THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1987 •' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL, 82, NO. 97

Ohronic/efoII NCPIRG seeks approval in April vote Poll links ID By MATT CHURCHILL established in North Carolina, the Duke The North Carolina Public Interest chapter's funding would be administered Research Group (NCPIRG) will begin a with the funds of other chapters by a checks to race petition drive Feb. 18 to place a funding board of student representatives from referendum question on the April 1 ballot. each school. By MICHAEL MILSTEIN If approved, the referendum will rees­ "ITIRG1 doesn't create such autonomy Substantially more black under­ tablish and fund Duke's PIRG chapter, that they can go off and do what they graduates, especially black men, have defunct since 1984. want," Kohler said. "The students check been stopped and had their student The question will ask students to ap­ it." Many campus PIRGs have an ar­ identification cards checked by Duke prove a bursar's fee of three or four dol­ rangement with the student government Public Safety than have white stu­ lars per semester as funding support for providing for a yearly review of the dents, according to a Chronicle poll NCPIRG, according to Trinity senior PIRG's budget, she said. conducted Friday through Sunday. Becky Kohler, NCPIRG steering commit­ Before disbanding in 1984, Duke's While most students are confident in tee chair. The refundable fee will be auto­ chapter primarily sponsored educational the department's ability to do its job, matically charged as a separate line item RICH BADER/THE CHRONICLE projects. They worked to develop public more than 60 percent of those surveyed on each student's bursar bill. However, did not think Public Safety officers NCPIRG chair Becky Kohler awareness on rape, provided information any student who does not choose to sup­ on tenant's rights and started the Brown treat students of all races equally, and port the organization can request a time from the group — from the activity. Lung association that still exists in an overwhelming majority considered refund of the fee from NCPIRG at any You'd spend a great deal of your time try­ Durham. Last October a steering commit­ complaints by black students who have time during the semester. ing to get checkoffs." tee was established to promote awareness been stopped by officers to be a serious Use of the refundable fee was chosen Although NCPIRG's Duke chapter is of PIRGs in order to reestablish one on problem requiring action. over negative checkoff, positive checkoff officially recognized by ASDU, it cannot Duke campus. NCPIRG is using funds Ofthe 167 respondants, 15 percent or student activities funding by the steer­ receive funds from the student activities remaining from 1984 to bring to Duke reported being stopped at least once by ing committee. The committee decided not fee since it is not a chartered organiza­ speakers such as Ralph Nader and Dur­ Public Safety officers solely to check to use the negative checkoff, which allows tion. Groups chartered by ASDU are pro­ ham Mayor Wib Gulley, the first active for student identification. From there, students to withhold funds from the hibited from lobbying for specific legis­ member of Duke's chapter. however, the responses diverge widely group by checking a box on their bursar's lation. Committee members said that although along racial lines. Of the black stu­ bill, because, "A lot of people at Duke NCPIRG, a nonpartisan student orga­ there is a strong interest in NCPIRG at dents contacted, about 28 percent have don't see their bursars bill. [A negative nization that works on consumer, govern­ Duke, a majority of the students voting had their student ID checked at least checkoff] would be unfair to students," mental and social issues has the power to must approve the referendum question in once, compared to about 7 percent for said Trinity junior Hampton Newsome, a lobby, propose legislation and bring litiga­ order for NCPIRG to be reestablished. all other races. committee member. tion into court. An ASDU charter, accord­ "There are a lot of people who would Significantly more men than women The chosen funding procedure is simi­ ing to Kohler, would limit one of the pri­ like an outlet like PIRG in dealing with said they have had their IDs checked mary activities ofthe group. lar to negative checkoff funding because real issues that affect real lives," See POLL on page 11 the fee will be paid to NCPIRG unless the "The idea of PIRG is a separate function Newsome said. student makes an effort to stop its from ASDU," Kohler said. "ASDU's func­ payment. While admitting the similarity tion is to utilize the student as a Duke in the funding techniques, NCPIRG steer­ student. PIRG's function is to utilize the ing committee members say the refun­ student as a citizen." The Chronicle dable fee is more accessible to students ASDU Student Organizations Commis­ Blacks hit aci.mm.s_ ration neglect since they may receive a refund any time sion chair Ellen Weigle said she does not during the semester. approve of independent funding of Kohler said that opponents of PIRGs of­ NCPIRG because students lose control of ten use the term negative checkoff to the budget. In addition, she is concerned describe the funding technique because that Duke funding would not be used the term sounds negative and deceiving in solely for Duke students, she said. nature. However, NCPIRG steering committee A positive checkoff system uses dona­ members said Duke would have the only tions checked off on a box on the bursar's chapter of NCPIRG once it is established bill to fund the organization. A positive since no other universities have organized checkoff is impractical because it would chapters. necessitate large fund raising drives that Until additional North Carolina chap­ would inhibit the actual functioning ters are formed, budgetary control over processes of NCPIRG, said Kohler. NCPIRG funds will be held by a demo­ "Donation funding requires a drive to get cratically elected Duke student board, SCOTT NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE funds every single year. It takes away Kohler said. If more PIRG chapters are Adjunct professor Kenneth Moore 1975 Chronicle front page Budget bites science group ID checks draw complaints By MICHAEL MILSTEIN Undergraduate students are issued idenlifiralitm By LAURA TRIVERS of science, medicine and technology in cards Ithe Duke Card) which they should carry at all The future of the Program in Science, social, historical and ethical terms. times. . . . Students will he expected to present their SUSPECT Technology and Human Values (STHV) is cards upon request to arty University official or em­ The program, begun in 1979, was origi­ ployee. Bulletin of Duke University 1986-87. Special CHRONICLE Series in doubt because of a lack of funding, ac­ nally funded by the Pew Foundation, a Info'mation and Regulations cording to associate history professer Alex charitable trust fund. The Pew grant ran Roland, the director ofthe program. "We out in 1983. The program has since run on The passage is rather simple. It has ap­ Present but unseen have the impression [the administration] a combination of an annual allocation peared in the list of regulations handed is trying to tell us that the program is not made by the dean of Trinity College and a out to students since 1970 and existed in campus crimes are committed by black highly valued," Roland said. non-renewable, residual endowment with spirit long before then. Yet the policy, al­ Durham men between 17 and 21 years a balance of roughly $30,000 dollars, ac­ lowing school officials — including Duke old, black students often fall into that cat­ The STHV program establishes classes Public Safety officers — to verify any stu­ egory. and brings speakers to campus so stu­ cording to Roland. The program annually dent's identity at any time is the For a more complete look at this some­ dents can develop a comprehensive view spends a minimum of $30,000 for programming, the balance of the residual foundation for longstanding complaints times-volatile issue, The Chronicle talked money, Roland said. that the rule leads to racial discrimina­ with scores of black and white students, tion. graduates, administrators, Public Safety For the program to continue next year, On one side ofthe debate are those who officers, lawyers and city officials. And a Weather a decision must be made within the next claim black students have been unneces­ Chronicle poll established the existence two weeks, Roland said, otherwise "we sarily stopped and asked to show their and extent of claims that black students Nessley crunch: Toto, this isn't will have to fold up our tents . . . We do identification by Public Safety officers are forced to show their identification Kansas anymore, and I just scored my not want to have to struggle from year to who, they believe, consider them suspi­ more often than their white counterparts career high. Here's to Marty under year for funding. cious because of their race. Others, how­ (see above story and figures). cloudy skies, high in the low 50s. same "The termination of this program gives ever, say officers should check out anyone tomorrrow. Although it has been spotlighted See SCIENCE on page 4 who seems out-of-place, and because most See SUSPECT on page 13 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11,1987 Our Town Sanford supports 'four democracy' Latin peace plan

By TOM CURLEY are the most concerned and that have the most at Sen. Terry Sanford (D-N.C.) discussed the goals of his stake," Sanford said. current fact-finding trip to Central America at a As for America's role in such a peace process, Sanford Durham press conference sponsored by the Chamber of said the government must begin by reevaluating its sup­ Commerce yesterday. port for the Contras. "I think the solution beginning af­ Sanford left for a four-day tour of Honduras, Costa ter this immediate situation is to move on and find a bet­ Rica and Nicaragua this morning after addressing the ter solution then what we've been doing for the last six the 75th annual meeting of the Greater Durham Cham­ years." ber of Commerce last night at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Sanford said he hoped to come away from his trip with practical and peaceful ways to help resolve "the armed conflict in Central America." "I think it helps to see people, talk to them personally Local TV station to get a feel for what they are and what they think. 8ETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE There is an advantage to go to all the trouble to go down Senator Terry Sanford there or I wouldn't be doing it," Sanford said. airs condom ads Sanford, Duke president emeritus, wil] be accom­ America is the lack of economic opportunity, the lack of panied by two members of his staff on the trip, including the kind of infrastructure we take for granted, and the From staff reports senior legislative assistant Bill Green, a former Duke lack of schools and educational facilities of quantity and Raleigh-based WPTF-TV Feb. 5 became the first vice-president with the office of University Relations. quality," Sanford said. television station in North Carolina to accept adver­ During his trip Sanford said he would "confer with the He cautioned, however, that the U.S. government can­ tisements for condoms. heads of state of several of the countries" in order to look not solve the problems in Central America single-hand­ The station, which serves the Triangle area, an­ at the general situation in the region and "to become bet­ edly by simply providing increased financial aid to the nounced the new policy on its 6:00 news broadcast ter informed." region. "I don't think we can solve the problem. We can Thursday evening. While in Nicaragua Sanford said he would meet with assist in solving the problem," he said. Predicated on the increasing number of reported Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega as well as "several Sanford called the fighting in Nicaragua between the Acquired Immune Deficency Syndrome (AIDS) cases of the Contra leaders" who are trying to forcibly over­ U.S. backed Contra rebels and the Sandinistas a in the state, the decision was made after reviewing throw Ortega's leftist government. "manifestation" of the underlying problems in Central prospective commercials to ensure that they are not Sanford emphasized that although he was briefed by America, and he urged the cooperation of "the four sexually provocative and do not encourage sex, sta­ the State Department prior to his trip, he was not going democracies" — Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and tion officials said. U.S. Surgeon General Everett Koop to Central America to conduct foreign policy on behalf of Honduras — in formulating a workable peace plan for has said condoms are the best defense against AIDS the U.S. government. "I don't want to be perceived as the Nicaraguan conflict. after monogamy. trying to conduct our foreign policy. I am not trying to be He said "the realistic alternative [to the Contrasl is for WPTF aired two condom ads as part of its news the Secretary of State," Sanford said. the four democracies to come to a joint understanding show, but officials said that in the future such ads Sanford said he personally advocates a strengthening among themselves" about a plausible peace plan, and to will only be shown after 11:30 p.m. and weekdays be­ of Central America's economic base as a means to quell use their influence to promote a workable solution to the tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. the violence in the region. "The problem in Central problem. "The four democracies are the countries that

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INFORMATION MEETING for prospective students Shakespearean magic, romance, comedy and filth! Wednesday, Februaiy 11, 5:00 p.m. 326 Allen Building

