THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1988 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 79 Bloom charged with mail fraud

By ROCK f ROSEN same misdoings as those contained in the Federal officials Thursday charged in­ SEC's civil action, according to Robert vestment adviser and University alum­ Plotz, an assistant U.S. attorney general nus David Bloom with one count of mail working on the case. fraud, a crime punishable upon conviction Bloom is not required to enter a plea to by up to five years in prison. the government's preliminary charge of Wearing a gray pin-stripe suit, blue mail fraud. The government now has 30 shirt and dark tie, the embattled 23-year- days in which to take Bloom's case before old stood silently in a New York City a grand jury, which may or may not courtroom as federal magistrate James choose to indict Bloom, according to Plotz. Francis read the charge and released If a grand jury does indict Bloom, he will Bloom on a $50,000 personal recognizance then have to enter a plea. bond. Bloom appeared "somber and In agreeing to tranfer his assets to a re­ frightened," according to Paul Moses of ceiver following the SEC's action, Bloom New York Newsday. The proceedings neither admitted nor denied any wrong­ lasted less than five minutes. doing. Bloom's sudden downfall from promi­ Plotz said if the grand jury does choose nent Wall Street whiz kid and art collec­ to indict Bloom, they could do so on the tor began Monday night when Bloom one count of mail fraud or on additional agreed to transfer all his assets to a re­ charges. He could not speculate on what ceiver after being named in a civil action the other charges would be. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE by the Securities and Exchange Commis­ Plotz could not comment on whether sion. Bloom allegedly acquired the assets, the criminal investigation into Bloom's "Lady on a Pink Divan, ' one of the two paintings David Bloom donated to the more than $8 million in cash, paintings, dealings is complete, or on whether any of University in August. homes, cars and jewelry, by using clients' Bloom's employees are under inves­ money for his own expenses. tigation. Gary Lynch, the SEC's director of enfor­ Bloom had made a $20,000 payment on cement, said the confiscated assets a $1 million pledge to the University's art Bloom was ambitious loner amounted to "everything except his tooth­ museum and had recently donated two brush." paintings worth a total of about $60,000. Some not surprised by alumnus' troubles Bloom is also barred from ever again University officials announced plans working in the securities industry. Wednesday to turn over the cash and paintings to the receiver and to cancel the The criminal complaint, filed by the By LAURA TRIVERS cepted. He was constantly on the "fringe" remainder of the pledge. U.S. attorney general's office, alleges the "We can't guarantee anything. It is ille­ of popularity. gal and not proper to guarantee a profit. "We balled him from Betas a couple of We do guarantee our own dedication." times," said a member of Beta Theta Pi who asked not to be identified. "He would Although few today could guess the Pyle requests have killed to be a Beta." identity of the speaker, David Bloom, who the SEC alleges did not practice what he A woman who lived in Hanes House preached, told The Chronicle in 1982 that freshman year with Bloom and who asked revocation of he felt a responsibility to his clients. not to be identified said, "It was hard not to know David. He was so different from Freshman dorm mates, who invested the other college kids. We were all run­ with the dynamic duo of Bloom and Spen­ ning around trying to find ourselves and club charters cer Waxman,-trusted them and enjoyed he was out trying to make as much money favorable returns on their investments. as he could . . . [the SEC charges] do not By CHRIS GRAHAM Eric Krantz, Trinity '86, who invested surprise me." with Waxman and Bloom his freshman As many as five students groups The news of Bloom's downfall did come may lose their rights as recognized year said at the time, "They seemed knowledgeable and had good connections as a surprise to Jake Phelps, director of campus clubs if the ASDU legislature the Bryan Center. Bloom and Waxman approves a recommendation by Stu­ . . . There is always money to be made, and I trust Spencer and David." worked with Phelps during the opening dent Organizations Commission (SOC) months of the Bryan Center. The two A member of that freshman year invest­ chair Dave Pyle at their weekly meet­ wanted to have a franchised food service ment club said Tuesday that he thought ing Jan. 18. in the new student center. Pyle told the ASDU legislature at its the practices of the club were fair. "I made money, so I can't complain." However, "I'm so glad that nobody had asked my Jan. 11 meeting that he plans to re­ op'ni< u about investing with [Bloom] be­ quest revocation of the charters or offi­ other Hanes House residents who did not participate in the investment activity do cause I would have given him a very good cial recognition of groups that have recommendation," Phelps said. failed to submit either a copy of their not remember Bloom with the same glow­ SCOTT NEUMEISTER / THE CHRON ICLE ing reports. "In a completely pejorative sense I constitution or the name of their could see him as a wheeler-dealer . . . But "None of us thought he was very trust­ faculty advisor to the SOC, as required Dave Pyle, Student Organizations I would have thought that it would have by the ASDU bylaw governing char­ Commission chair worthy, and I'm not saying this in the af­ See BLOOM on page 9 • tered or recognized student organiza­ terlight," said Tony Glad, Trinity '86. tions. the legislature. Organization funding "Most of my friends were very skeptical of According to Pyle, the constitution comes through the student activities it." requirement can be satisfied with a fee, collected and distributed through Bloom was always on the periphery of Inside single paragraph detailing the roles of ASDU. the "in" group in both high school and col­ the major officers. Also, Pyle fre­ Although Pyle said he did not expect lege, according to people who attended Winning Ugly: Yeah, we won by 16 quently aids groups to find faculty ad­ his action to be popular, he believes it school with him. points, but Coach Krzyzewski was visors, he said. is necessary for the sake of ASDU's in­ A woman who attended the Trinity none to happy with the effort. No doubt If the legislature agrees to Pyle's re­ tegrity. "If ASDU is not going to be a School in Manhattan with Bloom said he the team will spend today working its quest, which requires a two-thirds joke organization on this campus, then was "always trying to be in with cool peo­ way up to "deplorable" before Satur­ majority vote, the groups will lose their we have to follow the rules that we ple but didn't make it." day's Maryland game. See page 21 for privileges to meet on campus, use pass," he said. She described him as "quiet, nerdy, all the gory details. Duke or Duke University in their In the past, ASDU had not at­ pompous and arrogant." name, use University facilities or have tempted to revoke charters because At Duke, Bloom had a very small circle Weather an account with the office of student "it's a very time-consuming thing to do of close-knit friends. activities. Chartered organizations will to make sure all the groups have all Harris Schild, Trinity '86, lived down Weather Or not: You like it, today also lose the right to request funding their information in," he said. Pyle an­ the hall from Bloom in Hanes House. will be mostly cloudy and cold with the from ASDU, an option which is not ticipates both students and groups will "Bloom had a mysterious manner," Schild high in the low 30s, mostly clear to­ available to officially recognized benfit through what he described as "a said. "He was pretty low-key, always night with the low from 15 to 20. groups. renewed effort to live up to the require­ friendly in the hall, but quiet. He was not Please, someone do a rain dance to give a ladies' man." Currently, none of the groups in ments of the bylaw." a gentle nudge to the ice which freezes question have been allocated funds by See PYLE on page 8 • Former classmates said he rushed the our souls and bruises our backsides. Beta Theta Pi fraternity but was not ac­ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY/JANUARY 15, 1988 World & National Newsfile Dole's national finance chair resigns N.Y. Times News Service ByJEFFGERTH Taiwan has new president: Lee Teng-hui, and STEPHEN ENGLEBERG Taiwan's new president, is dedicated and scholarly, N.Y Times News Service but associates say he has no clear political base on WASHINGTON —- The national finance chairman of which to consolidate power and may be a transitional Sen. Bob Dole's presidential campaign stepped aside leader. Thursday as Mr. Dole sought to distance himself from the growing political controversy over the aide's finan­ UN VOteS for Palestinians: The Security Coun­ cial dealings with his wife, Elizabeth Dole. cil urged Israel by 14-0 to halt plans to deport Pales­ Although no wrongdoing has been shown, questions tinians from the occupied territories and allow those about the role of the campaign officer, David Owen, had already deported to return home. The United States clearly reached the point where his presence was seen as abstained. See page 6. a liability in the gloves-off nomination battle between Latin leaders tO meet: Friday's meeting in Dole and Vice President George Bush. Costa Rica of Central American Presidents will be In a news conference in Kansas City late Thursday af­ "very difficult" and has no guarantee of success, ac­ ternoon, Owen defended his involvement with Mrs. cording to the pessimistic assessment of President Dole's trust but said he was stepping aside until ques­ Oscar Arias Sanchez. tions raised regarding his business activities are resol­ ved. He added that his actions "have been entirely prop- Computer trading Stopped: Program trading will be curbed by the New York Stock Exchange in a "If there's an appearance of bad judgment or misjudg- six-day experiment. Major portfolio managers vowed ment or somebody's got a problem, he just ought to step to get around the curbs and continue using the com­ aside," Dole told reporters in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, af­ puterized trading strategies. ter Owen's announcement. He was not specific about Interest rates should rise: Washington must what he would consider "an appearance of bad Republican Presidential candidate Bob Dote raise interest rates, even if Japan lowers its rates, "to judgment." "I don't know anything about his business make the dollar an attractive currency," says H. judgment," the senator said. cords from Mrs. Dole to an Owen company. The com­ Onno Ruding, a high-level representative of the In­ But public records in Washington, Kansas and Con­ pany, set up to produce a television program on golf, has ternational Monetary Fund. necticut show that the Doles have had financial dealings reported no assets or liabilties since 1985, and the loan with Owen, dating back to 1979, six years before the went unpaid until a few days ago, about the time the Deficit affects market: The U.S. trade deficit, blind trust was established. controversy surrounding Owen first became public. which will be reported Friday for the month of Copies of a news article that raised questions about —A 1979 loan of $50,000 to Mrs. Dole by Owen's Kan­ November, has become the hottest figure in driving Owen's 1986 dealings with Mrs. Dole's blind trust were sas bank that in turn was lent to Dole's presidential the financial markets, despite the fact that many ex­ distributed by Bush's aides last week. campaign and repaid in 1980. At first the Federal Elec­ perts think the number is misleading. While Dole had no involvement with the blind trust, tion Commission found reason to believe that Mrs. the public records show that he and Mrs. Dole have long Dole's loan to the campaign may have violated federal Birthday commemoration set: The holiday on relied on Owen's financial judgment and assistance. laws because the loan exceeded the limit, but the com­ Monday is set to be observed by Americans around While all the details are not clear because of the nature mission subsequently dropped the matter without expla­ the country in tribute to the vision of the Rev. Dr. of the records involved, the transactions include the fol­ nation. Martin Luther King Jr. of a nation free of racial prej­ lowing: -—A 1983 investment of $170,000 in a real estate tax udice and violence. —A 1984 loan of between $100,000 and $250,000 — shelter for Mrs. Dole handled by Owen. The investment, the precise amount is not specified in the available re- See RESIGNATION on page 15 »-

