSA president Maurice Students, officers take crucial step Green and ASDU president Jan Nolting. "Afterwards everyone had a better understanding of where the other FIRST STEPS from page 1 and member of the Public Safety Advisory Board. "But side is coming from," Ott said, adding that the partici­ solution to the problem are quick to point out that Duke it's one thing to say something's wrong. It's another to go pants agreed to discuss proposals among themselves and is not unique in its worries. Across the country, they say, after a flaw and fix it." meet again in two weeks. "It was very helpful." black people are often viewed suspiciously. "It's a fact of As the search for a solution intensifies, some are ad­ Even if the first step has been taken, a long walk is life. The black male does not do well with the police," ex­ vocating that officers check the identification only of still ahead. Some are hopeful, some pessimistic. All plained Edward Arrington, Public Safety's human rela­ people involved in legitimately suspicious activities. know there is no easy answer. Campus Police Chief A.B. tions coordinator. He said he has been stopped by police Others, including Moore and Lawrence, reason that Washington puts it simply: "As soon as everyone can many times, at least partially on racial grounds. "Look black students will be able to escape suspicion on cam­ learn to trust everyone else, then it will be done with. at your prisons, look at your stockades in the armed forc­ pus only if they are not such a small minority. Some say But that ha^ to happen." es, and see what a high percentage are black males." there is no solution that will work only at Duke. So, they wonder, is there an answer? Can what seems But most all contend that the first step is an open to be a nationwide problem be solved by one university? channel between Public Safety officers and students. In "I'd like to believe that it could be, I'd really like to a closed, two-hour discussion Thursday, 10 students and believe it could be," said Kenneth Moore, a 1976 10 officers took such a step, according to mediator John graduate, adjunct professor of hospital administration Ott, an administrative coordinator with the Institute of CAMPUS FLORIST 700 9th Street 286-5640 Across the street from PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Bruegger's Bagel Bakery & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Quadrangle Specializing in pres( RED ROSES RaDDi,s presents • $41.95 dozen • American Cars y* V'*"^_ " I Pictures • Dasher _-~A • *».L____-__ • Scirocco reg. $52.00 • Datsun ^H 'WWWW^ * Toyota • Volvo ^^^^^^^^^^F • Honda Roses are boxed for easy pick Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up up. Cash & carry—no delivery! General Repairs • Wrecker Service Order early. Must present 286-2207 coupon. Expires 2/13/87 1900 W. Markham Ave. Not good with other specials. located behind Duke Campus

TJ cj&>&>W»t>t>£»Z»cn ENNINGS J? For Your Valentine! Si

Income Tax Return Preparation Financial Statement Preparation Computerized Accounting Systems

714 Ninth Street, Suite 104 383-5668 LEGAL EAGLES P.O. Box 3148, Durham, N.C. 27705 286-5485 Sat., Feb. 14 j 1, 7 & 9:15 p.m. i i t body builders Page Auditorium • $2.50 A Redken®perm designed to give you nothing but volume and Dufee Campus Ministry movement. Faith and the Arts _/ V L'OKJEMtALE presents MONTESSORI children's house Hilton Inn 2nd Floor, Suite 200 Across tram Ouke lor appointment call of durham 286-9184 Thru We Feature The Klafsun's Tanning SySem wnh "Wolfr Bulbs Affiliated with the American the Montessori Society since 1976 Now accepting applications for Introductory Futurism or the PRESCHOOL & ELEMENTARY Jumping Jesus Phenomenon Needle's PROGRAMS • Non-competitive A lecture by award-wmning writer • Prepared environment • Full range of materials Robert Anton Wilson Eye • Preschool 3-6 • Elementary 6-9 More changes will happen in the next 401 Applications are accepted without discrimination 3 years of your life than in the previous J< A Dramatic Celebration for children ages 3 to 9 years 840,000. Find out why, and what you can i ' of the Ufe of St. Francis <$ about it. of Assist Call 383-2077 to make Sunday, Feb. 8 & Sunday, Feb. 15 an appointment to observe. yorli Chapel Saturday, February 14 • 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 3108 Sparger Rd. P.O. Box 3289 Gerard Hall • UNC, Chapel Hill Durham, NC 27705 Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13,1987 Legality of ID checks cloudy 3 arrested for trade abuses LEGAL from page 1 But if Lee could show that the stop was in favorable deals is diminishing. "I certainly would not buy at face value line with a standard department practice "It's gotten to the place where if you the assertion that their actions are not of stopping students solely because of The abrupt arrest of three promi­ don't quickly inform on someone else, state actions," Simpson said. "It seems to their race, the court could order the nent figures on Wall Street indicates he's going to inform on you first, and me if they have all the powers of public department to change its policies. that the government feels it now has you have no bargaining chip left," one police then when they act in that capacity Lee said he will ask other black stu­ the upper hand against insider trading securities lawyer said. they are under Fourth Amendment dents who have had similar encounters abuses, having gathered enough evi­ Lawyers said it appeared that the constraints." with Public Safety to testify in his suit in dence to bring charges against impor­ three arbitragers who were arrested "I don't think there's any question order to establish the existense of such a tant individuals whether they cooper­ had refused to cooperate. about it. They're exercising police pattern. ate or not. Wall Street lawyers who have been powers," Mosteller said. Regardless ofthe outcome of Lee's suit, Lawyers close to the investigation of in contact with the U.S. Attorney's of­ Simpson said the impact cf a court Simpson said students who claim a dis­ insider trading said Thursday that the fice also said the government now decision in Lee's favor would depend on criminatory pattern exists could file a government's impatience with those seems to consider white-collar crime the suit's wording. A simple determina­ separate class action suit against the Uni­ who refuse to cooperate was wearing just as serious as any other kind of tion that the stop was unjustified would versity, which could also lead to a court- thin. Consequently, they said, the op­ crime. The three arrests, they added, result in only monetary compensation. ordered policy change. portunity for suspects to strike imply a new toughness.

poooooooooooooooooooooooq "Pit for a Pizza Palace K>trig' CHINA IN FILM "Serving the Duke Community since 1965" FEATURE FILMS FROM THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA with English subtitles "EACH PIZZA HANDMADE All the films will be shown on Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. in room DINEINSIDEORUSEOUR 139 Social Sciences/Duke West Campus. Admission free. CONVENIENT TAKEOUT WINDOW BEST PIZZA FEBRUARY 13th IN TOWN PIZZA EXPRESS COUNTRY COUPLE (1983) •0AL2ONE Pizza Palace, radio dispat­ Directed by Hu Bingliu • LASAGNA course will be offered by Continuing Education in conjunction with this series ched delivery, hot, fresh SPONSORED BY: The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the Office of Continuing •SPAGHETTI cooked pizza direct to you I Education, Duke University. •VEALPARUIGIANA 286-0281 • RAVIOLI • SUB-SANDWICHES Fri. "COMPARE OUR PRICES, SIZE - QUALITY" 11 -11 Mon. - FEATURING ATMOSPHERE 4 REASONABLE PRCES 4-11 Sat. SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA & ITALWN DINNERS (2 Saes of Paz.) 12& 16 INCH- ANY COMBINATON AVAILABLE Try Pineappla Topping oin Your Pizza - Fet> Ctwese I>ooooooooooooooooooooooo<