COURSES: HST 167: United States and Constitutional Issues IDC 183: An introduction to Canada and $ Canadian Issues Reynolds Industries Theater Tickets: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2/12,2/13, 2/14 Page Box Office Or Contact: Professor Clark Cahow Thurs., Dri., Sat. 2/19, 2/20,2/21 684-4059 114 Allen Building All performances: 8:15 PM 684-3146 Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Panel discusses campus AIDS threat N.C. State votes ByJOHNNECLER.O ing tiredness, fevers, weight loss, inflammed lymph The extent of AIDS and its implications reach farther nodes in the neck, armpits or groin, sore throat, cough, than most people realize, assistant director of student bruising or unexplained bleeding, diarrhea and purple total divestment health Robert Gringle said Tuesday night in a panel dis­ bumps or blotches on the skin. By RICK CENDO cussion focusing on the medical, psychological and social The Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay Test aspects ofthe rapidly spreading disease. checks for the presence of HIV antibodies in the bodily North Carolina State University's endowment "We better do something because [AIDS1 is not just a fluids and detects possible .carriers of AIDS and ARC, board voted 9-3 Saturday to divest from companies gay disease," he said. "It has an effect on all of us." Ac­ said Dr. Michael Cairns of Duke Medical Center's doing business in South Africa. The board's resolu­ cording to Gringle, 30,000 cases of AIDS have been division of infectious diseases. While a person deficient tion calls for divestment to begin May 31, provided reported in the United States since 1981, 688 of which in HIV antibodies is a potential carrier of AIDS, he will that South Africa's apartheid is not terminated before affected people between the age of 18 and 23. Although not necessarily develop the disease. then. no cases are known at Duke, one has been reported at Panel members stressed prevention of the transmis­ N.C. State is the first school in the University of the University of Virgina and three each at Berkeley sion of AIDS through sexual intercourse by the use of North Carolina system to move toward divestment. and Stanford, he said. condoms. "Condoms are the appropriate means of Duke University's board of trustees voted to with­ Since the disease has an-incubation period of two to protection against the virus," said Cairns. "One to two draw Duke's South Africa-related investments last six years, student carriers not currently exhibiting its million Americans are probably capable of trasmitting May. symptoms may be afflicted as late as 1992 or 1993, ac­ the virus," he added. "fThe resolution] is what we wanted," Gary cording to Gringle. "When you take on a new sexual partner, you have be­ Mauney, N.C. State's student body president, told AIDS, believed to be caused by the retrovirus Human tween a 1-10 and a 1-1000 chance of being exposed to the The Technician, "It shows that N.C. State is con­ Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), is transmitted through virus," said psychologist Thomas Sherratt. "The hetero­ cerned about where its investments are as anyone." the exchange of bodily fluids, including sexual intercour­ sexual community is just about where the gay commu­ The board's resolution also urges N.C. State's 17 se, blood transfusions and intraveneous drug use. The nity was three years ago with regards of not allowing privately controlled endowments to divest, according disease may also be passed from effected parent to un­ themselves to be aware ofthe danger." to student senate president Walt Perry. The univer­ born child, said panel members. Gringle said that according to San Fransico's director sity endowment scheduled for divestment currently In addition, this retrovirus may cause AIDS Related of public health, while contraction of sexually transmit­ holds about $1.5 million in companies that operate in Complex (ARC), a lesser form of the disease character­ ted diseases there among homosexuals has fallen 90 per­ Sourh Africa. ized by the same symptoms as full blown AIDS, includ­ cent, it has risen among heterosexuals. Prior to the vote, N.C. State's student senate passed a resolution calling for divestment, Perry said. The faculty senate passed a resolution that condemed

The safety of investment [in South Africa] is increasingly y' James Hackney Chair, N.C. State endowment board apartheid but fell short of demanding university divestment. The student goverment also organized a Martin Luther King day march in support of divestment, ac­ cording to Perry. Despite its 9-3 vote, the board was equally divided over whether divestment would actually help South African blacks, said James Hackney, the endowment board's chair, in an interview with The Technician. "The safety of investment [in South Africa] is in­ creasingly risky," he said. A dissenting trustee, Allan Dickson, called the vote a hypocrisy and said that, once divested, the univer­ sity may go further and prohibit companies with South African investments from interviewing on cam­ pus, The Technician reported.

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Look for the Pink Stgn! 286-5611 or 688-2304 National R__oc_iljon Counseling Center Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11,1987 BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Spending cuts jeopardize Benjamin Banneker science / humanities group

The myth of white superiority and Because of his great work, an honor SCIENCE from page 1 minimal budget. Roland said in a letter black inferiority infected some of the was bestowed upon him — an appoint­ me concern about the future of under­ dated Feb. 3, "The funding offered by greatest minds of the eighteenth cen­ ment by President Washington to a graduate education at Duke, that is, Dean White is simply not enough to run tury. With racism so deeply committee headed by the French civil where the University is putting its anything like a realistic program." engineer Pierre I/Enfant to lay out the entrenched in the highest intellectual resources," Roland said. White could not be reached for com­ city of Washington. Banneker made an circles, as well as among the general Trinity junior Craig Steffee, who partic­ ment Tuesday. white population, the need for Black important contribution to the design of ipated in the program, said it was benefi­ Roland had appealed to President geniuses who could serve as living the nation's capital, one of the greatest cial to both science and humanities Brodie for funds from the president's dis­ refutations of this nonsense was ob­ achievements of American urban plan­ majors. "It should be continued. The sci­ cretionary fund. But according to Thomas vious. ning. ences and technology do not exist in a vac­ Mann, assistant dean for administration, Of these, perhaps the most impor­ Banneker's association with Jeffer­ uum." "there are competing interests" for the tant was Benjamin Banneker, mathe­ son began when Banneker challenged Roland said he brought the funding fund. "The program does have support matician, naturalist, astronomer, in­ the latter's statement that "the black problem to Trinity dean Richard White's and is likely to continue in some form," ventor, poet, compiler of almanacs, and people are inferior to whites in the en­ attention during the last academic year, Mann said. dowments both of body and mind." social critic. but "until last week he has been unable to "Though most classes will be offered, Banneker not only noted the oppressed Banneker's education consisted of give me an answer." senior seminars, guidance and interaction condition of blacks in America, but also learning to read from his grandmother with faculty will be hurt by the funding exposed the hypocrisy of Jefferson's In a Jan. 16 letter, White informed and attending a rural school taught by cuts," said history professor Seymour statement that all men are created Roland that he would continue present a Quaker. His opportunities were funding at $15,500, half of the projected Mauskopf, founder of STHV. meager enough, but somehow he real­ equal. In response to Banneker's letter, ized his gift early by cultivating his Jefferson admitted that he had over­ remarkable powers of observation and looked the potential of his black induction. With his proficiency in brethren and stated that "the ap­ pearance of the want of them is owing Experts doubtful about SDI mathematics, he constructed a fault­ less wooden clock with a simple pocket merely to the degraded condition of knife. The remarkable thing is that he their existence both in Africa and beam weapons or other futuristic weap­ had never seen a clock but devised his America." From this, a long correspon­ onry that gave rise to the "Star Wars" dence between the two men developed, product having only studied a pocket NEW YORK — A growing number of label the idea has acquired. especially in regard to the question of watch. experts say they are skeptical that even a Instead, the first phase would rely slavery. In 1772, Banneker's intellectual rudimentary system to shoot down at­ chiefly on small homing rockets launched career received new impetus from his Until his death in 1806, Banneker tacking missiles could be deployed effec­ from the ground and from satellites that friendship with the wealthy and edu­ continued to be active in his country's tively within the next decade, as the would destroy their targets with the force cated Endicott family in Maryland. affairs by speaking out against slavery Reagan administration is considering. of their impact — officials call them Through the family's efforts and inter­ and opposing the war. While the administration has yet to "kinetic energy" devices to distinguish est in Banneker, he broadened his in­ There is a high school in Washington provide details of what that early defen­ them from beams or explosive weapons terest in mathematics and began named in honor of this great man. sive system would look like, Pentagon of­ —and on a network of yet-to-be-developed studying astronomy. By Monica Reid ficials and other experts say it would ini­ sensors, communication software and bat­ tially contain none of the lasers, particle- tle-management systems.

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SAM KINISON Information on the WITH spEctALGuEsr CARL LaBOVE Fall, Spring, and SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Summer Programs 8:00 p.m. Date: Today, PAGE AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Or meet with: BY POPULAR DEMAND: February 11 \y Ms. Michele Shivers, Kinison will perform a SECOND SHOW at 10:30 pm Time: 10:00 pm Academic Recruiter Place: Maxwell ! for Duke Marine Lab Tickets available at Page Box Office and the Record Bars at Northgate, House Commons Southsquare, University Mall, and Franklin Street i Thursday, Speaker: Ms. February 12, BOTH SHOWS THIS SUNDAY!! Michele Shivers 10:00 am-4:00 pm FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY ffjigjjj Refreshments 225 Biological LOUDER THAN HELL Provided Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 World & National Newsfile Panel calls apartheid policy a failure U.S. praises release: Washington applauded By NEIL LEWIS Moscow for its decision to free 140 political prisoners, N.Y. Times News Service produced a sharp split among the panel's 12 members, calling it "an important step" and urging further WASHINGTON — A panel appointed hy the who were drawn from business, labor and politics. The releases as a way toward improving Soviet-American administration to evaluate American policy toward majority said President Reagan should make it a high relations. South Africa said Tuesday that the administration's pol­ priority to persuade America's allies to impose sanctions icy of "constructive engagement" had failed. comparable to those implemented last year by the MeXICO USed as dOOr tO U.S.: Using Mexico Instead, a majority of the panel recommended a United States. as a U.S. entry point is becoming more common for "concerted international effort" to impose sanctions and The panel, chaired by William Coleman, a former citizens of countries as far away as India, China, Yu­ isolate South Africa economically. transportation secretary and Frank Cary, former chair­ goslavia and Lebanon, according to American and The panel also said it was important to undertake im­ man of IBM, said Reagan should be prepared to exert Mexican government officials. mediately a broad effort aimed at strengthening "substantial influence." America's ties with South African blacks who eventually But three members ofthe panel disagreed, saying that Eastern agrees tO fine: Eastern Airlines has will lead the country. reliance on sanctions to promote change was "wasteful agreed to pay a $9.5 million fine, the largest civil The issue of increasing sanctions against South Africa and counterproductive." penalty the Federal Aviation Administration has ever imposed against an airline, for more than 78,000 maintenance and safety violations. Democrats piCk Atlanta: The Democratic Soviets free 140 political prisoners Party chose Atlanta as the site for its 1988 national convention, calling it "the hub, heart and capital of Western estimates ofthe number of political prisoners the South" and underscoring that region's political MOSCOW —The Soviet Union has pardoned 140 pris­ in the Soviet Union vary, but the State Department said importance in the presidential election. oners convicted of subversive activities, and a compara­ Tuesday that the 140 released so far represented 20 per­ ble number of cases are being reviewed, the government cent of those serving time for purely political reasons. Jurors visit "Twilight Zone": Jurors visited a said Tuesday. In Moscow, Gerasimov said the pardons were being Los Angeles park where, in 1982, the crash of a heli­ The announcement was made at a press briefing by granted under two decrees, dated Feb. 2 and 9, of the copter amid special-effects explosions killed three ac­ Gennadi Gerasimov, the Foreign Ministry spokesman. Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the nominal legis­ tors during the shooting of "Twilight Zone: The Although the briefing was attended by foreign and So­ lature, affecting mainly those sentenced under Article Movie." viet reporters, no news about the release of prisoners 70 of the Criminal Code, on "anti-Soviet agitation and was immediately broadcast domestically. propaganda." Baker seeks to stabilize dollar: The dollar Prisoners who have returned to Moscow have paid Article 70 of the Russian Republic's Criminal Code, has declined enough against the Japanese yen, Trea­ respects to the widow of a dissident who died in prison which serves as a model for the Soviet Union's 14 other sury Secretary James A. Baker 3d suggested. His and brought news of others who remain incarcerated. republics, has been one of the most powerful tools in remarks were seen as designed to put pressure on In Washington, the Reagan administration welcomed suppressing what the authorities regarded as subver- West Germany to reach a currency accord similar to the release as "an important step," but said improve­ one with Japan. ments in human rights had to include "the right to emi­ This was the first word that a second decree had been grate." issued this past Monday.