Learn While You Earn At THE CHRONICLE We are looking for hard-working students to Summer 1988 work in The Chronicle Advertising Sales Depart­ ment. On the job training and opportunities to advance within the department. May 1 - June 13 k REQUIRED Responsibilities include: Information Meeting servicing campus accounts Monday, January 18,1988 marketing sales promotions and special sections + 5:00 p.m. public relations 320 Languages special projects & All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are elig­ ible to apply. Applicants must have an interest t or, contact in business and enjoy working with customers. A commitment of 10 hours per week is re­ Professor Stefan Pugh quired. Work-study status is preferred. & Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures If you are seeking a valuable business experi­ 321C Languages Building ence in a fun and comfortable work atmos­ 684-4139 phere, contact Deana Gomez 684-3811 for more information. SUMMER SESSION FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1988 THE CHRONICLE UFCAS prepares for new curriculum

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN coding. Despite the petitioning, Young said courses have The Undergraduate Faculty Council of the Arts and not been coded under two separate fields. Sciences (UFCAS) debated aspects of the new under­ Once the field of knowledge guidelines are establish­ graduate curriculum in a meeting Thursday. ed, the course committee can consider approval of The curriculum's implementation is "en route for the courses under the new curriculum, Young said. incoming class in the fall," said Richard White, dean of The curriculum committee will also determine re­ Trinity College. quirements for "relatedness," the much debated concept Professor of History Charles Young, chair of the UF­ requiring students to take a certain number of related CAS curriculum committee, explained committee con­ courses within each field of knowledge, Young said. cerns for the spring semester and outlined specific The committee is considering allotting 1.5 or 2.0 cred­ "chores" that must be completed for the successful im­ its for certain courses in the new curriculum, Young plementation of the new curriculum. said. To qualify for higher credit, courses would have to Young said the curriculum committee's foremost task meet five or more hours per week and be judged more in­ is to define the six areas of knowledge that will then be tensive than other courses in their department. given to the course committee. Preliminary "field of IN OTHER BUSINESS, Richard Steele, director of knowledge" assignments have gained a "favorable" admissions, reported on the progress of admissions for response from the departments, he said. 1988. Under the new curriculum, courses will be divided One day before the deadline for applications, Steele into six divisional fields of knowledge as opposed to the said more than 14,500 students have applied to the Uni­ present three areas: history of civilization, literature versity, the second highest volume of applications in the and empirical science. Once these areas are defined, University's history. each undergraduate course will be "coded" into one of Steele characterized 1987 as "a very successful the six fields of knowledge. recruitment season," and said he expects the class of

Young said the possible double coding of some courses 1992 to be a "good one." Thus far, 358 students have MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE been accepted under early decision, with an average has caused controversy in some departments. Specifical­ UFCAS chair Charles Young ly, art history professors, whose courses would normally SAT score of just under 1300, he said. be listed under arts and literature, have petitioned for Various programs are underway in admissions for fu­ have been succesful beyond expectation," Steele said. In them to also be considered as belonging to civilization. ture recruitment. Last fall, the admissions department Atlanta, admissions officials expected 400 high school Upper-level language courses which concentrate on lit­ began a nationwide pilot project of student-parent recep­ students and over 500 attended, he said. erature have also fallen under consideration for dual tions "designed to replace the high school visit. [They] See CURRICULUM on page 11 * Insurance companies confront state in battle to hike auto rates

By CHRIS SCHMALZER increases are hard to come by, period," ance companies profit, according to ity report," he said. "We had to fight for it. A battle between North Carolina insur­ said Ray Farmer, senior counsel for the Langley. One is through underwriting Now the burden of proof lies with the in­ ance companies and their regulators American Insurance Association in Wash­ profit, which is the difference between the surance companies." heated up Monday with the companies ington, D.C. "This administration is dif­ premiums the company collects and the Although investment profits are legal, fighting for a 3.5 percent-overall increase ferent in that I don't recall but maybe one amount paid out in claims and expenses. the companies must present the state in automobile insurance premiums. The rate request that was even negotiated." with an annual report of their earnings. rate hike would translate into a $37 mil­ Farmer said he expects the North The second is through investment of cus­ John Watkins, general manager of the lion increase for state motorists. Carolina Department of Insurance, which tomer premiums. Even if claims are sub­ North Carolina Rate Bureau, which rep­ The proposed changes couple a 15.8 regulates insurance rates, to deny any re­ mitted, a lag period of up to 24 months resents insurance companies as a group percent increase in liability insurance, quests for rate increases. from the filing of a claim and its payment when requesting a rate revision, said the which all drivers must carry by law, with Department officials oppose a hike. "We allows the company to capitalize on in­ profits have been accurately reported and an 11.6 percent decrease in comprehen contend that expenses are not increasing vestments, Langley said. the rate request adjusted accordingly. sive and collision as the industry contends they are," said The department will attempt to prove coverage. Roger Langley, deputy commissioner for in court that the proposal would give the "The proposed increase recognizes that North Carolina's the state department of insurance. insurance companies a 30 percent profit, there is investment income from other auto insurance -iOuR The department alleges that some in­ 17 percent more than the rate of return sources," Watkins said. rates are 34th high­ surance companies underreport their in­ for comparable industries, according to 1OW N = est among the " vestment profits. "We believe they're un­ Dan Nelson, attorney for the department Department of Insurance Commis­ states.The proposed increase is less than derstating their total earnings," Langley of insurance. By law, the insurance com­ sioner James Long substantially reduced the annual inflation rate of 4.7 percent, said. Hearings this week are examining panies must prove that the proposed rates the companies' request for a 12.2 percent according to state officials. state insurance companies' finances. are not excessive, Nelson said. overall rate increase in 1987, approving "North Carolina is a state where rate There are two methods by which insur­ "They didn't want us to get a profitabil­ only a .7 percent hike, Watkins said.