THE INSTITUTE FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Demand for our graduates exceeds supply 2tol. What more can we say? ... except rhat college grads come from as Ear as Hawaii and Alaska to take the Institute for Paralegal Training's acclaimed 4-month program. We train them in any of 7 specialized fields, including Administrative and Public Law and International Trade Law. And our placement service helps them get a job in SUMMER SESSIONS 1987 the city of their choice — a service backed by a unique Programs at home Programs abroad tuition refund plan. • Over ZOO graduate ai undcrgradua D Antwerp. Belgium—Int'l. Trade Right now our students are in demand by banks, cor­ G China—Chinese Language and Culture • Approaches to Teaching Writing • Dijon. Fiance —French porations, government agencies and law firms nation­ n Public Affairs Internships d Fresole, Italy—Italian wide. Four months after you graduate college, you could D High School Programs Q Florence. Italy—Renaissance Culture be, too. Call 1-800-222-IPLT. In PA., call (215) 567-4811. D Intetcul rural Training D Greece —Humanities • Interpretation and Translation Instituii O Israel—Theology D Language Courses G Leningrad. U.S.S.R.—Russian We'll be on campus February 26 D Theology Conference Contact your placement office to arrange for an interview or • Literary Criticism Conference group presentation. D Parish Workshop G Quito. Ecuador—Spanish G Renaissance institute for Teacher! G Dillingen. Wert Germany-High School GSL loans, Merit Mail this coupon to: 0 Saaed Scripture Institute Teachers Program Scholarships, and Institute for Paralegal Training D Alumni College G Trier, Wat Germany—German 1926 Arch Street Q English as > Foreign Language Housing available Philadelphia, PA 19103 1 800-222-1PLT Sessms THEINSmUTE Please send a copy of your catalogue Pre-May I8-J<«e'2 Name— FuK -Jtmeo-Jury 10 Call (202) 625-8106 or mail to FOR PARALEGAL 8-Week Cross Session -June 8-July 31 SSCE-Gcorgnown Univenit TRAINING Add 306 Inteicutiural Center 6-Week Cross Session-June 22-July 31 Washington, D.C. 20057 Second—July 13-August 14 7. Approved by the (Y, of Grad) SmdmmmfrmiBm: American Bar PW» Association ••'.'ffT-nfffflUfflliviTIg mm Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 Plague contributes to Brazil health crisis Prime airplane

In the cities, though public health centers have grown, doctors complain that ser­ seats sell out In the dry scrublands behind the coast vices are severely inadequate. By ERIC SCHMITT of northeast Brazil, where peasants have "We are seeing a general deterioration N.Y. Times News Service been hardened by famines, drought and of health and health services," said Dr. the premature death of loved ones, the Delosmar Mendonca, a public health offi­ Two weeks after the latest air-fare churches have filled again with suppli­ cial in Joao Pessoa, a city 65 miles north wars erupted, many of the cheapest cants. of Recife. "Here in the northeast, people tickets from New York to the most pop­ This time, it is bubonic plague that has are eating less and are more anemic, more ular vacation destinations are sold out driven them to beg for mercy. disease prone." through early April, according to travel The disease, the Black Death of the Mendonca said studies at the Univer­ agents and airline executives. Middle Ages, has been identified in 41 sity of Recife showed that because of Low-priced tickets to Florida, Arizo­ backcountry villages of northeastern Bra­ chronic malnutrition many ofthe region's na, Colorado and Southern California zil. Since last October, five people have children were being born with smaller are available, if customers are willing died and, according to doctors, hundreds frames and smaller heads than before. to travel in the middle of the week or of people have reported real or imagined "We are moving toward a generation of late at night or take connecting flights. symptoms ofthe disease. dwarfs," he said. But most ofthe lowest discounts for Elsewhere across this huge tropical To confront this "expanding time weekend flights, offered in small num­ nation, health authorities report high bomb," as one official put it, the two-year- bers, if at all, were bought up soon af­ levels of malaria, tuberculosis, polio, lep­ old civilian government is negotiating ter (hey went on sale. rosy, yellow fever, venereal diseases and multimillion dollar loans with the World Travel agents said a barrage of other endemic illnesses. Bank for health and eradication cam­ print, radio and television advertise­ Brazil, which has long prided itself on paigns. ments trumpeting the new fares had being Latin America's most modern and Priorities include the rapidly spreading generated enormous consumer interest enterprising nation, is experiencing a malaria and yellow fever in the Amazon. and expectations that the availability health crisis even by the standards of a Brazil had reduced malaria to 100,000 could not possibly match. region troubled by malnutrition and en­ cases in 1975, officials said, but by 1986 "There are no tickets available, and demic disease, international experts say. the disease had jumped to 430,000 cases. all it's causing is anger and confusion." The deteriorating health, above all in the Another worry is Chagas disease, which said the president of Travel Trends countryside, has once again raised is transmitted by insects and which af­ Inc. in Fort Lee, N.J.. Estelle Lessack. criticism of this nation's "predatory" route fects the heart and nervous system. Offi­ She estimated her agency had been to development. cials say they believe the disease affects able to book one of 20 callers at the lowest fares. In the last two decades, military as many as 10 million of Brazil's 140 mil­ regimes, bent on pushing the country lion people. "Sure, there are seats to Milwaukee, rapidly toward industrial power, have Two recent disclosures have caused Cincinnati or Boise," Lessack said, turned Brazil into the West's eighth particular shock becase of the social "but who's going there?" largest economy. But although many Bra­ stigma attached to the illnesses. One is The airlines are offering the new zilians have become richer, the newtha t Brazil, with 1,031 known cases, is fares to fill seats that would otherwise wealth has sharpened inequality, and now one ofthe countries where AIDS ap­ go empty. Travelers will have to be much of the nation retains levels of pears to be spreading fastest. flexible to take advantage of the dis­ health, education and housing that make The other, more dramatic, disclosure is counts, airline officials said. it comparable to the poorest countries of about leprosy. According to a recent "If you want to fly at extremely low Latin America. . I„ u„ . LI u LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE fares," a spokesman for American Air­ lines, Steve McGregor, said, "you have Surveys show that more than one-third report, leprosy, although curable, has ex- _,__,,„__ „h!U„„ .__._i__.___ --I i u of the country's rural population suffers panded e.en in the big cities like Rio de Brazllia" ?"<*?"• undernourished be- to he prepared to do so at the airline's from undernourishment and diseases Janeiro and Sao Paulo and the more de- ca"Se 0f drouSh< an° faml"e. continue convenience, not your own." traceable to neglect, ignorance or poverty. veloped south of Brazil. The report said at ,0 be easV P"5*to the P^gue. least 223,000 people were leprosy victims.