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BEVERAGES Soft Drinks H Iced or Hot Tea .40 pjj l§) Sheraton University Center r^ . 688-2120 910W.MainSt.,Durham ||j 12Noon-10PAWeM Aero ss trom iinghtleal Square Tp)| ijljijjjgDjf^ Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Koop backs ads Regional for condoms Bennett gives NC mixed grades (AP) — Secretary of Education William Bennett ments contract. handed out mixed grades Tuesday on his annual state1- Many administrators "are doing a very fine job, but do WASHINGTON — Surgeon General Everett Koop, by-state report card, and praised North Carolina for we need them all?" Bennett asked at a news conference. saying that condoms offered the best protection from working to improve education. As the "bureaucracy gets bigger and bigger ... it gets the deadly AIDS virus for those who "will not practice "North Carolina has made impressive progress in rai­ harder and harder to run, and accountability tends to abstinence or monogamy," Tuesday called for condom sing its graduation rate by 3.2 points from 1982 to 1985, get lost," he said. advertisements on television. and, by one full point since 1984," Bennett said in his Bennett released two wall charts comparing school Under questioning by members of a House subcom­ report. "The SAT score is also up over the last year." statistics from 1985-86 with 1984-85 and with 1981-82. mittee, Koop said the growing threat posed by ac­ North Carolina ranked in the bottom five on SAT "This year, after four years of improvement, we have quired immune deficiency syndrome made such ad­ scores, with an average score of 825. basically held steady," Bennett said. "In 39 of the 50 vertisements "necessary" and that they "would have a Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips states (college entrance) test scores improved over the positive public health benefit." He said advertise­ said the report shows that North Carolina is making previous year. But the graduation rate has declined ments should carry messages about the "proper use of progress. slightly." condoms from start to finish" to assure their effec­ "It is clear that this state's rolling up its sleeves and He likened the results to "something of a hangover af­ tiveness. making some strong efforts," Phillips said. "We've got ter the binge." Koop, who is a physician, said he was particularly some strong commitment from legislators and decision "We have to do better. Our children deserve better," concerned about the rise in AIDS cases among blacks makers. Whatever results he's reporting that show that Bennett said. "We must redouble our efforts if we are to and people of Hispanic descent and urged that adver­ it's beginning to show some progress, that's fine." attain our goals." tisements be developed and aimed at those groups. "We still have a long way to go. We know what that Blacks make up 12 percent ofthe population but ac­ target is. We're pleased that the Legislature has said It was the fourth year that the Education Departnient count for 25 percent of AIDS cases, he said; and His­ 'We're gonna make it possible,'" Phillips said. has produced a chart ranking states by college entrance panic people, who make up 6 percent ofthe popula­ The report also praised North Carolina for its efforts test scores, graduation rates, teacher salaries, class size tion, account for 14 percent of those afflicted. The dis­ to raise standards through student and teacher com­ and other measures. ease, which cripples the immune system, is spread petency testing. He singled out for praise the states of New Jersey and through sexual intercourse and exchanges of blood Bennett said the national results were "a hangover af­ South Carolina for their wide-ranging school reform ef­ such as on contaminated hypodermic needles. ter the binge" of recent school improvements. forts, including plans to intervene in "academically The views presented by Koop to the Subcommittee He expressed confidence that school reform "is still on bankrupt" districts. on Health and the Environment ofthe House Energy the move." But he said an impediment to better schools But the wall chart, as it has in the past, drew flak and Commerce Committee were countered by opin­ is "the growth of The Blob' " — state and local education from critics who view it as simplistic, incomplete and ions expressed by a number of Republican members bureaucrats whose ranks expand even when enroll­ possibly misleading. and by representatives of the three major television networks, who argued that such advertisements might prove offensive to viewers.

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Duke West THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE Campus Admission Free FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP SPONSORED BY: The Asian/Pacific Call Brian at 684-1458 and look for Studies Institute. Duke table in Bryan Center Thurs. & Fri. to sign up University and The Japan Foundation Sponsored by Campus Marketing TOWNCEO psoft_or«ts IN CC Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 McFarlane overdose believed to be a suicide attempt

By MARTIN TOLCHIN stitution ofthe presidency, they said. The the National Security Council. Fitzwater, said that on the recommenda­ N.y. Times News Service investigations created strains, pressures The White House announced late Tues­ tion of Peter Wallison, the White House WASHINGTON — Robert McFarlane's and criticism that had further eroded his day that Reagan had refused a request counselor, Reagan had refused to instruct sense of having failed to live up to his own mental stability. from the White House commission that he them to answer the panel's questions. standards, rather than his fear of pending McFarlane felt that although he was order two former officials to testify. The Fitzwater said that Reagan had investigations, prompted his apparent the only major participant in the arms officials, Vice Adm. John Poindexter, and rejected the request, made last Wednes­ suicide attempt, in the view of people sale who had made extensive public dis­ Lt. Col. Oliver North, had refused to day, because it would have been unlawful sympathetic to the former national closures, he was nonetheless being answer questions about their role in the to order the two officers to testify against security adviser who are familiar with his portrayed as a villain. A particular fear, Iran-contra affair. themselves under the constitutional stric­ mental outlook. they said, was that he would be perceived The White House spokesman, Marlin ture against self-incrimination. McFarlane has been suffering from a as another John Dean, the White House deepening depression, they said, caused counsel who incriminated President by his sense that his professional inade­ Nixon during the Watergate inves­ quacies had betrayed his president, his tigation. country and his colleagues. He felt that he Leonard Garment, McFarlane's lawyer, had failed to measure up to his own stan­ said that "Bud McFarlane was the only PHOTO GROUP dards, they added. person to come forward and testify under presents The police said Tuesday that they were oath, in public as well as private sessions, treating McFarlane's Valium overdose, about everything he knew in relation to : PHOTOGRAPHY SEMINAR which resulted in his hospitalization on Iran — he felt that this was his obligation Monday, as an apparent suicide attempt, to Congress and the country." but that they were ending their investiga­ "The irony is that the more information Learn more about how to avoid red-eye and use tion because there were no grounds for he gave, the more he became the target, criminal charges. because he was the only one furnishing flash creatively, tonight at 7:30 in the Ark McFarlane was deeply involved in the information," Garment continued. "He's darkroom (on East next to the Dope Shop)! Also, early stages ofthe American arms sales to been under a back-breaking strain for Iran and had recently been berating him­ four unbroken months." learn more about the Photo Group and the self for showing poor judgment by not McFarlane's worsening mental state upcoming Beaufort trip. squelching the program, they said. He became especially- apparent last week, also did not think he should have traveled when, for the first time, his voice had "a to Teheran last May as an emissary in the sigh that came from the depths," accord­ arms deal, the sources said. ing to one source. Others said McFarlane Members-Non-members--New Members "It really weighed on his mind: 'How did was also worried about his worsening I permit this thing to get started?' " said financial position and his prospects for All are Very Welcome one person familiar with his thinking. "He finding an appropriate job. felt he could have stopped the whole There did not appear to be any specific thing." trigger to his apparent suicide attempt, Questions? CaJlAmieatx-0611 Subsequent investigations of the arms the sympathizers said, even though he deal underscored McFarlane's fears that was scheduled to testify Monday before he had helped set in motion a chain of the special White House commission es­ events that could severely damage the in­ tablished to investigate the activities of

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suffering from campus parking lots ? What we do. What you do. need more lab equipment ? Our staff serves you. With over 50 Join MetroSport today laundry room inadequate staff members to instruct, guide and Mow for a limited time only, you 9 welcome you. it's no wonder Metro­ can join MetroSport and get 50% off gym hours too short Sport Athletic Club has become well all joining fees when you bring in this need a bike path known in the area for its extensive ad. Plus all Duke students receive a 9 range of programs and fitness facili­ special student discount on monthly want more advisors ties. Our 2.500 plus members have dues and Duke employees get a 25% can't get that special class ? come to expect the finest quality discount on their monthly dues! You instruction and state of the art equip will save 50% on all joining lees only broken lights not fixed 9 ment in Nautilus, Racquetball. if you act now. hate your roommate (just kidding!) Swimming and Aerobics. 9 1 MetroSport GOT A GRIPE? Join now Papagayo s ? ^ MetroSport CALL 684-6403 ? 50% a H,i,on VA ATHLETIC CLUB 50' Douglas Street. Durham. NC 27705 STUDENT !••... • Roaci Duke 9 OFF MeO'ca' CONCERN joining fees Cenie' Call 286-PLAY. ASDUCENTE R 9 99999999999999999999999999999999 Opinion Letters Page 8 February 11,1987 Innuendo needs balancing