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revenge" to sell American secrets to the Soviet Union, "He was looking for revenge against the military," the of­ once tropical region WASHINGTON — An Army instructor at a major ficial said without elaboration. weapon-testing center was arrested Thursday on espio­ He said Richardson was surprised by his arrest and RALEIGH (AP) — The petrified hulks of 70 mil­ nage charges and accused of attempting to sell military had military documents with him. Officials would not lion-year-old trees indicate North Carolina once had a documents to the Soviet Union, federal law-enforcement describe the documents, although they were apparently constant climate similar to modern-day Southeast officials said. not classified. Asia, a North Carolina State University researcher They said the suspect, Sgt. Daniel Richardson, 42 At Aberdeen, Richarson would have been responsible says. years old, was a tank turret instructor at the Aberdeen for training young soldiers in the mechanics and mainte­ Hardwood trees that grew in North Carolina dur­ Proving Ground, a sprawling arms-testing center in nance of turrets, the revolving towerlike structures atop ing the Cretaceous period appear to have been wiped northeastern Maryland, and had access to a variety of tanks that are equipped with guns. out around the time dinosaurs disappeared, said secret documents involving experimental Army weap­ According to military records, Richardson was as­ Elisabeth Wheeler, professor of wood and paper sci­ ons. signed to the 601st Ordnance Battalion at Aberdeen ence at N.C. State. A law-enforcement official with knowledge of the case with a specialty as a tank turret repairman. A native of "Paleontologists have found that there was some said the sergeant's plan was uncovered by electronic sur­ Oakland, Calif., he entered the military in 1968. major event at the' Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary," veillance and that he was caught before any secret docu­ In a statement, William Sessions, the FBI director, said Wheeler, who is studying petrified hardwood ments could be sold to Soviet agents. said that an investigation revealed Richardson had ob­ with Pat Gensel of the University of North Carolina The FBI said Richardson was arrested at a Holiday tained "information relating to the national defense of at Chapel Hill. "It could have been an asteroid hitting Inn hotel not far from the proving ground. Officials said the United States by virtue of his assignment." the Earth. Whatever it was, it caused a drastic he was taken into custody by agents of the FBI and An administration official compared the arrest of change in the environment. This event, which is the Army intelligence in the middle of what Richardson ap­ Richardson to that of Randy Jeffries, a Washington mes­ same thing that caused dinosaurs to go extinct, likely parently believed was a meeting with a Soviet agent. senger apprehended in 1985 for offering to sell secret caused trees to go extinct." One American official said the arrest took place after congressional documents stolen from his concern, which Ms. Wheeler's research, begun 10 years ago, indi­ Richardson attempted to make contact with Soviet di­ transcribed legislative hearings, cates Cretaceous hardwoods were at least as large as plomats, apparently by telephone. Jeffries was arrested after he telephoned Soviet diplo­ modern maples — a finding that conflicts with the The sergeant is expected to be prosecuted by the Army matic offices in Washington and offered to sell docu­ belief of other researchers that ancient hardwoods under the Uniform Code of Justice. The bureau said he ments. The conversation was overheard by the FBI were relatively small. could be charged with espionage, failure to report con­ agents through its electronic surveillance of Soviet offi­ The climate 70 million years ago in this region had tacts with a foreign government and larceny. If con­ cials. The bureau then dispatched one of its agents, no cold seasons, so the trees did not develop growth victed on the espionage charge, he would face a maxi­ posing as a Soviet spy, to arrest Jeffries. rings familiar in modern trees, Wheeler said. mum penalty of life in prison. The arrest of Richardson Thursday "was very much "The wood looks more like what you would find in a A wide range of weapons, including the Army's most like that," an Administration official said. tropical area, where there is consistent tree growth advanced tank, the M-l, are tested at the Aberdeen The spate of recent espionage cases involving military year-round," she said. "You can certainly tell the cli­ grounds, which are on the Chesapeake Bay about 50 personnel began in 1985 with the arrest of a retired mate has changed and the plants have changed." miles from Baltimore. The base is also used to stockpile Navy communications expert, John Walker Jr., whose The North Carolina wood came from the Goldsboro nerve gas and other chemical weapons. brother, son and closest friend were eventually charged and Lillington area, one of three locations in the Richardson is only the most recent in a large group of in what the Pentagon called one of the most damaging country where there are more than a few types of current and former military officials arrested on espio­ spy cases in American history. wood that old, Wheeler said. The study, under a Na­ nage charges in the last five years. According to law-en­ Walker and the others, all former Navy officials, were tional Science Foundation grant, also includes Creta­ forcement officials, almost all of the suspects have been convicted of espionage charges. ceous wood from Texas, South Africa and Illinois, motivated by greed. Last year, a Marine sergeant, Clayton Lonetree, was plus Eocene wood from Wyoming, Oregon and Louisi- A Reagan administration official with knowledge of convicted of espionage activities that occurred while he the case said Richardson was motivated by "money and served as a guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

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GREENSBORO (AP) — A Greensboro Patrol, which then radioed the sheriffs time lost to a winter snowstorm, In Nash County, the school board couple spent almost 24 hours in jail on department. prompting complaints from black lead­ reneged on an earlier decision to kidnapping charges before authorities Although an all-points bulletin was is­ ers. switch the holiday to today after black discovered Thursday that the 11-year-old sued for two white men in a Mustang, Lee "Would it have been any different if leaders in the county complained. son of a Greensboro undercover officer said he was told that the couple's descrip­ the holiday were Christmas or Thanks­ State Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, who fabricated the story of his abduction. tion fit the one given by the boy. giving?" asked Carolyn Coleman, sponsored the bill that created the Thomas Robert Emerson and Jennifer Lee questioned the couple, then held Southern Voter Education Project coor­ King holiday, said the school officials Hatfield Emerson were arrested about them until Guilford sheriff's deputies ar­ dinator and former state field director don't recognize the significance of com­ 4:45 p.m. Wednesday by a state highway rived with the boy. He said the couple fortheNAACP. memorating King's birthday. patrol officer who had moments earlier denied having any knowledge of a kidnap­ "Never in the history of any holiday "It's more than just a day off from heard a bulletin on the police radio that ping. have I known the school system to cele­ work, which is apparently how they "two white males" in a white Mustang "The man told me it wasn't him, that he brate it at a different time because of are going to treat it," Blue said. were wanted for kidnapping. had no contact with anybody," Lee said. the weather," Coleman said. But school officials say King's mem­ "I hate this, I really do," state Highway "He said that he didn't have any idea School officials in Chatham, Moore ory will still be honored, just not on the Patrol trooper Michael Lee said Thursday where the road was this occurred on." and Sampson counties and Asheboro same day as most other school sys­ night. "It happens, but it's a little The Emersons' 19-month-old child was switched observances honoring the tems. embarrassing." sitting in the back seat of the car, Lee slain civil rights leader to this week — Bob Gordon, superintendent of Guilford County sheriffs authorities said. when icy roads have kept school closed Asheboro City Schools, said his schools were looking for the car after a Summer- When deputies arrived with the boy's anyway. were in a bind. field boy reported that two people had father, the youth identified the man and Asheboro's school board decided in "You can see the complicating factor broken into his house about 3:35 p.m. and woman as the couple he said he found an emergency session on Monday to ob­ here. We've been out of school for all forced him into a white Mustang. He also standing in his living room after he serve the holiday the next day. Moore but three days since Dec. 18. The kids said the couple hit him several times. returned from the basement to get fire­ and Sampson officials decided came back in for a partial day today; wood, according to Lee and sheriffs detec­ Thursday to observe the holiday they'll come back again for a partial The boy told sheriffs investigators that tives. Friday. Chatham County will celebrate day tomorrow. For them to Monday the couple forced him into the front seat of The couple were taken to the Guilford Friday as well, after the superinten­ and then be asked to take exams would the car. He said he escaped by fighting his sheriffs department, where they were dent polled the school board members not be fair." way over the woman's lap and opening each charged with first-degree kidnap­ by phone Wednesday. Exams begin on Tuesday, Jan. 19, he the car door. ping and breaking and entering. Thomas Until the snowstorm, all four sys­ said. He also told authorities that he tripped Emerson was also charged with carrying tems had set aside Monday as the day The Rev. Reuban Gilliam, president the woman as they were taking him from a concealed weapon. they would observe King's birthday. of the Randolph County chapter of the his house. A .38 caliber pistol was found between The decisions prompted objections NAACP, said the change by Asheboro Efforts to reach the boy and his father the front seats of the Mustang, Lee said. from the NAACP and some black lead­ school officials will disrupt several were unsuccessful Thursday. Sheriffs Detective Richard Jackson ers on the eve of North Carolina's first King holiday activities, including a The Emersons were stopped about said he interviewed the couple until about official observance of the holiday. The breakfast, black history seminar and a three miles north of the Guilford-Rockin­ 4 a.m. Thursday. The couple insisted they General Assembly in March 1987 set possible march. gham county border by Lee, who notified knew nothing about the alleged crime, he Greensboro headquarters of the Highway amaitti