&<£~_^£ te_~_^f 1**A XWC_^^*V W LaFonte Durham's Newest Italian Restaurant! Jl Serving Lunch and Dinner Treat Your Sweetheart To a Special Dinner for Valentine's Day! For Reservations and Take-out, call _a<^ 383-9001 3438 Hillsborough Road iAMH.RU'S_J_ISC SOURCE (next to Best Products) The Triangle's Largest Selection of Compact Discs Sun-Thurs 11 am-10 pm All ABC permits Fri & Sat 11 am-11pm VISA. M/C. Choice Brightleaf Square, 905 W. Main St.. Durham OPEN DAILY 11 am - 9 pm • 683-CDCD T^!___^(~t%___9Ci^t^(~i^L^f~f^L__S^ PANDA ESN CHINESE RESTAURANT FREE! | Fi_estone | Panda Inn Authentic Chinese Cuisine Horton Rd. ft IN.Dukd Open 7 days a week 1 Mall 1 Luncheon Buffet - 4.25 i ELECTRONIC TRANSFER Refunds up to 3 weeks sooner (By Appointment only) 1-85

Club Blvd. and get 10% offyour meljacleon J INCOME TAX SCRVICC 3814 IN. Duke St.. Durham, INC 27704 MainSL - . -. | 1 | B. (just beyond N. Duke Mall) LOEHMANN'S PLAZA, 1821 HILLANDALE RD. 383-0123 H _____! [__fl 477-0078 Good untilFeb. 28,1987 Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13, 1987

From page 16 RANDOMNFSS RULES' ihoe woi GOING NORTH FOR BREAK"? Rider ARF YOU UPSFT THAT AN OUT­ HELP' OSt my Mus C 123 know? Take a guess!) Happy B ir'E'Slg -up for an '::;,;/; with a needed to Minneso a or anywhere STANDING PROFFSSFR HASNT ossihiy in ihe Chapel. day Steven, love. Shrub Ihe Un rersity along the way Ca 1 Brian. 684- RFCFIVFD ANY RECOGNITION^ You la •UK ACPI ICrtTlONS-GRAD UAI r r Publish te for 7489 SCHOOI -PASSPORT PHOTOS _ fan mane a difference' Take lime n to (he 1987 ,, sure' If you.e got It. ..00-10 or mori: i? 00 f.-icn class Contact the Placement Of- The Campus i ay b MID- please a! 684-0112 PFRSONAI IDs AM >r besl offer Cal '.effort. etaiis SUMMER NIC (T'S OREAM saji'uvas one A Should" or get neT ™..- J"£™J£ it This SL'F BFf D00 For all II Si Vale »«"«"« s KWT Aller ...CMU reak away S S e S f' ,und pieUe c II 684- •.OL, 0012 Inywhere. Any- 1 for at abouli Call Susa you Happy V ;;;;;:''e's ' Myr- Wanted to Buy 1022 or Scott 684- 1101 LSD See page 22

MARTHA WASHINGTON'S

gan f: ret) 7\ Call Judy ,i irthday Sale After two hundred years, we think it's time to give the iady some credit. To celebrate, we'll be marking ^ down hundreds of items in each of our four stores. Plus we're offering "Washington" nickel specials on little things that everyone needs. But hurry, some Entertainment quantities are limited! Sale ends Friday, Feb. 27-

©YAMAHA CDXSOOU Compact Disc Player Q YAMAHA YCR 15p KENWOOD 65B Deluxe System 1 Car Cassette Receiver with Separates New, 16 selection programming, Includes: wireless remote control with direct With autoreverse, Dolby B. lO access keys, index search and more. • 125 Watts per channel power amplifier station presets, power fader and • Control amplifier with 7-band graphic more. Reg.S25Q 5a|e $219 equalizer • Quartz synthesized tuner with 14 B<>stonAcouslics presets O YAMAHA YCR 550 • Double cassette deck with high speed A40M Speakers dubbing and Dolby Ft Car Cassette Receiver Reg. S160. pr. • Direct drive auto return turntable with cartridge - New and improved. • Deluxe cabinet with glass top and ITS TOMORROW" IT'S TOMOR- $ door HOW" TH*? Cnnlrrr'n.o on Career Sale 69ea • 15-Inch 3-way 3-speaker system, 180 With autoreverse, Dolby B & C, 18 watts maximum power input • • - ihis Saturday r(?nru.iry watts per channel, 12 station l-i I! you pinn in no someihrng If purchased separately $1465. presets, power fader and more. (pffagTTTffe-l 4.5 Speakers Sale $799' RegS4CO $a|e $299 Check lh_ Chronicle ACI'OMI Add a matching Kenwood Compact Disc Player, KENWOOD Car Speakers P.ilncki Ro there' 6x9 3-Way 6x9 4-Way the DP85Q for only $] £p Reg. $199, Reg. $249. Sale*99 Sale M19 INADI7125 _ CalUi.n v798^ IVEC25VHSVCR 1 J RECEIVER

Dolbv B. high speed dubbina. Re9SW $ Sale 139 HQ, 14-day, 8-event prgrammable, HQ, 4 heads tor special effects, KENWOOD KX65 Double high speed search, wireless remote 4-event, 21-day programming, 25 Watts per channel, dynamic Cassette Deck with direct cccess tuning. Reg. S429 wireless remote, Reg. S549. headroom. Reg. S298. Dolby B & C high speed dubbing, $ autoreverse. Reg. $270 Sale 329 Sale $449 Sale $259 Check Closeout Prices On All Beta VCRs! ill MA So glad you could IT Sale «199 ft^^L Audio-Technica © YAMAHA K220 401^ Cartridge _vc Always Willy KD55R Cassette Deck All Audio Furniture KENWOOD Regular or P mount. Reg. S6G CONGRATUI ATIONS JFANNF Turntable SHAPIRO lor tiring a 1987 TriOelt In-stock items only V_ 5 Pledge We love you' Sorry lor the Direct drive, Sale*19' 20% OFF auto return with -•PISCFS PISCFS PlSCfS"'1 cartridge. Telephones Reg. $139. d PI77A' Tr.day 6pm I 00k on All Speaker Stands Two motor transport, Dolby B & C, Desk or wall mount, ice floor (or ptnce' Mew and Old auto repeat and more. Reg. $209. tone/pulse swifchable. Co: welcome 25% OFF Sale $89 TO THF GIRI IN THF Fil ACK DRFSS Sale'179 Sale *25-*35<