To the editor: Campaign, leading to the conclusion that The Chronicle's story concerning the John Guthrie's financial influence is not a Tending the civic garden undergraduate judicial board's decision factor in this case. last Thursday in the case of Peter Guthrie In addition, an anonymous source, ("RA allegedly pressured to drop charges," whose credibility has not been establish­ A social conscience, social activist are worthy as ends in themselves. Feb 9) was an unbalanced misrepresenta­ Ralph Nader said in his speech here ed, was quoted extensively throughout Civically minded businessmen who tion ofthe facts. the article. This source, along with a stu­ Thursday, should be instinctive. Does run the nation's downtowns through We understand that the media's re­ dent who was with Page, related Page's awareness require a morning routine chambers of commerce use their sponsibility is to inform the public about feelings; however, none of the estimated of slamming the alarm silent, looking wealth as a means to a public end, by possible abuse of power. However, the ar­ 50 people who accompanied Peter Guthrie in the mirror, then walking to the volunteering organizational skills ticle contained some serious innuendos the evening of the incident have been phone to call your congressman? and money. very damaging to John Guthrie's reputa­ asked to comment. Well, almost. Nader criticized Con­ Nader railed against cynical ac- tion and to the outcome of Peter Guthrie's We feel that the situation has been un­ gress's self-lavishment in shepherd­ cruement of pleasure — what's in it appeal to the judicial board. justly blown out of proportion, and that ing its own pay hikes, and espoused for me — because it blinds citizens to The story implied that John Guthrie at­ Peter Guthrie has been made the scape­ government's potential as a societal problems they do not consider their tempted to use his contributions to the goat. A front page article making such se­ Capital Campaign to pressure the Univer­ rious allegations should have considered watchdog, and he probably offended own, not because they cannot deal sity and Page into dropping the charges, some political sensibilities in the with them, but because they choose both sides. We feel that a more accurate despite the fact that [Capital Campaign representation of all the facts is in order. process. not to deal. directorl Joel Fleishman stated that the Kim Rivera But Nader rightly recognized the The homes in East Durham where claim was "utterly baseless." It was Keith Meyer responsibility citizens owe each other, fraternities fear to tread might need clearly mentioned that John Guthrie was Jason Scott a responsibility students here will winterizing, or workers might be in­ not a "major contributor" to the Capital Trinity '90 need to take to heart before they live haling poison in plants. Pizza up to Nader's belief that public activ­ deliverers or Durham's business elite ism is again on the rise. are equally equipped to alleviate An active citizenry puts its educa­ these problems. tion to use. It is not enough to be well- Nader's call for a revolution in each Time for timely sheepskin read if no one reads critically. one of us poses a challenge: to take Conscientous citizens treat public the time we devote for personal To the editor: Another acquaintance of mine, now servants like servants, who follow pleasure — kegs, athletics, reading You do your work, pay your bills and supposedly a "post-doc" at Harvard, is not opinions as well as lead. Active citi­ novels — and use- it to find the they give you a diploma, right? Ha, ha, so lucky. She busted her butt to meet the ha. Well, maybe they do if you finish at December deadline for January gradua­ zens serve their government, but pleasure in what we now think of as the right time in the spring and go to tion but still doesn't have the sheepskin. guide it too by making themselves tiresome civic duty. graduation. Until she gets it, Harvard has graciously aware and not complacent, and by I mean, if Uncle Keith stood up and told hired her as a technician, at a reduced staying on legislators' backs. We might be amazed what grows if 1,200 undergraduates the Board of Trust­ salary, of course. Is making money bad? Not at all. Is the time spent to stop and smell the ees didn't get aroifnd to passing the Is Harvard unusually picky? Well, it wrong for law and businesss to roses was used to weed the flower bed degrees and you'd all have to wait until Duke is just the' same. A professor ac­ serve only the rich? You bet. Neither instead. September, the speaker's platform would quaintance of mine here was paid as an be just another goalpost to rip down. But instructor for several months before his if you finish at some other time of year, as graduating institution put the word on most graduate students do, you may have paper. to wait. There is a solution, of course: Cut the A good friend of mine completed the re­ board out of the process. We could leave quirements for her Ph.D. last August, and them with veto power, but it's time we still doesn't'have her degree. The board trusted the faculty to decide who is and has met since then, 1. ut someone forgot to isn't qualified to have a degree. We ought bring the rubber stamp or something. to give people the degrees they have Fortunately, the lab she works for is will­ earned when they have earned them, ing to believe, without any official notifi­ cation from Duke, that she is in fact a Barrett Koster Ph.D. Computer Science graduate student Dusty platitude takes new meaning with racial fears ^OU WlU UAV£MO MEMoR/OF HCW Vtfl&flK OUR flW RAKE. ^U WILL ftHSET Nfcu W9SE MU66£DBYYouR(2W<5l?E&MEN. TOum&ftUONlY WWNG A 0^1AS£ (^BUilc^... To the editor: ally astonished when I witnessed the in­ I cannot express the paranoia I felt as a considerate, ill-mannered and disrespect­ black student walking oh East Campus on ful actions of some of the whites on the THE CHRONICLE a Friday night. I was afraid I was being campus; this astonishment was indeed feared by all the white passersby, as a something to call home and tell Mom Shannon Mullen, Editor result of the incidents involving the three about. Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors students and the three black males. How­ I only wish I had enough space to elabo­ Barry Eriksen. General Manager ever, I reminded myself of the realization rate on the situation. The situation was so Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor I came to after three weeks at Duke. bad that I moved from Trent dormitory It all started in my 60 percent white, 40 my first semester; in one respect, I had Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor percent black southern public high school, been driven out ofthe dorm. Hence, I real­ Kathleen Sullivan, City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor where I was vice-president of my student ized more and more how naive I had been Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor council. Because of my position, which re­ in high school to think only blacks could Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor quired that I take care of minority affairs, act in such a manner. Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor I felt personally responsible for every bad In other words, Duke made me realize Lane Hensley, Production Editor Linda Nettles, Night Production Manager action that the blacks at my high school that whites can be bigger fools than Kevin Witte, Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager committed. Consequently, my entire high blacks. This new insight thus added a cer­ school career, I walked through the halls tain light to that dusty old platitude that The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its practically hiding my head whenever I ap­ "people are people wherever you go." students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority proached a group of blacks who were Whites commit crimes just like blacks view ofthe editorial hoard. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of being extremely obnoxious towards commit crimes, and although deeply sorry their authors. others. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663. sports: 684-6115. business of­ for the crime that took place last Friday, I fice: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. But after I had attended this university shouldn't have been embarrassed. People 1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. for two weeks, certain things happened regardlesss of their race, come in two No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ that made me want to return home and basic forms: good and bad. sion ofthe business office. apologize for the feelings I held against Rodney Williams the blacks at my high school.-1 was liter­ Trinity '90 Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

Federal welfare is GIVE US WHAT WE WANT OR THE HOSTAGES SET It ripe for change I0...1...8... • Right revelations Steve Wall

In his weekly radio address from the Oval Office, Pres­ ident Reagan asked the nation's governors to join him in support of drastic changes in the ineffectual welfare sys­ tem. In the wake of twenty-some years of billion dollar 2.J..A.A.A. federal poverty programs, with the poverty level hovered around the same numbers, the president accurately con­ I'M WARNING tended it is time for change. W. What does Reagan have in mind? We will know more in one week when the Administration releases a report on welfare. But without the details of his blueprint for reform, let us examine Reagan's proposal. Calling the current poverty assistance programs a "long and sorry tale of disappointment," the president argued welfare must alleviate poverty without creating an impasse of dependency. The president suggested dispersing much of the fed­ eral bureaucracy to individual states and communities. By de-federalizing the welfare system the president rea­ sons we can reduce the bureaucratic waste and help more people with less money. Additionally, the Reagan reforms would grant a degree of latitude to the states in Union in deceptive state of disarray administering their programs, and would result in a more diverse approach to relieving poverty. The State ofthe Union address Jan. 25 will undoubt­ Now, the first question one must ask in analyzing edly be seen by many as the president's eloquent discus­ • Guest column these proposals is: Are the current programs doing an sion ofthe obligations of citizenship; or, what it means to adequate job? Look at the facts. be an American and participate in our "endless experi­ Chris Petrini According to the Census Bureau in 1982, the amount ment in freedom." of money needed to raise the cash-income of every man, Now, Reagan would surely agree the obligations of cit­ Reagan's slashbacks betray woman and child in the U.S. above the poverty level izenship in a democracy require us to demand account­ came to approximately 45 billion dollars. In 1982 the ability from our elected leaders and to point out lies — his hollow promises. U.S. spent, on the federal level alone, 390 billion dollars "misstatements" — and inconsistencies in public state­ in combatting poverty. ments. Meaning? Most of the money goes to bureaucrats, Given the crucial importance ofthe presidency to our Finally, Reagan again sounded the battle cry in the programs for screening eligibility and to various other national welfare, Reagan would also have to admit this much-acclaimed war on drugs: "Let's redouble our per­ costs incurred along the long road from the government demand for accountability and honesty in government sonal efforts to provide for every child a safe and drug- to the poor. extends even to him. free learning environment." Reagan's tenure shows his Aside from the waste, there is a correlation between At the risk of being labeled a cynic or part of that "commitment" to be otherwise. welfare expenditures and the deterioration ofthe family. "blame America first" crowd, take what the president The president has consistently cut federal aid for drug In 1959 only 23 percent of poor families were headed by said seriously and examine whether his concrete policies education, enforcement and rehabilitation programs. females. Today that same number approaches 50 per­ are consistent with his rhetoric. The most superficial in­ This year Reagan cut by one-half (over $200 million dol­ cent. And even the overall poverty level has^not declined quiry confirms the president again said one thing while lars) the funding his very own 1986 legislation proposed. to an appreciable degree. Since a low in 1974, the he does another— in plain English, he lied. True drug control will require well thought out poverty level has actually risen despite record outpour­ The president frequently rails against bureaucratic programs that are professionally managed, comprehen­ ings of federal money. waste, and the State ofthe Union address was no excep­ sive and consistently funded. But given the obvious inadequacies of the current tion. After bemoaning that "the Federal deficit is The inconsistencies between Reagan's words and policies, can the Reagan Administration persuade a re­ outrageous," the president requested the old stand-bys: policies in such areas as the budget, education, aid for calcitrant Congress to agree to needed reform? No one is a constitutional balanced budget amendment and a line the elderly and the war on drugs are nothing new. The item veto to "carve out the boondoggles and pork that challenge today is not to discover and point out such lies True, despite the urgent need for reform one must al­ would never survive on their own." and "misstatements," but to pierce through the Orwel- ways move forward with caution when altering some­ Yet if our political memory extends back as far as lian haze and get people to listen, take notice and thing as sensitive as social policy. But this caution 1980, we would recall Reagan was elected to office partly remember. should not become so obsessive it forbids all meaningful on the basis of attacks against "Jimmy Carter's deficit." One of the subtle, yet most insidious and dangerous change, creating a passionate defense of a failing status Despite the 1980 campaign, 1987 State of the Union consequences of the Reagan era is the denigration, quo. rhetoric and everything in between, the Reagan deficit misuse and abuse of language. Because the president's Unfortunately, much of the discourse on the left has for 1986 alone was $211.9 billion dollars, more in one lies, misstatements and errors are so prevalent and fallen into this trap. The spend, spend and spend philos­ year than all four of Carter's years combined. egregious, we hardly take notice anymore. For a time, ophy may be called by a different name, but it remains Although Reagan likes to blame the "big spenders" in the media did not even report Reagan's falsehoods and immovably intact in the psyche of most Democratic con­ Congress for the deficit, Congress has cut every budget misrepresentations because of their regularity and be­ gressmen. submitted by Reagan. The public debt would be millions cause they thought the public was not interested. Well Debates over social policy still have that perplexing of dollars higher than it is if it were not for Congress. we are. inclination to degenerate into childlike games of "I am The deficit would also be higher if Reagan did not The president made his standard appeal for vigilance more compassionate than you are." resort to such budgetary gimmicks as selling govern­ against communist aggression, the enemy without. He In addition to Congress, the Reagan proposal will ment assets so he could then claim income was closer to made no mention ofthe enemies within, mendacity and meet resistance from an army of bureaucrats who will spending. So much for Reagan's fiscal conservatism and arrogance, which are causing a precipitous decline in fight to keep and expand every program currently in his self-righteous scolding ofthe legislative branch. government credibility and people's respect for and par­ place. All things considered, finding solutions may be Reagan expressed support for education and argued ticipation in our political processes. the easy part. Implementing them may require more pa­ that "We need to set. . . new and rigorous goals" for our Armed with his legion of lies and inconsistencies, tience and conviction. children. He advocated raising literacy and assuring President Reagan is the prime architect of the enemies The first trillion spent on welfare gave us soaring ille­ that children master the basic concepts of science and within, and it is high time people demand he be held ac­ gitimate birth rates, increased crime, destruction of the math. But the president proposed no concrete programs countable. The integrity of our democratic political in­ family and diminished standards of education. Making to attain these goals. stitutions rests in the balance. the next trillion a little more productive should be a task His only response to education in the fiscal year 1987 Chris Petrini is a third year law student and graduate of high national priority. budget is to cut existing education programs by another student in philosophy. The Reagan proposal is exciting because it is a very $27 million dollars. The president has paid lip service to small step in the right direction. It is a transition from the importance of education but his actions prove other­ our current mess to an eventual goal of decentralization wise — he has cut aid for education every year he has and private initiative. been in office. On the record The federal government has clearly demonstrated its The president also expressed concern for the infirm ineptitude at confronting national social problems. If we elderly and promised to propose catastrophic health in­ I think it's the most overt example of racism on cam­ are to succeed in the war against poverty we must look surance legislation. We wait with bated breath. pus right now. for a new course of action. Let us hope the Congress is Every year Reagan has been in office Congress has endowed with the wisdom to cooperate with Reagan in had to fight to assure meaningful allocations for Social ASDU President Jan Nolting finding this new course. Security and Medicare, programs essential to keeping describing the perception that a black person is more many of our elderly above the poverty line, but repeated suspicious than a white. Steve Wall is a Trinity sophomore. targets of Reagan "butter for guns" slashbacks. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by NO™ stem^ WELL, MR. MLiAS...... ANP WE'VE WARP HOW TEEN W€ TWUtHf YOU MldHT UK£ 1RJNNO. 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PO WAT, 14 Debbie or Pat 77/77/ 15 Springe 1$ Part ot the 17 City on the Mississippi 19 Gaucho weapon 20 Copy Wlsm 21 Sharp taste 22 Genderless 24 "This Nearly Was —" 25 Five (or _L Francois 26 Grass chore E::: 29 Shaving the The Far Side/Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson head 32 Included with 33 Tam-tam 34 — of Sandwich 36 Patch of grass 37 Tree trunks 57 " 38 Author Jaffe 39 "How do I ______HH Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 40 Some sheep 6 Make amends 41 Cephalopod 7 Dance like nnnn nnnn nnnni 42 Unyielding nnnn nnnnn nnnni 44 Manhandled 8 Cleaning Bcloth 45 Norms 9 Job oppor­ •an nnnn nnnnni 46 Be concerned tunities 47 Sioux Indian 10 N.M. city nnnn nnnn 50 — Alto, Cal. 11 Core nnnnnn nnnn nnnl 51 Collation 12 Talented nnnn nnnnn 54 Sinister 13 Kodiak 55 Ala. city 18 Knelled 58 Leslie Car on 23 Nav. off. 24 St. Paul's 59 Chicago landmark 25 Pine features GO Wild — chase 26 Brewing item 61 Fusses 27 City on the Missouri 28 Bowled over Z/11/87 29 Rental sign 41 Skirt-like 50 Nudge DOWN 30 Painter Duty garments 51 Norse god 1 Rhyme scheme 31 Tennessee — 43 Gym pad 52 "— of Eden" 2 Shower Ford 44 Bamako's land 53 lowa city necessity 33 Dresses 46 Bivouacs 56 Electrified 3 Kind of bag 35 "Shane" star 47 Rue — Paix particle 37 That can be 48 Enthusiastic 57 Moo — gai 5 Leasing endured 49 Unit of weight pan