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JtoWA\\\wivKw v. : :v '••<•'••: THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JAWTJXIY 15,'1988 U.S. to withdraw F-16 jet fighters from Spanish base

and the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ were still in progress, Shultz said, "In the 48 being rotated between bases in Italy tion. end, we will, I hope, be able to work out a and Turkey. WASHINGTON — The United States, Secretary of State George Shultz, in rather satisfactory agreement with the The withdrawal of the planes, the after months of fruitless negotiations with remarks to reporters on a plane from Spanish government, except for this par­ Defense Department officials said, will Spain, has decided to accede to Spanish Washington to Ottawa last Monday, ticular problem." weaken the NATO southern flank along demands and withdraw 72 F-16 jet fight­ hinted that the United States would have the Mediterranean. ers based in that NATO country, Defense to sacrifice the 401st Tactical Air Wing in Defense Department officials said "This leaves a hole in the southern and State Department officials said removing the F-16s. The 401st is the Thursday that it was doubtful that an­ defense of NATO," said a Defense Depart­ Thursday. largest U.S. air unit in the Mediterranean other NATO country, such as Italy or Tur­ ment official who follows-the issue. "It is a State Department officials said that region and the primary backup force for key, would accept the air wing, and that serious loss and I don't see any real pros­ Reginald Bartholomew, the U.S. ambas­ Italy, Turkey and Greece. They are as­ the planes would probably be returned to pects that another country will accept the sador to Spain, told the Spanish Foreign signed to NATO's southern flank and the United States. Spain does not have planes." Ministry in a meeting about 10 days ago form a crucial part of the United States's the capability to replace the planes. Defense Department officials ruled out that the United States would remove the front-line striking power in Europe. Spanish officials had noted that only 24 the possibility that a new base would be three squadrons stationed at the air base Although he would not comment in of the planes were stationed at the Tor­ built for the planes, in part because the at Torrejon de Ardoz, near Madrid. At the detail on the negotiations because they rejon base at any one time, with the other cost would be prohibitive. same time, the United States emphasized to Spain the importance of a new accord on other areas of military cooperation. Despite the insistence of the Socialist U.N. calls for return of West Bank deportees government of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez that the F-16s be taken out of the third the Security Council has ap­ the process of restoring calm and order in Spain, the government in Madrid is will­ proved in recent weeks criticizing Israel's the occupied territories. ing to negotiate a new defense treaty that handling of the riots and disturbances in will allow continued access by the United UNITED NATIONS — With the United He also noted that the four Palestinians the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. States to the naval port at Rota, near the States abstaining, the Security Council deported to southern Lebanon had failed Strait of Gibraltar; to two smaller air Thursday adopted a second resolution The United States changed its vote to exhaust all avenues open to them un­ bases, at Moron in the south and calling on Israel to cancel plans to deport Thursday after first trying to prevent the der Israeli law by refusing to appeal to Zaragoza in the north; and to nine com­ Palestinians from the occupied territories Security Council from meeting to discuss the Israeli Supreme Court. munications installations, the officials and allow those already deported to the deportations, diplomats said. Accord­ The Security Council resolution said. return home. All 14 other Council mem­ ing to these diplomats, the Reagan ad­ Thursday calls on Israel to rescind its bers voted in favor of the resolution. ministration has agreed with Israel that deportation order and insure "the safe Gonzalez pledged in 1986 to reduce the Last week the Reagan administration it will dissociate itself from any further and immediate return" of the Pales­ American military presence in Spain in supported a similar resolution that also Security Council criticism of Israel's han­ tinians it has already deported. return for a referendum endorsing Span­ criticized Israel's decision to deport nine dling of the riots in the occupied ter­ It requests Israel to "desist forthwith" ish membership in NATO, which it did. Palestinians whom the Israeli govern­ ritories and make its views known di­ from deporting any more Palestinian ci­ He has been adamant in the negotiations ment accuses of organizing the violence rectly to Israel. vilians from the occupied territories and on renewing the 35-year-old treaty that that broke out in the occupied territories says the Council will continue to review the F-16s had to be removed to carry out The American delegate, Vernon Wal­ last month. Four of the Palestinians were the situation in the occupied territories his pledge. ters, told the Security Council that the expelled to Lebanon on Wednesday. Reagan administration remained opposed under review. The United States and Spain are ex­ The resolution Thursday expresses to the Palestinians' deportation. But he The American decision to abstain was pected in the next few days to issue a joint "deep regret that Israel, the occupying said the United States would abstain be­ criticized by Zehdi Labib Terzi, the head statement outlining the new situation, as power, has, in defiance of that resolution, cause it thinks repeatedly raising the is­ of the Palestine Liberation Organization's well as affirming the strength of the deported Palestinian civilians." This was sue in the Security Council does not help observer mission. Spanish-American bilateral relationship

DUKE CRAFT CENTER $* SPRING 1988 ^% CLASS SCHEDULE The Craft Center is again offering a wide variety of spring classes. Beginning January 7, you can register for any of the following: iorktmunc Beginning Blacks mi thing - Wed., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 3-Mar. 30. Tuition: $65.00 Beginning Calligraphy - Time to be announced. Tuition: $42.00. Supplies will cost approximately $15.00 Color Photography - Wed., 6-8 p.m., Jan. 27-Mar. 22. Tuition: $45.00. Supply Fee: $16.00 Jewelry/Metals -Tues., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 29 OR Sun. 1-4 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 27. Tuition: $45.00. Supply Fee: $6.00 Luxury Townhouse & Photography I - Mon., 4-6 p.m., Jan. 25-Mar. 21, Susan Hassol OR Thurs., 4-6 p.m., Jan. 28-Mar. 24, Todd Cull OR Thurs., 6:30-8:30 p.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 31, Susan Hassol. Garden Apartments Tuition: $43.00. Supply Fee: $7.00 Photography II - Tues., 6-8 p.m., Jan. 26-Mar. 22. Tuition: $43.00. Supply Fee: $7.00 At Very Affordable Prices! Pottery I - Wed., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 3-Mar. 30. Tuition: $52.00. Supply Fee: $14.00 Two And Three Bedrooms Pottery II - Mon., 7-9:30 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 28. Tuition: $52.00. Supply Fee: $14.00 From 1200 to 2200 Square Feet Silkscreen Printing - Mon., 7-9:30 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 28. Tuition: $52.00. Supply Fee: $15.00 • Two Swimming Pools Weaving II -Wed., 7:30-10 p.m., Feb. 3-Mar. 30. • Patio or Deck Tuition: $65.00. Supply Fee: $18.00 • Washer and Dryer Connection Woodworking! -Tues., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 29 OR • Appliances Furnished With Many Apartments Thurs., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 31. • Cable vision Available Tuition: $65.00. Supply Fee: $5.00 • Formal Dining Rooms • 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance With Many Apartments You can register beginning January 7. Monday-Friday, • Playgrounds 12:00-4:00 p.m. in the Craft Center (lower level, Bryan Center). Remember that you must pay your tuition and fees to reserve your spot in a classl Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center Full class schedules are available at the Information Desk Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theatre in the Bryan Center. For more information, call 684-2532. 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham 489-3111 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 dknn FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Bork resigns post with anger, pride, regret N.C. city eats