-,oi'i Fasl 31 6 45 Wed nighl in-

t- me a second chance P 0 Ro. 690? CS

Chapel Hill $1500 Instant Credit-90 Days Same as Cash •..•.. -••:•- Raleigh 175 E.Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Avenue (Above Four Corners) 942-8646 (Next to Circuit City) 782-4111 Greensboro Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Road (Next to McDonald's) 1608 S. Stratford Rd. Taking Carolina by sight and sound 292-7400 (In front of Circuit City) „..,„„,„ 768-0150 Friday, February 13, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 21 Sports Today Duke set to battle upset-minded Irish Women's tennis at Arizona, Tucson, Az. By JOHN SENFT feel that they can't afford to lose many Last February the Notre Dame Fight­ more games. They have an attitude of Swimming at Duke Invitational, ing Irish traveled to Cameron Indoor Sta­ "You won't beat us here.' Duke Aquatic Center, 10 a.m. and 7 dium to face second-ranked Duke. The "When you're an independent it's easier p.m. Irish had a history of knocking off highly- to get primed for key games. It's not like ranked teams, including a UCLA team in being in the ACC where you have to be the early 1970s that hadn't lost in over ready for every game. They're at their Wrestling vs. Clemson, Cameron In­ three years. The tradition nearly contin­ best in situations like this." door Stadium, 8 p.m. ued, but Johnny Dawkins blocked a David Krzyzewski didn't think that the hostile Rivers shot with one second left to crowd would have a large effect on the Men's tennis vs. Atlantic Christian, preserve a 75-74 Duke victory. The Blue Blue Devils. "A lot of teams who play at Duke tennis courts. Devils took the top ranking in the follow­ Notre Dame aren't used to playing in ing week's poll. front of a wild and wooly crowd I unlike This time, however the Irish have the the Blue Devils]. I would hope the crowd Saturday advantage of playing in the Athletics and would make us more excited." Convocation Center instead oT in front of The leader of the Fighting Irish is ju­ Women's basketball vs. Northern Il­ a hostile Cameron crowd. Notre Dame is nior point guard David Rivers, probably linois, Cameron Indoor Stadium, one of the toughest places in the country the top open court player in the country. for visiting teams to play, as North Tommy Amaker will have the unenviable 7:30 p.m. Carolina can attest. The Tar Heels are an­ task of guarding him. Last year guarding other one of those top-ranked teams to fall Rivers caused Amaker a lot of headaches. Swimming at Duke Invitational, to the Irish, who are 9-3 at home this "He got me into foul trouble early and I Duke Aquatic Center, 10 a.m. and 7 year. didn't get to play much," said Amaker. p.m. "They'll be a difficult team to play at "He's one ofthe top players in the country

Notre Dame," said Duke coach Mike and I have a lot of respect for his game. TAMMI HENKIN/THE CHRONICLE Women's tennis at Arizona, Tucson, Krzyzewski. "They're going to have an at­ He'sjrt.ry tough to defend. HeVa great Sophomore center John Smith goes up titude that 'We beat UNC. Here's another ball handler and passer. One of the keys Az. strong against Maryland's Derrick ACC team: let's go after them.' They also See NOTRE DAME on page 22 Moreland's 26 lead Duke past Spiders

By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY Richmond led by as much as six, but Duke finally cut The Duke women's basketball team moved one step the Richmond lead to 20-19 when Chris Moreland sank a closer on Thursday to its goai of an NCAA tournament jump shot with 6:22 left in the half. The Spiders called a bid when the Blue Devils (16-7, 6-6 in the Atlantic Coast time out, but couldn't hold Duke back any longer. Katie Conference) shut down the visiting Richmond Spiders Meier sank two free throws a few seconds later to put (10-13) by a 68-52 score. And basically that's how coach the Blue Devils ahead, where they would remain the Debbie Leonard looked at it -just one more necessary rest of the game. win. After leading 36-29 at the half, Duke returned to its "It was just one of those blah games you just want to normal form. Nevertheless Richmond, despite frigid 28 win and then keep going," Leonard said. percent shooting in the second half, was able to cut the "We got a lot of shots that we normally hit, but we just lead to two at the 10:17 mark. missed them," said Leonard. "I was pleased the girls Sue Harnett quickly hit a short jumper to give the hung tough." Rlue Devils a 49-45 lead, but then Richmond's Laurie Due to poor shooting by both teams at the outset, the Governor hit two free throws from a Moreland foul to score remained low for the first 15 minutes. Richmond, again cut the lead to two. however, held on to the lead, primarily because of fresh­ Katie Meier sank a shot and assisted on a lay-up by JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE man guard Pam Bryant, who scored eight points in the Harnett before Richmond called time out. But Moreland. Duke football coach Steve Spurrier. first 10 minutes and stole the ball from the Rlue Devils who led all scorers with 26 points, quickly scored three i them out of their offense. points. The final five minutes contained the best basketball Duke played all night, as Moreland converted numerous Spurrier nets first assists from her teammates to totally dominate the Spi­ ders inside. "In the second half we were getting good baskets in­ side because there were just some excellent passes," said batch of recruits Moreland. "The perimeter people did a fantastic job of getting me the ball." By JOSH DILL "We had wanted to get the ball inside all night, and we The Steve Spurrier era of Duke football got underway finally did in the last five minutes," said Leonard. "But this week with the official signing of high school seniors we've been playing real tough ACC competition and we for next season. Spurrier labeled the recruiting class as expected somewhat of a letdown." "good, not great," but emphasized that Duke will have a Bryant led the Spiders with 18 points, but no other winning season next year based on the talent it already Spiders managed to score in double figures. Harnett and has. Meier joined Moreland in double figures for the Blue One ofthe prominent features ofthe new recruits is Devils with 13 and 12 points, respectively. speed. "We were able to sign some track players," Spur­ "Katie IMeierl just had an off night," said Leonard of rier said, referring to backs Erwin Sampson. Randy Meier's 4-of-17 shooting. "She doesn't have many off Jones and Darryl Clements in particular. All three are nights like this, obviously, since she's shooting over 50 excellent 100 and 200 meter sprinters, with Jones being percent. the North Carolina state champion in both events. Run­ "I thought Sue Harnett played very well tonight," ning back Mike Urso of West Orange, N.J. is the top- added Leonard. "She was a key in the first half because ranked 400 meter runner in the state, and wide receiver in the last five minutes of the half she came in and Mark Mays is a prominent high hurdler in the Atlanta scored [seven straightl points." area. On Saturday night Duke will try to extend its win Sampson, who is the ninth-rated cornerback in the na­ total to 17, as the Blue Devils take on the Huskies of tion by recruiting analyst Max Emfinger figures to be Northern Illinois at 7:30 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. one of the more prominent of the recruits." "He's a fine The Huskies are led by two freshmen, 5-7 Lisa Foss player," said Spurrier. "We think he can come in here and 6-1 center Tammy Hinchee. Foss scores at a clip of and have a chance to help us. How soon I don't know. He 18.1 points per game, and Hinchee adds 15.3, while pull­ seems like he's going to be an excellent defensive back ing down 10.3 rebounds per contest. for us." Northern Illinois, which is located in DeKalb, 111. (not far at all from Katie Meier's hometown of Wheaton), is in The linemen recruits feature Chip Nitowski and JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE Kedrick Eiley. Nitowski, a 6-4, 270 pounder, was one of its first season as an independent and sports a 9-12 re­ Sarah Sullivan contributed nine points and five the most sought after linemen in the nation, being cord. "Their schedule is so tough that their record isn't blocked shots to Duke's 68-52 win over Richmond See RECRUITING on page 23 indicative of how good they are," said Leonard. Thursday night. 1