THE CHRONICLE "Seems like Gramp's been there forever — Assistant sports editor: Brent Belvin fossilized right there on his favorite rock. Copy editors: Laura Allen, Therese Maher, Read Martin Copy desk: Dan Berger ... Scares the hell out of the dog." Associate photography editor: Susan Helms Day photographer: Rich Bader Layout: Craig Whitlock Vldeowatchdog: Greg Ellis Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce, Mat! Earl, Jon Hi!; I. Ka!hy Nooney, Charles Rawlings. Laura Trivers ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Staff reporters: Dan Berger, Julie Byrne, David Chen, Elizabeth Cohen, WHAIAHIGHU'VB Tom Curley. Becky Currie. Leslie Davis, Cassie Dorn, Tara Dunion, IM£AN,TH5FeARSS0 NEVER FELT SVCH... Elizabeth Edwards, Heather Elliott, Jackie Escano, Suzanne Fajans, Dennis Foley, Gaye Forren, Linda Fox, Carl Ghatlas, Patricia Gilfeather, MANY FILM Acmesees> 5UCHUA110HIB.P., 5URB Maxine Grossman, James Guitard. Doug Harr. Jeremy Hirsch, Mike MTH MUCHMORB BXPEHJ- I THINK I'MABOUT Y0U/K£, Kent. Matt McKenzie, Liz Morgan, Laura Meister. John Neclerio. Morey ENCB IN PERSONAL 6IWTH! TQHAYBAN0W-OF- 800PSIE. Osteen, Lisa Page, David Schwartz, David Shutley. Dave Simon, Kevin BOP/EXPERIENCE I \ Tan, Beth Ann Torlone, Nancy Vollmer, John Weathers poo n. Craig I Whitlock, Julie Wolf, Craig Wortman, Melanie Young Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle, Jeff Diamond Associate production editor: Heather Elliott Early pro d uction: LairtnieDavis Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Suzanne Johannessen Advertising production: Charles Carson, Chris Klugewici, Leslie Kovach, Lura Luther, Lars Lyon, Bill McCullough, Ted Rex Business staff: Heather Barnhill, Kim Blackwell, Deana Gomez, Russ Parker, Steve Ritchie, Gregg Siuciak, Nicki Smart, Craig Stiffler, Lisa Vash. Stephanie White Classified advertising: Luciana Marcial, Liz Ohlrich, Becky Tollefson

TODAY Duke Marine Lab Academic Recruiter COMMUNITY CALENDAR will-meet-with any students interested.!!. Espehdingasemester or summer termEat The Arnold Air Society will be selling the Marine Lab, Conference Room 225:,:: Vatentine carnations in the Bryan Cen­ .Biological Sciences, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. ter: Don't let Valentine's Oay go by with­ SALSA: (Spanish club) - Spanish table The Coffeehouse presents The Kee: 2 out buying one for your friends or that 6:30 p.m. in the U-Room! Todos Bien- brothers-in-jazz from California, A! and special someone! venidos! Wayne Kee, at 9:00 p.m. Bring your own Financial Forms Workshop, 3:15-4:00;/ instruments, Free for all. Office.of. Student Activities, 101-3.Bryan Bookkeeping Workshop, 2:30-3:15. Of­ DfPEC: will be sponsoring speakers on Center. fice of Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan "Arabs-and Jews; Peaceful Co ex i stance" Wilson II is hosting an Arab-Jewish Dia­ Center. at 7:30 p.m. in York Commons room. logue on Goexsiteftce, featuring Walid: Mula-and Ronny Brawerfrom Jerusalem Bookkeeping Workshop. 4:00-4:45, Of­ Financial Forms Workshop , 3:15-4:00. The Japanese Family Seen Through at 9:30 p.m. in Wilson 11 Commons fice bf Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan Office of Student Activities. 101-3 Bryan Film: "Autumn Afternoon" at 8 p.m. in room. Refreshments will be served^ Center. Center. room 139 Social Sciences. Admission is Sponsored by Wilson ii and Residential free. Life. '. . Zoology Department Seminar at 4:15 Cornel West of Yale University will pres­ p.m. in 111 Biological Sciences Build­ Worship with Holy Communion in Duke THURSDAY ent a lecture "Left Ned-pragmatism, ing, Dr. John Damuth will speak on Chape! Basement at 9:30 p.m. Spon­ Foucault & Gramsci" at 4 p.m. in E: Nel­ "Population Density, Population Energy WXDU general staff meeting in 125 En­ son Music Room, East Duke Building/ sored by the Lutheran Campus Ministry. Use. and Body Size " gineering at 7 p.m. Everyone.is invited. Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

Poll indicates link between Respondent Category Whites/ Black White Slack White £> , All Males Females Blacks Others Males Males Females Females u. race and student ID checks Never 85 78 93 72 93 546 91 885 97 POLL from page 1 Once 84 97 7 147 5 18.2 52 115 3

by Duke officers at least one time. Again, The poll's margin of error is approxi­ .o Twice 24 4.5 2.9 2 6 3.8 however, race was a distinguishing factor. mately 5 percent. d> Three About 45 percent ofthe black men polled Besides establishing a racial link to a 24 4.5 5.9 12.2 said they had been stopped one or more checks on students' identification, the o times by Duke officers, but just under 9 survey also attempted to gauge attitudes 6 1.1 1.5 3 percent of the white men said the same. toward and opinions of the Public Safety r And even more black women — 11.5 per­ department. 1.2 2.2 3 6 cent — than white men told of having About 62 percent answered "no" when their ID checked. White women appeared asked, "Do you believe that Duke Public Do you view complaints by black students who have been stopped by Public to be the least likely to have to prove stu­ Safety treats students of all races the Safety as a serious problem? dent identity: only about 3 percent same?" Still, 64 percent polled said they Black students Other students reported doing so. were "confident in Public Safety's ability No white students surveyed had been to do its job." Yes 75.4% Yes 91.1% Yes 64% stopped more than twice. But four black More than 75 percent viewed black No 19.1% No 5.8% No 28% male students reported being stopped students' complaints about police harass­ Uncertain 5.5% Uncertain 2.9% Uncertain 7% three times; one other said he was ment as a "serious problem" ("serious" stopped four times. Two black men said was defined as warranting additional they have had their ID checked by Duke University consideration). Do you believe that Duke Public Safety treats students of all races the same? officers more than five times. But broken down further, the answers Black students Other students Of all the students who told of having were again dependent on the race of the their identity checked, 76 percent were respondents. About 91 percent of the Yes 26.9% Yes 5.8% Yes 41% black. Blacks make up about 5 percent of black students surveyed considered the No 61.6% No 83 8% No 46% the undergraduate population. complaints serious, but almost 30 percent Uncertain 10 ?% Uncertain 10.2% Uncertain 11% For the poll, 167 on-campus students fewer whites — 63.1 percent — agreed. No Answer 5% No Answer 2% were contacted randomly by telephone. To And while just 5.8 percent of the black ensure a proportionate number of black students thought Duke Public Safety Are you confident in Public Safety's ability to do its job? students were contacted, computer-gener­ treats all students equally, 42.1 percent of Black students Other students ated telephone numbers were augmented the whites questioned thought so. with phone numbers chosen randomly Yes 64% Yes 54.4% Yes 70% from a directory of black students. The to­ Even when divided racially, a majority No 29 9% No 30.8% No 30% tal respondent pool was made up of 68 of all groups were confident that Public Uncertain 5 9 Uncertain 14.7% black students (40.8 percent) — about Safety could fulfill its duty on campus. As­ one-quarter of Duke's undergraduate ked, "Are you confident in Public Safety's black population — and 99 students from ability to do its job," 54.4 percent of the s a random survey o onicle s computer an,zzz"^:r:::s:"',":,\ SaZmail s Chroniclo Poll white and other racial backgrounds (59.2 blacks and 70.5 percent ofthe whites an­ percent). swered "yes."