By LINDA GREENHOUSE leading possibility for the vacancy is N.Y. Times News Service Charles Fried, the solicitor general, who more ketchup WASHINGTON — Judge Robert Bork represents the government before the Su­ will resign from the federal appeals court preme Court. Bork was solicitor general than any other here next month, freeing himself to in the Nixon and Ford administrations. respond to what he says was "an essen­ Stephen Markman, the assistant attorney CHARLOTTE (AP) — North tially unanswered campaign of misinfor­ general who supervises judicial selection, Carolinians have another thing to be mation and political slogans" that led the said he could not comment on potential proud of— Charlotte is No. 1 in the na­ Senate to reject his nomination to the Su­ nominees. tion in per-capita ketchup use. preme Court. Bork's decision to quit the bench was "I can't explain it," said Heinz's Beth The White House Thursday released not a surprise. He had not selected law Adams — who says the ranking comes the text of Bork's letter of resignation, clerks for the coming year from among the from the Pittsburgh company's mar­ dated Jan. 7, and President Reagan's class of 1988 law graduates, a fact widely keting department. response, dated Thursday, accepting the interpreted as a signal. Last year, before "I don't know whether it's because resignation with "deep sadness." he was nominated to the Supreme Court, the eating habits in Charlotte are of The tone in his two-page letter was a Bork was said to be thinking of returning more host foods on which you use mixture of anger, pride and regret. Bork to private law practice. ketchup," she told the Charlotte Ob­ told Reagan, who named him six years In his letter to Reagan, he mentioned server. ago to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the that he had considered resigning in the Popular "host foods" for ketchup, she District of Columbia Circuit, that while Judge Robert Bork past in order to be a more active partici­ explained, include hamburgers, hot "the work of an appellate judge may be pant in public debate. But he said he had dogs, other meats, french fries and the aspect of the legal profession for public policy research organization here. not made a decision "until the recent con­ scambled eggs. which I am best suited," he wanted to be A spokeswoman for the institute said firmation experience brought home to me The rest of the ketchup Top Five is free of the "constraints of propriety and Thursday, "We have no announcement to just how misfocused the public discourse Omaha, Neb., Atlanta, Memphis, Ten- seemliness" that keep a sitting judge from make." has become." n., and Minneapolis-St. Paul. entering into public debate. In his letter to Bork, Reagan said the The constraints on a judge's ability to Marita Armistead at Arthur's res­ The 60-year-old judge said that the Senate's rejection of the nomination was speak freely come from both tradition and taurant in Ivey's SouthPark tried to campaign against his nomination misrep­ "a tragedy for our country." He praised from the Code of Judicial Conduct, which make sense of the statistics. resented not only his own record but, Bork "for daring to embark on this new warns judges to limit their off-the-bench "Charlotteans eat more ketchup than "more importantly, the proper function of course in selfless service of the cause of activities to preserve the dignity of the anybody?" she asked. "For the french judges in our constitutional democracy." truth and justice in the public arena." court and to minimize the chance of ap­ fries we sell here. I'll bet they do." He added: "If, as a judge, I cannot speak Bork's resignation, effective Feb. 5, pearing to be anything other than impar­ The restaurant goes through 10 gal­ out against this attempt to alter the tradi­ gives Reagan another vacancy to fill on a tial. lons of ketchup a week, she said. "I had tional nature of our courts, I thinkit im­ court to which he has already made seven As a professor at Yale Law School both two girls come in today who got garden portant to place myself where I can." appointments. Because of its heavy before and after his service as solicitor salads and french fries. One said, T Bork did not say what his precise plans docket involving federal regulations and general, Bork spoke and published widely don't feel guilty about eating french were. Efforts to reach him by telephone at other cases involving broad questions of on a range of legal and policy issues. By fries now that I had a garden salad for his chambers and home were unavailing. public policy, the District of Columbia the time Reagan named him to the ap­ lunch."' His son, Robert Bork Jr., is writing a book Circuit is usually regarded as the most peals court, he was perhaps the country's The news didn't surprise Rick on the confirmation battle. important of the 13 federal appeals best known conservative legal theorist Carter, co-owner of Hickory House. He Last month the judge was reported on courts. Until several years ago the court and a leading advocate of the view that in said patrons put in on "just about any­ the verge of resigning from the bench to had a decidedly liberal cast that often put interpreting the Constitution, judges thing." Not much goes in the garbage become a fellow at the American Enter­ it at odds with the Supreme Court. should be bound by the "original intent" of either. "It's just like beer — they suck prise Institute, a conservative-oriented According to Capitol Hill sources, a the framers. it down." SPRING BREAK '88 CRUISE THE CANCUN "FUN SHIPS" March 6-13 7 Nights March 7-11 4 Nights Non Stop from Raleigh/Durham From Miami to Includes: NASSAU & FREEPORT aboard the t/s CARNIVALE • Roundtrip Airfare • Includes All Meals from RDU • Port taxes not included • Hotel Accommodations • Airfare to Miami can be for 7 Nights arranged • Roundtrip Airport/Hotel • Students must prepay Transfers gratuities • Hotel Taxes and Services • Prices for quad occupancy $429* $375* Price per person double occupancy •Space is limited 'Space is limited

New telephone numbers: • 731 Broad St. 286-6700 Crewneck...$10.99 1018 W. Main St. 286-6710 ^ Chapel HiU 929-5055 • • Raleigh 834-6671 N.C. 800-672-2515 THE CHROSIICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 SOC chair threatens to revoke charters of delinquent groups

• PYLE from page 1 boxes in the student activities office, he group found a faculty advisor on picked up the notification letters. Trinity Originally, Pyle said he contacted ap­ said. Thursday, blamed herself for the problem. freshman David Brown, president of Stu­ proximately 30 violating groups, about In his last note, Pyle told 11 groups that "I just made a mistake and looked in the dents for Ron Paul, checked his box after half of those chartered by ASDU. As of he would ask the legislature to revoke wrong place. I don't think Dave Pyle's in being contacted by The Chronicle Thursday afternoon, only five groups their charter or recognition, again re­ the wrong." Wednesday. remain to provide an adviser's name and questing the missing information. The But Flynn said he does not think an of­ If the legislature does not vote to repeal constitution information. They are: Liber­ note also informs the groups that they are ficial recogniton revocation threat is fair the charters, Pyle said he would ask the tarians, Students' Alliance, Students for welcome to speak in their own defense at because he was not aware of either his Judicial Review Board (JRB) to decide if Ron Paul, Students for Simon, Duke for the legislature's meeting. group's box or the requirements. "In light the charters should be revoked. ASDU's Dukakis, and Students for Gore. Of these Most of the leaders of the affected stu­ of my ignorance, I don't think this is fair constitution empowers the association's groups only the Libertarians hold a char­ dent organizations said that they were at all," he said. As of Thursday night he supreme judicial body to "review any act ter. not aware that ASDU would be consider­ had not fulfilled the requirements, of the association for consistency" with it." Trinity junior Walter Keay, president of ing revoking their charter or recognition. Pyle said the boxes are the only way he While ackowledging the right of the Libertarians, spoke with Pyle Tuesday "As far as I was concerned, they told me has of keeping in touch with student orga­ JRB to review the charters, Trinity junior and said he would have the problem I only needed to be recognized," said nizations. But many of the organizations Jose Isasi, speaker of the legislature, said "straightened out" by the legislature's Trinity sophomore Sean Flynn, president do not check their boxes regularly, he a ruling annulling the charters "would be next meeting. of Duke for Dukakis. Flynn, who had not said. On Wednesday, all of Pyle's notes very interesting to read." According to Most of these groups are sponsored by taken any of Pyle's notes from his group's were still in the boxes of six of the seven Isasi, the bylaw allowing ASDU to repeal ASDU for the first time this academic box on Thursday, said he was not aware groups whose charters were threatened. charters "spells out very clearly that the year, Pyle said. Because the groups were that his group had a mailbox. Libertarians was the only group that had legislature is responsible for this." new, Pyle said he did not try to dissuade The president of Students for Simon, the legislature from approving them even Trinity Senior Karen Minkoff, also said though they had not completed all appli­ she did not know that she still needed to cation procedures. But he said he told the give the SOC additional information. As The Chronicle. Because organizations when they were approved of Thursday afternoon, the letters were that they must furnish the missing infor­ still in her organization's box. "I wish that mation or face revocation. fPyle] had contacted me by phone," you can't bring Dan Pyle sent out letters to the groups in Minkoff said. early October, mid-November, and on Most of the groups' leaders said they Rather to class with you Jan. 11, notifying them that their charter did not think Pyle's action was unfair. or recognition was in jeopardy because of Trinity senior Marjorie Jones, vice presi­ the missing information. All three times, dent of Students for Life, whose charter he left the groups a note in their mail­ Pyle had threatened to revoke until the 1988 GTE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DEPARTMENTAL DELIVERY SCHEDULE

The 1988 GTE Directories will be available lanuary 18 through January 22, 1988. Please get directories for your department according to the schedule below. If your building is not mentioned, please go to the location nearest you or call 684-2239. - ONLY ONE DIRECTORY PER TELEPHONE IS AVAILABLE - MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) TIME: 9:00 am-3:00 pm BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South PICKUP: Hosp North, room 1102 TIME: 1:00 pm-5:00 pm BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp North

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1988 ; PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) I TIME: 9:00 am-3:00 pm I BUXJS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South BUFFET PICKUP: Flowers Lounge ; TIME: 230pm-4iOOpm 10:30 am-2:00 pm ; BLDGS: Allen, Bryan Ctr., Chapel, Divinity School, Flowers, Gray, Languages, Old Chemistry. Page Auditorium, Perkins Library, Social Sciences, Soc- Just the best Belgian Waffles. ()melet bar. carved Steamship Psych. Union West Round of Beef, all you can eat Crab and Shrimp, your fill WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1988 of Salad. Chefs specials and a bountiful dessert table. PICKUP: Sands Bldg - Main Entrance J TIME: 12.00 noon-4:00 pm Still Durham's best bargain at only

• THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, PICKUP: Hanes House Lobby Can't make brunch? TIME: 9:00 am - 11:30 am BLDGS: Civitan, Hanes Arrnex, Hanes House, Pickens, School of Nursing, Trent Announcing Pralines New Menu. Drive Hall Available all day Monday-Saturday Sunday after 5 pm. PICKUP: Broad St. Bldg. - Conference Rm. and featuring Bar-B-Q Ribs. Deli Sandwiches. Seafood Pasta. TIME: 23Opm-4O0pm Children's menu and much more. BLDGS: Broad St. Bldg. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988- PICKUP: East Duke Bldg, TIME: 9:00 am - 10:30 am (S) BLDGS: All East Campus PICKUP: Public Safety - Conference Rm Sheraton TIME: b00pm-2:30pm University Center BLDGS: All Bldgs. on Campus Drive The hospitality people of XrflfTI ••'STUDENT DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE-** 1988 DURHAM TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TTc 1988 Dudiun Tckjfrrc Duertra mil te wdiHe Or pickup by a****" ™ "" "Howkt! *JIB1I Bryan Cenet. Truisday, January 21 - 200 pm to 4:00 pm - Lobby Friday. January 22 - 2£0 pm to 403 pm - Lobby It you ate unable to pdtnp your directory or. the above cans, » makeup day is schedutei for Mooday; January 25ti ftcm 100 pm to 4:30 pm in ibe Biyan Canter Lobby. If yo> nave any quesaons, you 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & T5-501 MAKE-UP DAY - Mon, January 25, 2:00 HvM:30 PM DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919/383-857S Bryan Center Lobby N II'"" ••••••• Illllllllllmiii FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Three UNC students escape Bloom was unpopular in school