Page 22 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13, 1987 Duke travels to South Bend DUKE VS. NOTRE DAME GAME FACTS: NOTRE DAME from page 21 Krzyzewski. "Neither one will be able to Time: 1 p.m EST Sunday. Place: The Athletics and Convocation Center. South Bend, Indiana. to the game will be to contain him in the stop each other totally. Our defense will Television: WPTF-28 (NBC). full court offense." have to help out on Rivers." Radio: WDNC-AM (620]. Krzyzewski thinks that Amaker will be The Blue Devils will also need a better Series record: Duke leads 8-1 able to hold his own against the junior, performance on the boards than they Last meeting: Duke 75. Notre Dame 74 - Feb. 16. 1986 at Duke. who is averaging 14.2 points per game have been getting recently. The Irish are and leads the Irish with 109 assists. an excellent rebounding team, having Notre Dame Fighting Irish (13-7) "They are both really good players," said outrebounded 15 of their 20 opponents Head coach: Richard "Digger" Phelps (Rider '63) this year. Krzyzewski believes that the Record at Notre Dame: 313-144 Blue Devils match up fairly well inside. Record vs. Duke: 1-4 "One reason they do well rebounding is Probable starters: that they play close to the basket defen­ Forward — Donald Royal. 6-8 senior, 14.2 ppg, 6.3 rpg sively. They're also often close to the bas­ Forward — Mark Stevenson, 6-6 sophomore, 10.1, 4.2 ket for the offensive bound. Center—Gary Voce. 6-9 junior, 4.6. 6.3 "if we can play well on the defensive Guard —Scott Hicks. 6-3 senior. 9.9, 3.9 boards, we can go down court and push Guard —David Rivers, 6-0 junior. 14.2, 3.7, 109 assists the tempo." The Blue Devils would like an up-tempo Strengths game. The Fighting Irish are not a fast David Rivers. He can do it all. Against probably the best open court player in the team and their ranks are depleted. Sixth country, Tommy Amaker will have one of his toughest defensive assignments of the man Sean Connor is out with a sprained year. Donald Royal is also a quality player, strong enough to lead the team in ankle and wil] not see action. The Irish rebounding and with a good shot from medium range. South Bend is also one ofthe are left with a sophomore, four freshmen toughest places in the country for visiting teams to play. The Irish have a' history of and two walk-ons to spell the starting beating top teams in the Athletic and Convocation Center, including top-ranked North five. If the pace is torrid or Notre Dame Carolina this year and a UCLA team a decade ago that had won 80 straight. gets into foul trouble it could be curtains Weaknesses for Digger Phelps's team. The Irish have no bench at all. Their regular sixth man, Sean Connor, is out with a "A quick tempo would force them to go sprained ankle and will not see action Sunday. The rest of their bench consists of one to their bench," said Krzyzewski. "The sophomore who averages three minutes a game, four freshmen and two walk-ons. LANCE MORITZ.THE CHRONICLE freshmen on their bench should not be in­ Notre Dame also lacks speed, except for Rivers. They need to keep the tempo slow or Kevin Strickland's scoring has been a experienced 20 games into the season. We they are in trouble, especially with their weak bench'. key facter in Duke's fourth-straight 20- don't have a deep bench ourselves. We Appraisal win season. only play nine players. It's not really an The game hinges on tempo and Duke's outside shooting. The Irish are one of the advantage." better rebounding teams around and are fourth in the nation in defense. If the Blue "I think the key is for us to play with Devils don't hit their first shots they aren't going to get many second opportunities. poise," said Amaker. "We need to worry But if Duke can lure the Irish into an up-tempo game, the chances for win number 21 about what we can do, not about what Who _ the greatest R A ? Betsy are good. Notre Dame just doesn't have the horses to win a game with a score in the Kolslef We love you Trent 3 they can do. We need to execute the eighties. *omen PS Happy Valentines Day things we set out to do." By JOHN SENFT 1 Re!sy?l. Happy •

Spring _i_ah 87 on the Florida beaches LAST CHANCE' Miami Beach Ft lauderrjale Daytona Beach Foil Walton Beach from $87. for tne week' HURRY call Sunchase Tours loll kee hot line 1- 800-321 5911 for last minute in­ to an_ reservations TODAY Y'all come DCM present: Thrtitl JAY'S BIRTHDAY Meed is Fve." a drama Francis Sun Feb 15 . York Chapel Admission.:

MAXWFU HOUSE APPLICANTS The acceptance lists and waiting lists posted by LAST DAY OF SALE! Feb. 13

MIDSUMMFR NIGHTS DREAM1

geto ?.TAS Are you- skis wa.ed? Get psyched for Ski Lodge tonight' Buses leave West for the Elks Lodge at 8 45 and 9 15 See ya