STUDY THE ARTS IN NEW YORK! INTERESTED IN A CAREER INFORMATION MEETING ON DUKE IN NEW YOEK ARTS PROGRAM Wednesday, February 11 at 4:30 pm IN PUBLISHING? Institute of the Arts Gallery 109 Bivins Building (East Campus) A representative from the Come and ask questions, talk to students who have been in the University of Denver Publishing Institute program, meet the director, and see a video about the Fall 1986 program just concluded. will be on campus Monday, February 16th If you can't come to the meeting but would like to ask more about to interview seniors and graduate students the program, call the Institute of the Arts at 684-6654. for admission to the summer 1987 class.

Contact the Placement Office for details.

WOMEN'S 1LATENTIMAGE! STUDIES AT, DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE'S PHOTOGRAPHY MAGAZINE Sex Discrimination and Affirmative Action: is currently accepting Legal and Practical Views of Women in the Workplace L.BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS I Panel Discussion with: for its 1987 issue • Terri-Jean Pycr, Attorney • Naomi Quinn, Duke Professor DffiE^Qft______gns_: Bryan Center Information Desk B • Cornelia Strickland, Affirmative Action Officer <___> Circulation Desk, East Campus S Wednesday, February 11,1987 7:30 PM Library 119 East Duke Building DEADLINE; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1987 §§ Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Duke Women's Studies Program, the Panhellenic Call Lou (684-7079) or Jim (684-7887) For More Information I Council, and the Women's Law Society Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11,1987 Classifieds

Announcements Don't Forget! Interviews for Chanti­ Shouldnt your sweetheart or scope Care enough to DO VOUR VERY HELP! I lost my Music 123 Note­ Shouldn't your sweetheart or scope cleer and Vertices Editorships due be serenaded for St. Valentine's BEST? Join the committee that EX­ book, possibly in the Chapel, on be serenaded for St Valentine's Monday I need this notebook or I'll CARNATION SALE Bryan Center in the ASDU office by Friday. Feb. Day? For a mere $6 you can hire a PRESSES HOW VOU FEEL. Day? For a mere $6 you can hire a fail for sure! If you've got it. please $1.50. Orders Wed & Thur. Free talented quartet to sing your favor­ talented quartet to sing your favor­ What do the TRUSTEES know about call 684-0112 ite Valentine hits. Anywhere. Any­ ite Valentine hits Anywhere Any­ Delivery Friday Sponsored by Pyra­ Professor Darlen •S Of Pi STUDENT AFFAIRS' Tell them. In­ time. [Just about) C_ll Susan. time. (Just about) Call Susan. 684- mid Circle. University, and a fellow at the r> terviews Thur Feb 12. Sign up in t East Campus Bridge: 1022 or Scott 684-1101 tional Humanities Center will re 684 1022cr Scott 684-1101. ASDU office/cal I 684-6403 EPWORTH APPLICATIONS can be Spring Break '87 on tbe Florida her short story, "A Family Affair, SAIL SCUBA SWIM — TAN ANIMAL RIGHTS ACTIVISM WORK­ e call Jane. 684-1803. picked up in our commons room beaches. LAST CHANCE! Miami Don t be late CHOOSE EPWORTH an experience of fiction as SHOP: Sun. Feb. 15 at lp.m.. 139 Beach/Ft. Lauderdale: Daytona means of understanding the liv Soc-Sci. Sponsored by S.E.T.A.. Services Offered AUDITION1 for Hoof'n'Horn's spring Of Black Women. 12:30 p.m. Beach. Fort Walton Beach from Students for the Ethical Treatment musical BRIGADOON! Sunday 2/ Pregnant? Need Help? Free preg­ $87 for the week! HURRY, call of Animals. $5 fee Everyone wel- 15 at 6 p.m. and Monday 2/16 at nancy testing and counseling Call Sunchase Tours toll free hot line 1- 730 p.m in Fred Theatre (012 PSS 493-0450. 942-7318. All 800-321-5911 for last'minute in- Flowers basementi Please bring a 5 TODAY. FUNGUS AMONG US- prepared song if possible and com­ Help Wanted d :<::. ;.; ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private Fesitval Seeks fortable clothes (or movement If and confidential GYN facility with ticipate in testing ot a new ' GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040- ;;; rent for Director you'd like (o sing and dance or |ust Econo Lodge? No!! Cheap? Yes!! Sat. and weekday appointments. 1 anti-fungal drug. Requires 2-week $59.230/yr Now hiring. Call 1- ly: 4-5 . try out Tech people are always Myrtle room available Space Free Pregnancy test. Pain medica­ hospital Nation at Duke $700 805-687-6000 Ext. 9813 for cur­ M;.i, welcome to come by as well tion given. Chapel Hill 489-1386 mid 0 mid-Aug. 684-6402 aplenty!!' Party with the Pi Kapps. given tor completion of study. Call rent federal list. Pi PHIS' Meeting tonight at 6:15 in CaiiTedN. fordetaiisi-1207 ATTENTION TOURGUIDES! Any old Physics: pledges at 6.30 Let's SUMMER TIME FREE Room and needed for clinical study. Call 787- tourguides who are interested in meet tor dinner at 530! Bring CHILL OUT with The Beatnik Flies PSORIASIS? Volunteers with Board in enchange for mother's giving tours but missed the Jan. checkbooks 'or pictures, and wear Thurs . Feb 12 at the DownUnder. moderately severe psoriasis helper responsibilities. (Evening 5995 " meeting, call Ginny (286-4382) or 9-12pm and weekend babysitting, 22 hours sportswear lor our yearbook pic- needed to participate in testing of JOB APPLICATIONS-GRADUATE Tarang (684-7854) with your /wk ) Weekdays free 493-3854 SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! SKVDIVE! Don't a new topical medication. Currently SCHOOL-PASSPORT PHOTOS-2/ schedule! after 10 pm. forget the dig recruiting for 2 studies $50 given $5 00-10 or more $2,00 each CHl-O's Smile pretty Wed and SATURDAY! Steak Di for completion of study For more LAMINATED PERSONAL ID'S. All - ire.! If you don't have your pic- party Everyone * info, call 684-6844 ._ i taken you won't be in this Beth Tess x-0428 BF HILLEL Shabbat Dinner. Ph. Feb. across from Brightleaf, 683-2118. year's composite. Check the Pan- Flexible schedule. $6 oef hour. THERE! 13. 6 p.m. Old Trinity Room. Sign JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Board if you've forgotten your Please contact Connie Bales or up in Hillel Office or call Gary. 684- Watch SPORTS CENTER with BILLY Adrienne Lea. 684-6697 or 684- Service will type your papers, dis­ 0324 by Wed Feb. 11. KING, tonight. Wed.. Feb 11. 10 6089. sertations, letters, etc quickly and The Return of the PINK PANTHER. A ADPi Poodle Pledge meeting to p m. Catch highlights of the Vir­ professionally Emergency typing PETER SELLARS classic presented Work study student wanted to do li­ See page 14 night in 217 Foreign Languages a ginia and the Maryland games welcome 489-8700 (call 24 hrs.) by Duke India Assoc. (DIA) on Wed. brary work and typing 10 hours pet 6 30 Alhpa Alpha Delta Pi!! Plus, highlights of the NBA SLAM Feb. 11. 7.9.11. p.m. Bryan Center week. Flexible schedule, $6 per DUNK CONTEST All set to GREAT Wanted to Buy COMMITTEES What 3 Film Theatre ($2). hour. Please contact Connie Bales MUSIC Don't miss it!! why should YOU be on Unsure about the career path you or Adrienne Lea, 684-6697 or 684- terestsYOU? Wanted to rent or buy: CABLE 13 COMMERCIALS and PUB­ want to follow' The DUKE NET­ 6089. _^^_^^_ REFRIDGERATOR Please call 684- Experience is the LICITY: We're meeting ai 5 Thurs. Making Duke even BETTER WORK can help! More than 250 Enthusiastic, mature individual to 1768 Feb. 12 in 01 Flowers. Please alumni in various professions -Institutional Advancement- work approximately 20 hrs./wk. 4- best teacher. come to this meeting, we have lots across the country (Including the Wanted to Buy: Property with or Trustee Committee It's YOUR 7 p.m. including every other week­ TURN NOW Interview Wed. 11th in of work to do for the upcoming Triangle Area) are eager to answer end. Sat 9-2 and Sun. 1-5. Data without house on Lake Hyco. ASDU office. CABLE 13 CROSSWORD PUZZLE YOUR questions about THEIR jobs. entry and people skills required, PROMOTION on Feb. 23. Don't neglect this valuable source Please call 489-8888 in the eve- House H is hosting an ARAB-JEW­ medical background helpful Mini- Of information go to 309 Flow- ISH DIALOGUE ON COEXISTENCE, DUKE MAGAZINE: Were filming at Call Paddy at 684-3620. State game Feb. 19. Call Dean at featuring Walid Mula and Ronnie 5 on Thursday. Feb. 12. This is Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Air­ MANDATORY We need a great 684-1588 Brawer Irom Jerusalem Today. planes. Amusement Parks: NOW show to be broadcast during the Should ROTC's be trea HP accepting applications. For more CABLE 13 PROMOTION. Starling SLIME? Interview for Offic rFrt into and application write: Na­ Autos for Sale TlyH id Residential Life Feb 23 . tion Committee and let tional Collegiate Recreation Ser­ Very Dependable 1976 Dodge We've announced 17 opportunities Thur. the 12th. .ting an ARAB-JEW­ vice. P.O. Box 8074. Hilton Head, Dart, runs like a Rolex (watch) but BRUSSELS SEMESTER to become a leader in the OUKE ISH Dialogue on Coexistence, fea- VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS' CLINIC don't call if you're into car aesthet­ UNIVERSITY UNION. Don't miss S.C. 29938. ON THE EUROPEAN Ronnie FEB. 12-7 p.m. in 104 Card All ics. $300 or best offer. Call your chance-Applications avail­ COMMUNITY interested In earning money to of- Telephone interviewers needed to Reuben at 684-8327. able at the Bryan Center Info Desk 930 p m . Wilson IJ commons work for local research firm: eve­ Refreshments served: sponsored USHERS Needed for Duke Player's mandatory meeting No experience nings starting at $6/hr. Hours Apartment for rent byW d Res.d. A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. necessary flexible. Call Trisha at 493-0777 DUPLEX APARTMENT good neigh­ Photo Group and interested pho­ Feb. 11-14. 18-21. Sign-up at the borhood near Duke Grads. profes­ tographers Flesh Photography Bryan Center Information Desk and AUDITIONS for Duke Players Main- sionals preferred. $280 Month ninar and general meeting to­ stage Production for 3 one acts 489-6236 (days). 1-929-2850 night at 7 30 in the Arie darkroom and a workshop production Sun, Men's Tennis Club practice Fri. Feb. 15 and Mon. Feb. 16, 7-11 Reliable Grad Student needed for 3 (nights). Easl Campus Courts 4 p.m. New p.m Plays on reserve at East Cam­ hours of CHILD CARE each week­ DJs and general WXDU members organizational meeting pus Library Appointments sugges­ day Must drive Cushy Profitable Rooms for Rent groupies - staff meeting. 125 Engi­ Thurs 7 p.m Card Gym rm 104 S7 ted Auditions 209 E Duke Call 477-0590 after 6 p.m. Refer- Dues eight matches scheduled LONDON SEMESTER ON neering. 7 Thursday, come or we 684-2306 Non-Smoking female to share T newly renovated 3 br. house W/D. BRITISH PARLJA' i' i TARY Established N Raleigh firm seeks near East. Anne Marie. 682-1822: DEMOCRACY YOUR STEP 10 the FUTURE the 10 qualified students immediately Beth. 383-1188. Conterence on Career Choices Is i Quini for highest paying part-time job in is Saturday. Feb 14 1987 Over nelia Strickland, Affirmatu the Triangle Call Bob. 1-800-682- officer discuss SEX DISCRIMINA­ 100 distinguished Alumni will be 6928. 11-1, 4-6 weekdays. TION _ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. 119 der wagen haus OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr COME LAUGH WITH US!!! "Chicago East Duke Bldg Call Women's round Europe, S. Amet., Australia. City Limits" Wednesday, Febuary Studies. 684-5683 for more info fine Japanese & European Asia. All fields $900-12000 mo. 11. 8:15 pm Page Auditorium. Tickets -$3 and $5—Page Box Of- PUB Committee of Duke University Auto Repair Sightseeing Free info Write UC. union Meeting Wed. 2/11. 6:30 P.O. Box 52-NC2. Corona Del Mar. Attn ALL KAPPAS: I p.m. in the Union. Everyone wel- 111 N. Duke St. CA. 92625 PISCES AND PIKA PRESENT: Durham 682-2741 AIDS. . . Answers for Duke's het- CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED: A SEMESTER ON THE SUPERIOR CO-ED CAMP is accept­ with medical, social, psychologi­ ing applications for counselor/ UNITED NATIONS- cal, and legal experts. TONIGHT specialists in all land sports, gym­ 7:30 Room 116 Old Chem. DREW UNIVERSITY nastics, woodshop. WSI. sailing, waterskiing. windsurfing, photog­ - A blue OFF CAMPUS raphy. CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS The experience SEMESTERS ,;,ne :- • 100 of a lifetime f found, please call 684- INFORMATION 0012.