• BLOOM from page 1 And at such a young age. punishment for CIA protests all been aboveboard," he continued. "That's what makes this scam so Phelps recalled the birth of his son intersting," according to Gary Lynch, CHAPEL HILL (AP) — Three college broken the disorderly conduct law. He of­ when Bloom sent a box of children's director of enforcement for the SEC students arrested for protesting CIA fered them a "prayer for judgment," tell­ books. "He wrote a very thoughtful and a Duke law alumnus, "It's unusual recruiting at the University of North ing them he wouldn't enter anything on note," explaining that of all the posses­ that such a young person could amass Carolina at Chapel Hill in October their records if they followed the law for sions he had as a child, it had been as much as he did in such a short claimed victory Thursday after a judge the next year. If convicted of the misde­ books that brought him the most joy, amount of time." handed them no punishment. meanor, the students could have received and he sent the baby copies of his fa­ Bloom was certainly "the first one in The students were aiming for acquittal .a maximum fine of $500 or six months in vorites, Phelps said. our class to make it big," his Trinity with a seldom-used defense employed suc­ jail. "I really wonder why he wouldn't high school classmate said. "But no one cessfully in April by Amy Carter and Ab- "The best thing is an acquittal," said have had more confidence in being able would ever have voted him most likely bie Hoffman, who were arrested during a Alex Charns of Durham, one of two law­ to get just as wealthy in a honest to go to jail," she continued. similar protest in Massachusetts. yers who represented the students at no business," Phelps said, "to think that Therese Maher contributed to this The students, charged with disorderly charge. "But the next best thing is- a he just chucked it all away." story. conduct, said they had been compelled to prayer for judgment. There is not much chain themselves to chairs near CIA difference." recruiting rooms because they were trying After the trial, defendant Dale McKin- to stop CIA crimes. The CIA commits ley, a graduate student from Zimbabwe, YOU , crimes of murder and torture abroad that said the threesome had won the case. Oh, come on! HAve/ Vnn GAMsaw; 'ilAlll rhe.The PrpeiH*»nT'President'sc MprMen., "' ansrtHd evecwonr though you may not lo are far more serious than disorderly con­ ihort guy with the dark hair, or the tall guy with the light hair, there's some- duct, they said. "What we did here today was put the hing deep down inside you. in the very lowest musly-basement-where-your- Orange County District Judge Stanley CIA on trial," he said. "That is what we ir-keeps-the-old-National-Geographics-type depths of your heart. Peele, who heard the testimony of the wanted to do." same former CIA agent who had testified The other students in court Thursday for Carter and Hoffman, said he found the were Graham Entwistle, a senior from Impress us. Stop by students' argument "stunning." Charlotte, and Joey Templeton, a sopho­ Building But he also said he thought they had more from Gastonia.

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Economic, social status of most ATTENTION STUDENTS: blacks worsened during decade When you need medical care remember: THE STUDENT HEALTH CLINIC (684-6721) findings in the current report do not differ dramatically from those contained in the located in the WASHINGTON — The economic and group's previous studies. For example, PICKENS HEALTH CENTER social status of most black Americans did many of the reports, dating back to the not significantly improve during the past first in 1975, warned that a dangerous (corner of Trent Dr. and Erwin Rd.) decade, and may, in fact, have worsened, and widening gap was developing be­ is the PRIMARY SOURCE OF CARE FOR STUDENTS. the president of the National Urban tween blacks and whites, as well as afflu­ League said Thursday. ent blacks and those mired in poverty. "While America was riding an economic As in previous years, the league, a so­ boom, black poverty rose, and we've slip­ cial services organization founded in • IF YOU NEED CARE, CALL 684-6721 FOR ADVICE OR AN ped further back from our goal of parity 1910, placed much of the blame for the APPOINTMENT with white citizens," said John Jacob, the worsening predicament of blacks on fed­ league president. eral budget cuts carried out under the • THE COLD AND FLU SELF HELP TABLE in Pickens can be used Jacob released the organization's an­ Reagan administration. on a walk-in basis WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT. nual State of Black America report, which Jacob said the administration has ig­ paints a grim picture of the status of nored black problems by reducing job- black Americans and cites statistics that training programs by 70 percent and by • HOURS OF OPERATION, REGULAR ACADEMIC YEAR: unemployment and poverty have in­ pushing cuts in housing and other creased among blacks. programs that help the poor. He also ac­ 8 AM - 6:30 PM Monday through Friday The 216-page report noted, for example, cused the Reagan White House of having 10 AM -1:30 PM Saturday that the average median family income made "a significant contribution to creat­ for blacks during the 1980s is only ing a climate in which racism has been al­ 2 PM - 4:30 PM Sunday $16,476, compared with $17,765 during lowed to fester and grow." the 1970s. Rates of poverty in the black "They have liberated people to be dis­ community continue to be much higher criminatory in their behavoir as well as in than they are in the white community. their attitudes, and therefore, I think The white poverty rate in 1986 was 11 they have had a profound negative impact percent, about one-third of the black on the progression that had taken place," poverty rate. Jacob said. In addition, the report said inequities in But some of his harshest criticism was education and job opportunities have con­ directed at the major presidential candi­ tributed to a pervasive sense of despair dates for having "lily-white" top campaign and helplessness among blacks, especially staffs. The only exception is Jesse Jack­ the young. _ son, who has five blacks working in his The report does note some progress, campaign. mainly in the gains made by upper-in­ "I find that outrageous," Jacob said dur­ come blacks and in mobilizing black orga­ ing a news conferenceabout the report. nizations to help resolve some of the criti­ "I'd like to know the reason why those cal probems of the black community. Democratic and Republican candidates Jacob acknowledged that many of the don't have blacks on their staffs," he said,

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February 14th Valentine's Day "Send flowers to the one you love" CAMPUS FLORIST 700 9th Street 286-5640 THE STUDENT INFIRMARY (684-3367), Open 24 Hours A Day, 1 located on the FOURTH FLOOR, t^Zpati* ' RENT TV DUKE HOSPITAL SOURTH (take the purple zone elevator) 19" COLOR T.V. IS THE SOURCE OF MEDICAL CARE FOR: • OVERNIGHT ADMISSIONS from the Student Health Clinic Reg. 21.95 ©month ONLY Student Special *15 . LIMITED TREATMENT of URGENT* MEDICAL PROBLEMS @ month arising when the PICKENS HEALTH CENTER IS CLOSED (that's only 48> per day)

• The COLD and FLU SELF HELP TABLE, available on a walk-in basis CHAPEL HILL * SERIOUS EMERGENCIES should be evaluated in the 467-8400 286-4566 942-0855 DUKE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT (684-2413). ... May not Do corrpinsd with any (Khar oflw. Expire* Jan. 31H. Tatorent wiH beat ANY fa W •••• •••'•! •••••• on comparable equipment. FBIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE UFCAS debates curriculum Street person dies of exposure

• CURRICULUM from page 3 versity. Steele said he is also consider­ DURHAM (AP) — Durham police said shelters behind Carolina Distributors. He International recruitment is a high ing asking faculty members abroad to the body of a man they characterized as a had stayed recently at the Urban Mini­ priority of admissions because matric­ interview prospectives in their vicinity. street person was found Thursday morn­ stries shelter, she said. ulation of foreign students has A new minority admissions brochure ing behind Carolina Distributing Co. "shriveled" over the years, Steele said. has just been completed to emphasize Officers said the man, identified as "The guys ride through there to check Prompted by members of UFCAS, the the importance of minority students, Clarence Edwards, 42, apparently died of on them and tell them to get to a shelter," Office of Admissions is considering de­ and the admissions staff is promoting exposure. Council said. "But they can't force them to veloping a reciprocal student abroad group interviews with prospectives leave." policy where foreign students would rather than individual interviews, Officer B.J. Council said Edwards was spend a semester or year at the Uni­ Steele said. known to officers as one of the regulars Last night's official low, recorded at Ra­ who congregate and live in make-shift leigh-Durham Airport, was 20 degrees. Tlofffttionj SWEATS SALE ELLJ^OOK & (TOFFEE Jazz Up The JDookstore Coffeehouse 7^' Your January ANY 2 SWEATS Ail winter fashions $22.95 50% , Off 3 Days Only! Thurs. Jan. 14 to Sat., Jan. 16 Choose any 2 Russell Athletic HOURS: hooded sweatshirts or sweatpants MON. -THURS. 10 AM-10 PM for just $22.95. Regular value $29.00 FRI.-SAT. 10AM-M1DT1IGHT to $36.00. Sizes Small • XL. SUM. 1 PM-9 PM