Rosemary

FAC Steering Committ Greek

All right STOUT you v. mugs. it think I ha\ glasses. it a friend you ; tumblers and Sweatshirts, sweatpants and football much, much more> jerseys by Russel Athletic. PREGNANP Need Help' Free p BIG JAY'S • ' '.RNATIONSAIF 701 Ninth Street • Durham, N.C. 286-3634 ter. Send Friday, February 13,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 23 Duke goes for speed, quarterbacks in signing period

RECRUITING from page 21 quarterback, the position at which Spurrier won the In three weeks, the veterans on the Blue Devil team heavily pursued by Penn State, Pittsburgh, Clemson, Heisman Trophy in 1966, and the key to any Spurrier will be starting spring practice, a period Spurrier sees as and Rutgers. "He chose Duke for the same reasons that coached offense which features a wide open passing at­ crucial in the team's development. "We've got a lot of these other guys did," said Spurrier. "You get a great tack. Senior quarterback Steve Slayden will guide the work to do before we start next fall," he said. "We have education and play on a winning football team." Blue Devils next year, but after he graduates the com­ lots of work especially on offense with a new system Eiley is also a recruiting gem for Duke. He spurned of­ petition could be between Clint Alexander, Scott Brittin- being implemented." The role of the incoming freshmen fers from Notre Dame and other top schools to come gham, and Ken Hull. Hull, a 6-5, 218 standout from in the new system will likely be limited, but Spurrier is here. "We think he will be an excellent pass rusher for Swarthmore, Pa. looms as the early favorite based on his leaving the door open. us," Spurrier said ofthe 6-3, 240 defensive lineman. "We high ranking by national recruiting services, but "Like I told my players when 1 got here, we have needed some help with our pass rushing and that's one Alexander (6-4, 218) could win Spurrier's favor - he is enough talent right now to win," said Spurrier. "But ofthe things he does best." considered one of the best quarterbacks in Spurrier's anything can happen. Leave it open. We'll be able to The incoming freshman class may be deepest at home state of Florida. bring these f recruits 1 along until they're ready to play."

Happy Valentine's CLASSICS Day to You CASSETTE and Your THE CBS GREAT PERFORMANCE SERIES Love Enjoy the world's greatest music on convenient stereo cassettes. CBS Great Performance cassettes feature immortal masterpieces performed by the world's foremost artists. Look for our special v display and start your collection today! V @MrtrtfcrfnnnmiMs[__] HwrcntftrfiiMMiircsOa I HOirrnf PtrfuruinnccsliJ Spirent rVrfurinniiccsL-] C E R S H W I N E|Q.rmi_ni_lv I YALD I COPLAND RHAPSODY IN BLUE APPAUGHIflN SPRING SUITE V AN AMERICAN IN PARIS BAROQUE FAVORITES FANFARE FOR THE COmiWON tflAN AUINONI- ADAGIO/ MOURETS RONDEAU Q SALON MEXICO • DANZON CUBANO BERNSTEIN BACH'S AIR, HANDEL'S SARABANDE V VIVAlDTSAElffiRO FROM MANDOLIN CONCERTO INC&MORE PIANO AMD CONDUCTOR BERNSTEIN UPMRD/ENGUSH OUUHGER DRCHESTU NEW YORK NEW YORK MUGOWE'U. GRANDf ECURIE ET LA CHAM6RE DU ROY ENGLISH CHAMBER V PHILHARMONIC UPP/PHIlKAftMONlA VIRTUOSI Of NEW YORK I OTHERS ORCHESTRA PHILHARMONIC Other Titles Available: V Wagner Orchestral Music. Szell/Cleveland Orch Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2. Graffman/N.y. Phil. ¥ Beethoven "Emperor" Concerto. Serkin/N.Y. Phil. Tchaikovsky Nutcracker Suite. Bernstein/N.Y. Phil. V Copland Appalachian Spring. Bernstein/N.Y. Phil. Handel Water Music; Royal Fireworks. Boulez/N.Y. Phil. Bach Violin Concertos, incl. "Double." Perlman/Stern Mozart Eine Kleine Nachtmusik. Walter/Col. Sym. ¥ Beethoven Symphony No.9. Ormandy/Phila. Orch. ¥ ...and many more ¥ Record Bar MaitarCofd j ¥ NORTHGATE MALL/SOUTH SQUARE MALL The Chronicle On Sale Through March 4 Page 24 THE CHRONICLE Friday, February 13,1987

IT'S TOMORROW!!! IT'S TOMORROW!!!

onference on Schedule of Events Saturday, February 14,1987

Panel Schedule * 10:00-11:00 a.m. A Panels and Issue Seminars '11:15-12:15 p.m. B Panels and Issue Seminars ' 12:30-2:00 p.m. Lunch in Von Canon Hall (points accepted) - DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO TALK WITH ALUMNI FACE-TO-FACE!!! " '2:15-3:15 p.m. A Panels and Issue Seminars ' 3:30-4:30 p.m. B Panels and Issue Seminars ! * - Career Panels A PANELS: SOCIAL SCIENCES BLDG. B PANELS: SOCIAL SCIENCES BLDG. -Advertising 136 -Audio/Visual Communications 311 -Arts 124 -Education 124 -Computer Science - 219 -Engineering _ 139 -Consulting 231 -Financial Services 111 -Financial Services 111 -Government/Politics 219 -Hotel/Restaurant Management 220 -Health Administration 220 -Law 139 -Marketing 136 -Medicine 229 -Natural Science Research 224 -Print Journalism 311 -Non-Protit 225 -Psychology/Social Services 224 -Personnel/Human Resources 232 -Real Estate 225 -Public Relations 229 -Retail 231

ISSUE SEMINARS WEST CAMPUS COMMONS ROOMS

* "Dual Career Marriages" „ House H * "The Working Woman" House G * "Working for a Large vs. Small Company" Cleland * "Establishing Your Own Practice or Agency" Broughton * "Benefits of advanced degree vs. Work Experience in Job Security or Advancement" Windsor * "Unusual Career Paths" _ , Wannamaker 3 * "Going Straight to Graduate/Professional School vs. Taking Time Off' House D * "What is it Like to be in Medical School or Law School?" (Only During B Panel Session Times) Cantebury * "What You Can Do With a Liberal Arts Degree and Specifically Your Duke Experience" _ Wannamaker 1 * "Life After 5:00 - Integrating Work With Other Interests" House P * "What I Would Do Differently" Wannamaker 2

SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES & FRESHMEN, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! For More Information, Call 383-1767 or 684-1576 Jfaartthrobs