HELP! I lost my Music 123 Note­ $3.00 (per day) book, possibly in the Chapel, on D Brussels Monday. I need this notebook or I'll for the first 15 words or less. THE STEREO WORKS — Top quality LJ London fail for sure! If you've got it, please O United Nalio 100 for each additional word. PEACE call 684-0112. ARE VOU UPSET THAT AN OUT­ DEADLINE STANDING PROFESSOR HASN'T Royce-Union 10 speed Bicycle. RECEIVED ANY RECOGNITION^ Vou 1 business day prior to publication Good condition One look at this can make a difference! Take time by 1 p.m. speedster and you'll 5ay. "t must CORPS to nominate that prof for the have it!" $50 or best offer. Call Alumni Undergraduate Teaching 383-4571. PAYMENT Please also send me informa- apt factor. Prepayment is required. Interested applicants l I New York Semester on Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. SEND A VALENTINE TO SOMEBODY Contemporary An are invited to talk ABROAD in Duke's international i Washington Semester on 1 Poliii with Duke student location. Call 383-4571. Newsletter Call 684-2174 (or DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT- 684-0441 on Sat and Sun.) Dead- Return to: 3rd floor Flowers Building representative Lost and Found lineisMon.Feb.2at5p.m.! Director of Off Campus Programs (near Duke Chapel) where .;DCMpi S Thru! FOUND gold heart-shaped pendant Drew University Prc-priuted classified forms are available in front of Chapel Call 684-7476. Madison, New Jersey 07940 ask for Pam and identify character- OR MAIL TO: Tara Kidd brcall:t20l)_77-3000.exi 458 BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 320 Biological Sciences Feb 23 Genesis concert for 8 tick­ QUESTIONS? ets to Feb 22 show Will trade jacket is of great 684-2802 ext.72 block of eight or two blocks of four DREW Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m., value! If found, plea Location, etc negotiable Call Ted 0012 NO REFUNDS OH CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION or Tom. 383-0513, UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 13 New complaints resurrect old debate over ID checks

SUSPECT from page 1 After Americans for Progress, a small, inconspicuous his intention to sue, Brodie was faced with pointed ques­ recently by a threatened lawsuit and black students' student group, discussed claims of police discrimination tions from a racially mixed audience about Public Safety emotional questioning of President Keith Brodie on Mar­ in 1985, ASDU's Colorblind? committee brought the is­ actions. tin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, the complaint that stu­ sue up again in March, 1986. Colorblind? did not con­ "It did sort of surprise me," Brodie said ofthe Jan. 19 dents are often confronted by police because of their race sider solutions; rather, it talked of ways to warn the event. "The confrontation was a charged one." is not new. community that the problem existed. Since last month, students and administrators have Duke Public Safety Director Paul Dumas said he has One proposal, according to Colorblind? founder and begun to more actively examine and address the prob­ long considered the complaint to be a problem, but has now-ASDU President Jan Nolting, was for white stu­ lem: ASDU and BSA have scheduled a discussion be­ yet to find a solution. "It's been true since I came here in dents to don T-shirts reading, "I might not be a Duke tween students and Public Safety officers for Thursday 1971, and it was true before that," he said. "It's some­ student, please ask me for my ID," while black students and devised a complaint form for students who think thing we discuss over and over again." wore shirts saying, "Yes, I'm a Duke student, don't ask they have been wronged by Duke lawmen; the Presi­ Over and over again. me for my ID." dent's Council on Minority Affairs, for the first time in "An immediate end to police harassment of black any members' memory, talked of complaints against students" was number 11 on a list of 13 demands made Public Safety in its Jan. 20 meeting and has invited Di­ by 70 black students who seized the Allen Building in rector Dumas and Public Safety Human Relations coor­ February, 1969. r dinator Edward Arrington to its Feb. 24 meeting. And But Brenda Armstrong, now an associate professor of the Public Safety Advisory Committee addressed the pediatrics in the Medical Center, said ID-checking is as problem for the first time at its January meeting. much of a problem now as it was when she and 69 other But some, including Brodie, are asking a question: then-students entered the Allen Building 18 years ago. What took so long? "It's not changed. It's the same sort of mentality that if Many black students, said BSA President Maurice you're black and you're male you obviously can't be a Green, can tell stories of being unfairly detained by Pub­ Duke student," she said last week. "If they're going to lic Safety officers. However, Arrington said that since make it a policy to check people they have to check ev­ 1982, only five racial complaints have been filed with the erybody." department. Six years later, in 1975, the Association of African "There appears to be a communications gap," Brodie Students, predecessor of today's Black Student Alliance said of administrators' lack of either knowledge or ac­ (BSA), again asked for "the termination of harassment tion. "It appears that the very people who should know of blacks by Campus Security Officers." That charge was SCOTT NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE, about this are not aware of this problem." presented with 10 other demands, including a call for SociologJy graduate studen t John Hudgins__. Brodie said he "was a little startled" that normal the implementation of ignored 1969 requests, to then- channels of communication had not kept him abreast of president Terry Sanford. But the ASDU officials who should have secured fund­ See SUSPECT on page 14 Medical Center adjunct professor Kenneth Moore, who ing last summer for Colorblind?'s intiatives did not, and graduated from Duke in 1976 and attended graduate late last year the group fell by the wayside. school here from 1977-79, said he resented but accepted Now the dilemma has taken a sharp turn toward the the possibility of having to show his student ID because public eye. James C. Lee, a black second-year law iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiH he is black. "I felt real safe as a Duke student that I student, maintains he will file suit against the Univer­ could go into any building and write on a blackboard to sity because of an August incident in which he was ar­ Trying to decide on a major? unravel my sordid academic life," he recalled with a rested while walking on Central Campus. On Martin Interested in designing your chuckle, and then turned serious. "But at the same time Luther King Jr.'s birthday, shortly after Lee announced I felt I was more likely to be stopped and questioned own curriculum with the help regarding any kind of crime." of faculty advisors? Moore, who was heavily involved in ASDU as an un­ dergraduate and now sits on the University's Public Safety advisory board, added that the problem stems more from social ills than blatant racism, and has no Hillsborough Road Exxon Come to an easy answer. Tune up • Air Conditioning • Brakes INFORMATION MEETING • General Repairs • on PATTISHALL'S GARAGE 383-3331 Free Customer Shuttle Service PROGRAM II & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. within Duke Area Specializing in 3458 Hillsborough Road • American Cars • Rabbits Durham, NC Wednesday, February 11 • Dasher • Scirocco Terry Crabtree, Owner • Datsun • Toyota 4:00 pm • Honda Mon.-Fri. 6:00am-12:00pm • Volvo SaL 8:00am-9:00pm 225 Social Sciences Building Auto Repairing and Service * Motor Tune-up Sun. 8:00am-6:00pm General Repairs • Wrecker Service Check the CHRONICLE for Information sheets are available 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. weekly specials! in 110 Allen. located behind Duke Campus OB iil lil TB

The Sisters of be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart DELTA DELTA DELTA and try to love the proudly announce the pledge class of 1987 questions themselves THREE TIMES BETTER Jennifer Abell Patricia Hubbard Colleen O'Brien Cara Barrett Diane Jones Nancy Patterson Kim Boden Jamie Jouris Karen Rigg If some of the Christine Cragin Beth Kenney Elizabeth Romig questions need Suzanne Ferlic Leslie Wine Nina Rowe airing, though, drop Katy Forsyth Elizabeth Kritzik India Sanjuan by anytime to talk Cathy French Jammy Lipman Caroline Siderowf about them at Beth Ganz Michelle Malek Megan Stanley LUTHERAN CAMPUS Susan George Wendy Marx Ann Sumner MINISTRY Hubert Beck, Kristen Gislason Katie Meyer Nyssa Tussina Campus Pastor Amy Gissender Jennifer Naparstek Lisa Weisfelot 684.955 Betsy Harrison Judi Ng Emily Zimmerman (office in basement of Claire O'Barr Duke Chapel) Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11,1987 Public Safety ID woes emerged over and over in past SUSPECT from page 13 me,'" she said, referring to Lee's threatened case and graduate school in 1982, remembered the incident with student worries. The University's chain of administra­ the questions thrown at Brodie Jan. 19. remorse. "There's these armed guys circling like they tors charged with monitoring student concerns, includ­ Sociology graduate student John Hudgins, who want to blow you away like an animal or something. The ing William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, teaches that department's "Black/White Relations" impression I got was that it was a matter of race." How­ and Caroline Lattimore, dean of minority affairs, did not: course, is quick to tell his Public Safety story. Last win­ ever, he said he later decided that he may have looked do so on this matter, he said. "Part of their job, it seems ter, he recalled, one day at lunchtime he was walking suspicious, and so did not file a complaint. to me, is to keep the President informed," Brodie said. down Main St. by East Campus. Several Duke Public "If you get stopped, there's no reason to believe that's "None of those people have brought things forward." Safety officers converged on him and, saying they were happening to everyone," the 37-year-old Hudgins said. He also said no students have ever complained to him looking for a suspect matching his description, "It's only now that we're seeing that." about experiences with Public Safety. demanded to see his Hudgins' identification. When he at "It's a game of life," said black Trinity junior Aaron Student concern about Public Safety "has been men­ first refused and instead showed his driver's license, he Bryant. "Everybody else goes through it. And so when it tioned quite a bit," Lattimore said, but before now, stu­ said, the officers warned him against trespassing on happens to you, it's 'Oh, I have my battle scar now.' " University property. dents have not felt comfortable coming forward openly. Thursday's series installment, "Behind the badge," will "The publicity of these particular incidents has certainly Hudgins, who graduated from Duke in 1972 and spent focus on the attitudes and concerns of the Duke Public allowed other students to say 'Yes, this has happened to seven years as a social worker before coming back to Safety department.