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JANUARY 15, 1988 Safety in numbers

Since the 1987-88 semester began, you to your dorm or the bus stop. several incidents of violent crime on But make sure the people who show campus have aroused fears about up to get you are genuine. Safe Walks safety. Public Safety officers do an ad­ volunteers can be identified by their mirable job patrolling the campus, bright orange vests and Safe Walks but they cannot be everywhere. Stu­ ID cards. Also, patrollers will be trav­ dent safety ultimately lies in the elling in co-ed pairs. hands of students. It's time for students to take action Realizing this, ASDU organized against crime. If you have to walk the Safe Walks, a student escort campus at night, don't do it alone. program. If you're alone on West, Call Safe Walks. Letters East or Science Drive between the Also, they need 90 student volun­ hours nf • p.m. and 2 a.m. from Sun­ teers a week. If you have a late class day tc it" rsday, don't be afraid to in your schedule, volunteer for a pa­ call 684-6403 — the same number as trol slot the night before. Bright or­ Presidents invite all to MLK weekend Safe Rides — and within 10 minutes ange may not be your color, but it's a pair of esrw rs will arrive to walk definitely preferable to blood red. To the editor: Mass Choir. The dinner will be followed As you know, this weekend we will be by a Memorial Service in the Chapel at 8 celebrating the birthday of Dr. Martin p.m., with Congressman David Price Campus on the rocks Luther King Jr. Although it is entirely speaking. proper that we commemorate his legacy, Monday at 3 p.m. will be a march from perhaps it is even more vital that we take East to West Campus. President Brodie Last year the University did a dis­ tually no visible clearing efforts be­ this opportunity to recommit ourselves to will speak following the march. At 7:30 mal job of clearing ice and snow fol­ tween the bus stop and Baldwin Au­ his dreams and ideas, mindful of the fact will he the Durham Celebration in Page lowing winter storms. This year, a ditorium, where students have to that these dreams and ideas have not yet Auditorium. ray of hope shined on West Campus, walk between dorms, eating facilities been realized, neither in this country nor We hope that everyone will take time to as plows and sand trucks did an ad­ and the library. at this university. Therefore, ASDU and participate in these events as we rededi- mirable job of making roads and side­ The results on West Campus prove the Black Student Alliance have jointly cate ourselves to King's dream that "we organized a series of events to commemo­ will be able to work together, to pray to­ walks passable, although an occas­ the University can manage good snow rate Dr. King: the man and the peace and sional student could be seen falling in removal efforts, despite being in the gether, to go to jail together, to climb up freedom for which he fought. for freedom together, knowing that we front of the Bryan Center. South, where people generally don't know what to do when it snows. It Today at 12:30 p.m. there will be a will all be free one day," Nevertheless, East and Central birthday party for Dr. King in the Upper Campuses remained snowbound also shows that the workers out in Level of the Bryan Center. Rev. Nancy Dan Dertke throughout the week. On Central the cold are not the problem. Ferree, Assistant Minister to the Univer­ Trinity '89 Campus especially, the outdoor, un­ Management needs to give more at­ sity, will speak. ASDU President covered stairs to the apartments are a tention to Central and East, not just Sunday at 5 p.m. there will be a dinner Christopher Foster real safety hazard when coated by ice. the campus the Allen Building hap­ in honor of Dr. King in the Von Canon Trinity'89 On East Campus, there were vir­ pens to be located on. Ballroom, featuring The Modern Black BSA President-elect

LETTERS POLICY Parking lots kept in terrible condition

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. To the editor: lots. Parking regulations are laxly enfor­ Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Could the administration please ex­ ced, if at all: Campus police selectively en­ person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. plain why campus parking lots are not force regulations and have refused to Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. maintained properly despite the $50 an­ ticket annd tow cars parked illegally. They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, nual parking-permit fee? It seems to me Their proper function in the parking lots phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or that, by selling parking permits, the ad­ is to ticket and, if necessary, tow viola­ form letters. ministration has entered into a contract tors; what they do is overlook violations The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold with those buying the permits: The ad­ they deem light. So, rather than enforce letters, based on the discretion of the editors. ministration agrees to provide safe, well- all regulations and let the judicial process maintained parking spaces for permit run its course., the campus police takes it holders and permit holders agree to use upon themselves to decide due process the parking spaces properly. To protect and ignore the interests of those who suf­ University interests and the interests of fer from 'slight' violations. This is the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 the permit holders, campus police enforce abuse of police power under the guise of parking regulations. exercising professional judgment. Rocky Rosen, Editor There are a few problems, of course. The University may not be legally Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors The number of parking permits sold ex­ bound to provide adequate parking Barry Eriksen, General Manager ceed the number of parking spaces on facilities and to protect the interests of Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor campus. That amounts to selling the permit holders for the parking permit fees same product twice and, in the real world, it has collected, but it is morally bound to Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor is a criminal offense; the result is time­ exercise the same fair play in dealing John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor sharing parking with benefits only for the with students and employees as it expects Craig Whitlock, Features Editor Missy Nesbitt, Arts Editor University. The parking lots are not well- students and employees to use in their Liz Morgan, Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor kept, safe, or efficiently managed. The relations with the University. The Uni­ Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor snow last week still covers the lots, but versity has not been fair in this case and Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor this is simply the most recent and most should correct itself. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager visible example of shoddy work on the Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Peter Long part of those responsible for the parking Talent Identification Program The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters anrj cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building No one would ever have voted htm most likely to go to jail ©1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of One of David Bloom's high school classmates the Business Office. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 19S8 THE CHRONICLE Plenty of activism, not enough thought

At first glance it seemed as if the revolution was com­ ing to Duke — the University was experiencing a renais­ sance of student activism and of social and political con­ sciousness. Upon detailed investigation however, this first im­ pression proves false. Historians of the future may well wish to refer to the past few months as Duke's winter of discontent. There have been a series of campus events and newspaper de­ bates concerning various liberal / radical issues and proj­ ects: Meat Out Day, the Mary Daly lecture and Take Back the Night march. These protests revealed disturb­ ing misconceptions about the nature of political protest on the part of their sponsors and participants, as well as a frightening absence of reason. This latest wave of campus unrest began with Meat Out Day back in November. Members of Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA) bombarded DUFS facilities with flyers and posters. According to these en­ lightened and dedicated clergy of Vegetarianism, the beloved Ratburger is a silent testimony to the ongoing persecution and genocide of domestic animals. SETA members apparently believe the meat industry is con­ ducting a new Holocaust. Why doesn't someone call Amnesty International? Maybe barnyard animals could be granted status as the gaps in the human community. prisoners of conscience. It's amazing that Duke femi­ • Where's the revolution? Revolution and radicalism have apparently become nists haven't joined the Meat Out cause. After all, dairy something of a fad at Duke. Unfortunately it seems the production is a form of patriarchal, sexist exploitation. Tony Rafalowski reasoning and philosophy behind these movements are After SETA's movement to liberate the world's op­ as sloppy and inconsistent as the ideologies and institu­ pressed livestock, the Coalition for a Women's Center at about male domination and patriarchy. Nevertheless tion they criticize. Though it is high time that Duke stu­ Duke took center stage as the leading revolutionary anyone who is unwilling to discuss ideas in a completely dents begin to reexamine their society and culture, revo­ force at the University. The Coalition and other campus open atmosphere has no business being a teacher in any lution is not a project for the lighthearted. It requires organizations sponsored a lecture by Mary Daly, a lead­ institution, much less at Duke. The denial of the free ex­ deep thought and careful reflection before a revolution­ ing radical feminist and scholar at Boston College. Da­ change of ideas and information and the censorship of ary program can be developed. It does not consist merely ly's speech at Duke drew a standing-room-only crowd in communication is the mark of fascism and totalitari­ of college students carrying signs, chanting slogans, and the Gross Chemistry Building auditorium. However anism, not of enlightened consciousness. singing tunes from the '60s. Prof. Daly declined to answer questions from any male The Take Back the Night organizers echoed Daly's A true revolutionary spirit demands integrity, dedica­ members of the audience. sexual discrimination. In a statement of purpose for the tion, and great self-sacrifice. Duke students are willing Despite her militant attitude, the lecture was well march published in The Chronicle, which was later to participate in rallies and marches, but few seem ready received. Indeed one student wrote a letter to the editor retracted, they invited men to join in protesting violence to expose themselves to criminal prosecution, public hu­ suggesting the University should attempt to hire faculty against women but suggested that they walk behind the miliation, possible police brutality, torture, prison or like Daly. women, who would symbolically walk alone. By separat­ death. Although Daly is a brilliant and inspiring thinker, her ing the sexes, the Coalition called their own principles History's radicals and revolutionaries have struggled refusal to answer questions from male listeners compro­ into serious question. Does feminism truly strive for for change under the threat of suffering. In the words of mised her integrity as an educator and scholar. Daly equality and social justice, or does it seek to replace pa­ Mao, "the revolution is not a dinner party." may have been attempting to make a political statement triarchy with a new form of tyrrany and to widen further Tony Rafalowski is a Trinity senior. Tips on how to get hoopsters and tongue-waggers straight