B. — You aren't Kiss Me, My Darling

CLEO — You've made my Valentine? j. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Marissa Happy Valentine's Day Baby I Love You many, many more! I ii __\ :" lo the BEST BIG SISTER - MSD — You're neato-peachy-keen. Dr. Sus — Trust V XOXOXOXO — Love, your little 1 KAZOO - you have a one track if they are moron; and the sweetest weasel ever Candy Lips Crazy about you! Love. BEK mind. Whatever will I do with you? awfully cute.) H; Study? Never. You make me happy Jevo — Happy VD! Besides being Burpie P.S How about a weekend Carolyn — Happy valentini my best friend, you are gib! Will in the Rockies? s. Chuck. you be my Valentine? (plleease?) i: Where d manage to Love from the only one you'll get up Happy i ; Day. Spencer • tne breed, anyway? for at crazy hours (I hope). Th. happiest year of my Tom. I could write pages about my Tommy T. (A.K.A T.T.) Who would - What c say? Noth- ife May the rest only get better. ig oao, tnats tor sure! Lately, ev- feelings for you But I'm broke so ill of my love, your _oo-mate. have ever believed the great po­ Chris Witmer — Thanks So much tentials a blind date provides? It rything has gone so well. This I'll just say I LOVE YOU. D for making this year so special. I absolutely won­ MY MEN IN HOUSE CC — you are couldn't have made it without you! me there really is a guy named derful. Here's to many more happy the grooviest I am lucky lo have times together Happy Valentine's friends So funny, kind, and sensi­ Tommy from Bermuda. Although I Daddy — Happy Vale was hesitant about the entire Day. Love —me. . tive. Wishing you happiness and thing. I'm glad t followed through Hey Leslie Eden! Wanna get a little sanity. 1 love you guys — Dodes. and Happy Birthday! and took the chance of getting to Ours is special because you are personal? Happy Valentine's day to Woody. not afraid to share the natural know you. Happy Valentine's Day my little lovebird. Lpte. the Teddy Baby. Baby. Happy V, 8 — Wanta rut? I love you forever beauty which you possess Bear (•our Texas Travel- ie Mirr Happy Valentine's Day Your little meaning it trom the deepest part drives me crazy, but always makes ing Partner. rat (alias Snuggle Queen). Happy V ot your heart! Thank you Whit. me happy! I've loved every minute HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY (smilel- imids. 'Continue to strive. Al­ elieve we made it this far. of my time with you. and hope for - Happy Valentine's J? Thanks for everything C so much more to come! Together / looking forward to ways depend on each other during LOVER OF KLEE — II 1 times of trials and suffering forever Tl amo. your co-captain. e rest of the week- e the tree that is planted. YOU don't forget I'm "overwhelmei CHEM — Pre-med I am NOT' BUT I CAN ENDURE!" Happy Valentine's emotion. Thinking about > TO THE GIRL WHO LIKED HER PICK­ Day. FTD, Sapphire and Oasis Conn —ME LES BIG; I'm happy right by your Lee — you probably dont even side. I'm so happy just to be your kristy Eif - Rose. Rose, Hey Nora — Happy V-Day! I remember ME by now. but I wanted guy. Hug me baby, hold me, hug Rose. Rose, Hose, nose. Rose. I think that says it all (0 wish you a Happy V-Day anyway! Rose. Rose. Rose, Rose. Rose. A — Wendy. _n roses for Valentine's! Love. Laura Jake — Won'tcha plea Susan, it's really great when some­ ess than two months • my Valnetine? Just this one as wonderful as you comes lizza. please? Happy Laaaave you. Jake. along We've had great times to­ rom February Fourteenth' gether, and I enjoy being myself Meredith Fleck — Happy Birthday!! Thanks for being such a great very special relationship Love. HH — The sensat friend and roomie. Looking forward to Europe -finally! i me cannot be Most fair Lysander: Red bordered II tomorrow JMD. Happy Valentines Oi Don. with every thought, with every from your little — I love you because 1) ads aren't my thing but you are Happy valentine's Day 1987 Pyra- (even if you're interesting looking) Todd. ie win at Yahtzee. 2) you body! You're a very special south­ d Circle!! Many are called, few MY DEAR HONEY BUNNY — Today's Break a leg then come dance with ir shoes in the hallway so erner and I'm so happy with you! I ! chosen. FTD! — Quintessence. KTB. hopping hearts to my some­ my second birthday and I love you! me Lets just enjoy each other what sentimental Sunday sidekick. love you very much! Always. Joan BROTHERS AND jnta. Answer — none of If only the mayor of Virginia Beach =.Answer to be revealed. stest Valentine bear. Minky, Cutie. Skyrider — Welcome to Duke! We ive an awesome knew what he was missing. KES To my pumpkin, will you be my and Honey say Hi TQM — Valentine . . . this year, finally? I LUBAVGU. end I'm so happy we're together, ill love you always! Your co-pilot. love you! Magnum. Lisa Lynne Page — Here's to the future Who thinks Delta Sigs are the hot­ test guys on campus? Your little China Inn Takeout, hot tub(?]. sisters' Happy Valentine's Day. champagne. Chitown These last Querido Dusky. Graeia: With love. SOTS express how much I love t you Thanks for everything L

t evening with some .aua Turetzky ' LITTLE MAN: On our fourth .ay' Love, a lentine's Day. I could not love a few laughs, good tir j more SQUEEK! SQUEEK! Page 2 THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle's Valentine Special Friday, February 13, 1987 <% Lovc.on disvkm &

•r N»•f S5 ______^_____SS^r ••f __5_ ^gs^^«_____.*

Take My Heart' MUTLEY: Thanks for the best two HEY YOU GORGEOUS BABE — Carol; If you'll be my Valenti years of my life God you mean so Ready for the formal tomorrow teach you how to walk with ni Last Valentines much to me You have made Duke night? I am! Happy Valentines cal displacement. Are yc Athena — "t had no idea ho .much so enjoyable I'm sorry that I can't Day! DDD 1 need her, My life has been so set- *. Grab a friend and cele- tied and she's the reason.. I was frightened by it word from and my troubles a re long naked You better start packing be­ :hjoy. Hove you gone ..." cause in 21 d3ys you'll be lying on MARC CARPENTER and GENA a beach in the Caribbean I love lese last i3i months' Warm ompassionate Caring Giving SEBASTIAN — forever committed to you Happy Valentine's Day Vio­ Dving learning Jhose are good Christ and to each other — REAL lently Herb. SPROUT what do a plane, t jeep, and motorhome have in Stephen: "Once upon a time' we ever-faithful. ;ind FUN — the kind talked all 'night on top of the that makes a MARRIAGE! I Corin­ ?en HapnvVD F RFX Holiday Inn Myrtle I had a crush thians 13. Geneses 2:24 — Give on you Somewhere along the way lonths and counting, ALL GLORY to GOD! been happier! I am h you1 Happy Valen-

GARF and ROMAN Good Inch Happy Valentine's Sandy! Sorry I swimming in New South Make all couldn't afford a gaudy red heart. ol your hard work pay Off We will You're mine anyway! Love. Mark.