From page 12

CAROLINA PUB Committee of Duke Universily Union Meeting. Wed. 2/11, 6:30 CAMPUS FLORIST *2&yt*m— presents p.m. in the Union Everyone wel- 700 9th Street 286-5640 ACTORS FROM THE LONDON STAGE DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO AL­ Across the street from TOS! Auditions for OUT OF THE Bruegger's Bagel Bakery BLUE (Duke's only all female a capella singing group) Thur. Feb. r______i The Tempest 12. Must have Spring Break Thursday, February 19 • available! Sign-up at Bryan Center RED ROSES 8:00 pm info. desk. Questions; Call Betsy $41.95 dozen Memorial Hall 684-1247. reg. $52.00 Pinter this Evening I left my blue book bag containing 8:00 pm i Friday, February 20 Kaplow notes and a couple of books in (lie Rat Monday. Call Tom Roses are boxed for easy pick Memorial Hall Rawlings, 684-7148 if you find it up. Cash & carry—no delivery! The Tempest Order early. Must present Saturday, February 21 8:00 pm coupon. Expires 2/13/87 Memorial Hall Not good with other specials. for ticket information, call the Union Box Office: 962-1449 12-6 pm

All dressed up and no place JAY'S BIRTHDAY to go?

THREE DAYS ONLY!

FEB 11*, 12,13

Chronicle valentines

Greek mugs. glasses. tumblers and much, much more> BIG JAY'S 701 Ninth Street • Durham, N.C. 286-3634 Wednesday, February 11,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Sports

Thursday Nessley nets 25 in 98-86 victory

Women's basketball vs. Richmond, Cameron In­ By DEAN BROWN door Stadium, 7:30 p.m. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — At the start of the 1986-87 basketball season, many people weren't sure if Duke Swimming at Duke Invitational, Duke Aquatic would ever get its 20th win. Tuesday night at Briggs Center, 10 a.m and 7 p.m. Athletic Center in Cambridge, Mass. against fellow aca­ demic power Harvard, the Blue Devils answered their critics in fine fashion with a 98-86 victory. Friday Duke (20-41 entered the game looking for a consistent effort to counter the Blue Devils' trend in recent games. Duke got its wish - at least for a half. Women's tennis at Arizona, Tucson, Az. "We came out ofthe blocks pretty strong," said Duke guard Quin Snyder, who finished with 17 points, "but we Swimming at Duke Invitational, Duke Aquatic didn't take good care of the ball in the second half. We Center, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. let them play their tempo." The game featured a strong performance from senior center Martin Nessley. Nessley more than doubled his Wrestling vs. Ctemson, Cameron Indoor Stadium, career high with a 25 point effort. "The passes were 8 p.m. there, and I felt good putting the ball up," Nessley said. "The team felt confident passing me the ball." Against Harvard (8-111, which has no player over 6-8, the 7-2 Nessley had a fairly easy time, connecting on eight-of-13 shots from the field. DUKE--HARVARD STATS Duke figured to own the boards against the out- DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG manned Crimson, but the Blue Devils' rebounding effort Smith 18 3-6 4-6 1 0 4 10 0-0 was a disappointnent as Duke only managed a 39-37 King ?5 2-3 0-0 4 3 1 4 0-0 edge and had four fewer offensive rebounds than Har­ Ferry 33 5-10 5-6 7 I 3 15 0-1 vard. Amaker 31 4-7 4-4 2 3 1 14 2-2 Freshman center Alaa Abdelnaby was getting a lot of Snyder 27 5-10 6-9 0 I 3 1/ 1-3 playing time early in hopes of exploiting Duke's advan­ Nessley 21 8-13 9-10 8 1 b 2b 0-0 tage inside. With 9:14 remaining in the first half, he 1-2 0-0 1 4 2 0-0 MIKE HALVHJSOM/THE CHRONICLE Strickland 22 ti came down after a rebound and twisted his ankle. His Brickey 15 3-5 1-2 b 1 b 1 0-0 Senior center Martin Nessley led'all scorers last ankle was taped and Abdelnaby saw no action for the re­ Abdelnaby 3 1-2 0-0 2 1 1 2 0-0 night with a career-high 25 points as Duke downed mainder ofthe game. However, at the game's conclusion, Essex 1 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 0 0-0 Harvard, 98-86. Berndt 1 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0-0 he was walking around and he does not appear likely to be out for an extended period of time. Burgin 1 1-1 0-0 1 0 0 2 0-0 "Defensively we let up," said junior forward Billy Goodman 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0-0 The Crimson gave Duke a great deal of trouble in the King. "We weren't concentrating as much after we got a 0-0 Colonna 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 second half as they outscored the Blue Devils 50-42 in 20 point cushion. It was like we were trading buckets for 200 33-61 29-38 39 24 29 yy 3-6 Totals the final 20 minutes. awhile." Harvard MP FG FT P. A F pt 3PG "They don't get tired," said Duke coach Mike The Blue Devils dominated the Crimson in the early 0-0 7 0 1 3 1-1 Krzyzewski. "If you have a mental breakdown they take going. Duke connected on five of its first eight shots and Duncan 34 6-13 5-6 4 1 3 20 3-3 advantage of it." burst out to an 18-5 lead, scoring 13 unanswered points Mohler 14 3-5 0-0 5 U t> 6 0-0 Arne Duncan led the Crimson with 20 points while after the score was tied 5-5. Duke never looked back en 2 2 6 0-1 Phillips 75 2-12 2-2 3 Tedd Evers added 17 and Kyle Dodson also scored in route to a 56-36 halftime advantage. The Blue Devils 30 3-4 1 4 2 8 1-2 Webster 2-8 double figures with 14. shot 56 percent from the field and went 18-for-20 from Gielen 34 3-10 0-0 6 8 4 6 0-2 Evers 14 4-8 8-10 2 1 2 1/ 1-1 What hurt Duke in the second half were defensive lap­ the foul line before intermission. "I felt really good about Hollensteiner 9 0-3 0-0 3 U 2 0 0-0 ses. "I thought we played pretty well offensively," said the first half," said Duke forward Danny Ferry, who Lang 16 2-3 2-3 5 0 2 6 0-0 Krzyzewski, "but defensively we fouled too much. There poured in 15 points. Dodson 12 4-6 6-8 5 0 b 14 0-0 was no flow to the game . . . we went to a zone because The Blue Devils could afford to play well for only half Totals 200 27-70 26-33 37 16 28 m 6-10 we thought we wouldn't foul, but, lo and behold, we of the game Tuesday night, but for the remainder of the fouled." Duke finished the game with 29 fouls while Har­ season, they won't be afforded this luxury. DUKE 56 42 98 vard had 28. Harvard 36 50 86 According to Krzyzewski the team will have the To go along with the trend in the last few games, Duke pleasure of considering itself an NCAA tournament Technicals -- Harvard bench. Turnovers -- Harvard 15, did not force its characteristic number of turnovers. The team. "We look at our next few games as preparation for Duke 19. Officials — Rote, Higgins. Attendance — 3.000. Blue Devils only forced Harvard into 15 giveaways, the ACC and NCAA tournaments. It will be a good expe- while having 19 miscues of their own. Duke, Carolina square off for Ronald McDonald Houses By BRENT BELVIN Next Tuesday night will be a big night for the Ronald rooms, and two new bone marrow transplant rooms were sen. "I've never played before a crowd even close to [what McDonald House, for women's basketball at Duke, and added, which would provide a germ-free environment for they are expecting!." Citing doubleheader nights, when for women's sports in general. In an effort to raise the patients. "The money we make will be dedicated to fans can see the women's game before the men's, Ander­ money for the Durham and Chapel Hill Ronald these two rooms and to finish building the House in sen noted, "I don't think it will make me nervous ... I McDonald Houses, Duke is asking the support of the Chapel Hill. The coaches, players, and local media are don't really notice the crowd. By the second half on a students and the community to break a state record for behind us. Tickets up top are selling well. It's up to the doubleheader night, the student section is usually pretty attendance at a women's basketball game. Tickets are students to help make this event a success," Neville said. crowded." $5 for adults, $3 for children, and students are admitted The coaches and players certainly seem excited. As­ One player who is used to large crowds is sophomore free. sistant coach Jacki Silar said, "This is a big event not guard Katie Meier, who played her high school ball in Ronald McDonald Houses got their start in 1974 with just for Duke, and not just for women's basketball, but Wheaton, 111., just outside of basketball-crazed Chicago. the backing of McDonald's and the National Football for women's sports in general. The game is for a good "The biggest crowd I played in front of was at the state League. The daughter of Philadelphia Eagles player cause and should be a lot of fun. But for it to work, it is championship at the University of Illinois," Meier said. Fred Hill was stricken by cancer, and the House pro­ crucial that the student body attend." "But I think this crowd will have more impact on the vided a place for the Hill family to live during their Lest the Blue Devils get caught up in the night's ex­ game," said Meier. "The fans will definitely help our in­ daughter's illness. Durham's Ronald McDonald House citement, they must not forget how crucial this game tensity and aggressiveness. We want some respect. We was the 13th of its kind in the United States and the will be. Currently 15-7 with a 6-6 conference record, this have to prove that women's basketball is worth watch­ first without backing from the NFL. The Durham House matchup will be extremely important as far as seeding ing, that the sport is exciting. The team that works has since helped other cities in the Southeast get their in the ACC tournament goes and also for the ultimate harder, that spends the most time on the floor diving for own Houses started, including the brand-new House in goal of reaching the NCAA women's tournament. "Along loose balls, is the team that will win. Chapel Hill. with all the hoopla, we need to focus on the game," Silar All this should make for a spectacle well worth attend­ Jerry Neville, a development officer in the Depart­ said. "Since we lost to UNC earlier in the year at Car­ ing - two rivals battling it out in a crucial game for a ment of Pediatrics at Duke and a member ofthe Board of michael fin Chapel Hill], we have the revenge factor on worthy cause. In addition, halftime will include a shoot­ Directors at the Ronald McDonald House outlined the our side. The game should be exciting." out, including Duke men's coach Mike Krzyzewski, goals ofthe project. "We would like to fill up Cameron for How do the players feel? The women's game has North Carolina Governor Jim Martin, current Durham a women's basketball game, and show students and the traditionallly generated less enthusiasm than the men's mayor and Duke graduate Wib Gulley, members of the community how good the women are. I would like to see version, and thus crowds are usually smaller and less local media, and several Duke students. Then we'll see the enthusiasm generated by the men's team carry over vocal, the University of Texas excluded. So what does how much Coach K likes the three-point line. Better to the women," he said. this game mean to the players? start camping out. McDonald's is providing free Big Mac "We hope to make about $20,000," said Neville. The "I've been excited for a long time, especially since we coupons to the first 700 people to walk through the Durham House was recently expanded from 14 to 21 lost earlier to them," said junior forward Paula Ander­ doors. Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, February 11,1987

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