To my Special Pyramid Tanita gs to some- Happy valentine's Day F.T.D. Love Big Sister Carin. doesn't display a F igs. mailboi runs, (hotsex) EMCEE Hey you. no trips to Chi­ does Best l. movies. Genesis, flowers, cago with you brothers this week­ mail and messages, (hot end, dig? Love you A PS Stay my Valentine. XO • . MYBEAFTY 1 of integn- JACK. Happy ' l. Right up ;.•;• riH.re with Pooh. nuggly than i Thec< JT — Even though we < HEY JOE! Your nami Let'sgoforlwo! with you today and everyday begun, and Baby. s cold o BADGUY. but I knowyoi Hiat is lew thousand miles be- Roommates. guy . . . Happy V-Day 1 Got You Babe _<\ friends' All my love. IFS where . . let's escape (soon feelings for you Jules. Happy Valentine's Day, darling. friend and so spe CamelsplH ISIZZ ehpsi Will you be SMIRKS FRIEND 1 have a dream andy. love is pa ent. and kind ade. Shoneys Vacuum? I0ve you! — your STEAKUM. anything for you I ve Cuddlebumps Together forever 1 love you 1 love r boasttji love l- s Do you have 10 minutes? you spell tnat? Study Steven — Happy Valentine _ Day to you 1 love you Together forever 1 is understanding nd car.ng. love ion"t hurt D B Thanks, for a special person. Me and he boys u 1 love you. To- mow ive faiiefl r^M 1 don' getner forever! I OVE YOU! 1 LOVE you many times. pleasp forgive ing you on your birthday! YOU! 1 LOVE YOL TOGETHER FOR- and try again, i ve you ;iiways Uu-e wouldn't b the same without the Bird, and the glowing c. EVER! your little_girl. you Love always LAZ

^VALENTINE'S DAY*

Plenty of gift ideas tor everyone's special someone.

Suggestions for the ladies ,'^Real Wood" roses, heart shaped boxes of candy, diverse wine inventory Suggestions for the gentlemen Budweiser steins, Stroh's steins, great selection of imported beers COME & SEE! OPEN 6:30 to Midnight—286-4110 Erwin Rd (between East & West Campuses) 'Special party prices On large beer or wine order* • Hundred s of magazines

Valentine's Day Special $10.00 per person • Saturday, Feb. 14

_..."*" Lover's Shrimp -" " Double Delightfrom ih e Sea ^ Sailor and Hunter •' §ubgum Wanton House Special Soup

Lounge open 9:30 till midnight Serving mixed drinks and wines and featuring Chinese appetizers. No meal orders required Appearing every Friday night: The Paul Jeffrey Quartet $2.00 cover charge

DYNASTY RESTAURANT 4421 Chapel Hill Blvd. 15-501 Bypass near Coggin Pontiac 493-9905 FREE DELIVERY 493-9512 Page 4 THF. CHRONICLE The Chronicle's Valentine Special Friday. February 13, 1987

SPENCE. May all of your

the best Just fi _'_-_le t you know 1 fantasy come

Happy Valen Day Even KAREN. Be my though I'm not . I'm thinking promise or a threat?) of you ALWAVS Kerl; Duck. Ginger Smile- somebody's watching you! Have a Happy Valen­ Ff6lS< tine's Oay and a wonderful time at the formal. Chi-0 Love. Vour Owl especially your cute ... here's to Pal. snuggles. Poptarts. Boiers. spon- geanimals. luxuriating waterbeds, BUCK Thanx for a fabulous 13 painting, cosa. Puppy love. Night- months! Our study!!!] sessions, line. Atlantic City, and weirdness in "football" games, too-frequent Ihe library! Queen of Ihe sbrink-

so special! Forgive me frequent Dad moods?! 1 i looking forward lo more fu S WITH YOU. I LOVE YOU. WHEAT

buying! This year has been fid. You're really special ai you Bravo Charlie.

PEBBLES, the mean Bedroct Love always. E

an thanks for understand in Cheryl — The semi formal wa great! Have a super weekend s d being a real friend. Piano re home - if you ever gel there Aci

stop laughing at you. Love (th

To Jenny. Happy Valei Irom me and my suit to of the Hare er and pull anything at The guy with loose support ant agement mean so much to me (Tee-hee. Get psyched for Spring Break! Tee-hee. Bring Checkbooks!

' Thank you for your (Your I iport through the good bread). id With love. Big Bro. PUPPLES Cbocalate b Pernod EVERYWHERE1 Blobbies

Karen. Yoda. Cahty. Lisa, and An­ ne, through thick and (hopefully) Ihin we'll stick together By this Chris I'm not very good a lime next year well all be rich and

very special to me Abby

irning for Three years

once again Move you. MOO. Wilt you always respond in that same inspiring way? At leasl MARY KATHERINE. RAINCHECK on Friday mornings. 1 hope Possi­ redeemable for Brunch or other fun bly in the stairwell of a while house place, chaltingly Head Popcorn who else would remember but you? Happy Valentine's Day! Lots of love, a little Finding s derful as you only happens once in Bommer (i.e. soon to be an invest­ a lifetime The past two years have ment banker) Happy Valentine's been the happiest, despite the Day! Here's to the future' Love, rough spots I'm just thai much Bommer. more sure of how much I love you Thank you for making me feel so Patrick Happy Valentine's Day lo special; I could never ask for a bet­ e SPE!! Congratulations! ter friend Dont forget to wish Lubaygu a happy birthday! TQMMPWB - Your PHBR Among your friends i

CHRIS LISA. Y0H!. KAREN. CATHY, and LARRY Ibe Bunch of friends I could evei or Thanks for the love and Your eyes the most blue support this year HAPPY VALEN­ I quiver with passion TINE S DAY. TQM. Anne At the mere thought of you \-1vL e Proposal lo Andrew Carey: Your body is celestial.

3) months? Warm te Caring Giving ing Those are good.

itials a blind dale provides"1 It honey bun )k a 3 course meal to convince > there really is a guy named nimy from Bermuda Although I

ng. I'm glad I followed through TO OOL: Poodle d took the chance of getting to ow you Happy Valentine's Day USHA AURA OOHRA'!

one who's interesting when he Feb. 13 & 14

lage and when he does Besl Happy Valenti Seatriz 9 am — 4:30 pm