College life's strenuous complexities sometimes Lefty Driesell. Hart hopes to do the same after his publi­ prompt us to retrieve a piece of the past from the back of • Double fault cized affair with Donna Rice, but his work is cut out for our minds to deal with the present. him, and "next season" isn't until 1992. Back in third grade when we had to learn the planets, Jeff Diamond Jesse Jackson / Georgia Tech: we recited the phrase, "Mary's violet eyes make Johnny Jesse Jackson worries the front-runners, and so do the sit up nights pining," which correlated to the lineup of Yellowjackets. Both receive strong support from the the solar system. edged, here are the ACCandidates, in projected order of South, ami they each may give the big guns fits. Neither, The mnemonic device: fun to say, easy to remember, finish: however, has a prayer of winning, because they both and it forever reminded me that Jupiter came before Michael Dukakis/Duke: You had to see this one lack depth. Saturn. The image of little Johnny in the moonlight coming. Duke, the man, is polished and well-practiced, dreaming about his scope was infinitely more interest­ as is Duke the team. Dukakis promises "Leadership in Bruce Babbitt/Virginia: Babbitt should actually ing than the relative positions of Neptune and Pluto, the '90s" and a "Next Frontier," just like that other guy fare better than the Wahoos, who are but a shadow of even though no one knew what pining meant, or, for that from Massachusetts who was president in the '60s. their former selves. Both, however, tell their supporters matter, what a scope was. Never known to resist copying the fellas in New things they don't want to hear. Babbitt says "we've got to The trick was repeated over and over throughout our England, Duke has a basketball team with a freshly- cut expenditures and raise taxes," while Virginia real­ primary schooling. By correlating the tiresome with the combed look. They back it up with great defense, the izes that the recruiting boom years following the entertaining, we learned something about both. Obvi­ hoops version of grass-roots support: you can't win with­ Sampson era have come to an end. Look for both to make ously such a childish ploy has become obselete in the out it. a strong run in four years. lofty process of secondary academia, save the offhand Paul Simon /North Carolina: How does a guy in a Albert Gore / Clemson: Someone had to be stuck engineering equation. bow-tie relate to a coach with a big nose directing a cen­ with Clemson, and Gore drew the short straw. The In college we prepare for the real world which, after ter with a bigger rump and a point guard with a still big­ Tigers lost Maryland's company as a big-budget loser graduation, comes complete with grocery bills, diaper ger ego? Both look strong early on, but they are destined when the Terps surged from the cellar this year. Gore, changes and Securities Exchange Commission inves­ to fade late. Simon may last longer than Carolina, but who has probably spent less on his campaign than Clem­ tigations. While these complications loom at our minds' they'll both watch the big games on TV. son does on football, lost any chance at the yuppie vote periphery, like wolves circling a campfire at a distance, Mario Cuomo/N.C. State: True, Cuomo isn't even when Hart came back to life. the modern Duke student is expected to be fluent in only running — yet, but the Valvano-Cuomo Italian schnozz two areas of interest: politics and basketball. connection is too great to overlook. In 1984 Cuomo Richard Gephardt / Wake Forest: These are the With a presidential election only ten fun-filled months showed up late to make a big splash at the convention. ones you'll forget until the end when you rattle off either away and basketball season at full speed, we are State, who has the knack for upsetting ACC tourna­ list. The best player on Bob Staak's young team is Sam charged with the difficult task of keeping track of both ments, like last year's basketball and soccer get-togeth­ Ivy, who couldn't even start for Duke. Gephardt did the ACC and the Democratic presidential candidates. ers, will pop out of the woodwork in late February and nothing to capitalize on the post-Hart/Biden blahs, and It's a chore of boggling magnitude, but there is hope: Joy take the NCAA by storm. Likewise, Cuomo will be tardy now that things are picking up again, his name will be of joys, there are eight of each. entering the race, but make a difference in Atlanta. buried quickly. Forevery lost soul who forgets Wake Forest's presence Gary Hart/Maryland: The guy with New Ideas and Of course, if Mario Cuomo wins the nomination it in the ACC, there is another who is unsure whether the team with a New Coach are both trying to escape the doesn't mean State will take the Conference crown, but Richard Gephardt is Republican or Democrat. A mne­ shadows of past mistakes in their climb back to promi­ anything could happen. In any case, there is comfort in monic device to correlate the Conference with the candi­ nence, Bob Wade, in his second year, is well on his way the fact that, should we forget, Dick Vitale/Ted Koppel dates should clear things up, providing nobody votes for to restoring respectability to the Terrapins, who are still will be there every step of the way to help out. Georgia Tech in a primary. That very real risk acknowl- reeling from the death of Len Bias and the departure of Jeff Diamond is an Engineering junior. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 Comics Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword *.««.

AF£P€AP. 10 wmm is our. 1 2 3 • 8 so is weep. 1 ' •,i " » » ANP PRilGS. 5 Bar or dollar 9 Washes " • ..... STAW5- •1* Psdastal pari " ,. SeSKINb. MP 15 Netman Hem ISM. Nasi a se " . 16 Occurrence 17 Norse deity " - 18 Croissant 19 — voce . " •• . . 24 Meadow 25 Way up 4 •• 28 "Shane" star 33 Removes the " " I " gray 34 Author Hunter w so 51 " 51 53 " 35 Actress Arthur " " The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson 36 Immediately u 57 59 40 Seine sight " 41 Egyptian n goddess 83 6"4' 42 Sierra - 43 Went AWOL " 01115188 46 Kept out 47 Make lacs Yesterday's 1 e Solved: 48 Antitoxin: pret. 10 Open 49 Immediately I i A 1 11 56 Sub n V i R F| f V A 57 Out of the - T F IHE A R IMi wind 12 Internal: pref. •JM^ 58 Moslem leader 13 Cease 60 Tropical vine nnn nnnnnnn n nnnnn n nnn 61 Mariners 22 Grassy plain 62 Concern nnnn nnnn nnnnn 63 Ruhr valley 26 Appellation 27 Poker stakes nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnn nnnn DOWN 30 Detest nnnnnnnnnnnnn 1 Fuss 31 US diplomat nnnn nnnn nnnnn 2 Art style Innnn nnn nnnnnl 3 Mine entrance 4 Obelisk e.g. 34 Gaelic o i j 15 r a a 5 Alluring 37 Likewise 46 Command 53 Fall - (fail) 38 SOS signal 48 Cubic meter 54 To - (as 6 In the crow's 39 Vigorous 49 Govern one) nest exercises 50 Bird of 7D 55 Ancient Ir. 7 Long 44 Flammable 51 Antelopes of capital gas Tibet 59 "Little 8 Valley 52 Musical Women" 9 Wane Domino name

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Josh Dill Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Therese Maher, Early wheel gangs Liz Morgan, Laura Trivers, Craig Whitlock Copy desk: Therese Maher Associate photography editor: Maureen Conley Day photographer: Maureen Conley Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Melissa Goldberg Video watchdog: Chris Graham Early production: Lainnie Davis ...MP YOUR SOUL I NEVER UH-OH... I'M GETTING MY SESSIONS Mil GROW WITH PAREP A STRONG V/0EFRDM ONE ALMQSTOVER! Paste-up: Roily Miller EACHUFE. WEN. PREAM MY REGRESSION THERAPIST.. LAST JMUSTRE-- Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, IN7HE20mCEN' OFSUCH Qm- TURN TO TVRY.WWIHSURF! THINGS! TION, CALIFORNIA'. Betty Hawkins- SKIER! Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, Mary Kay Dabney, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Alix Mayer Asst. advertising production manager:... .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Bill McCullough, Hyun Soon Park, Ted Rex Business staff: Russ Parker, Dan Perlman, RituSandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwel I, Marita O'Brien

TODAY Community Calendar •f ren;ch:Cfub,-Schlitz Room, 5:15 p;m. , The...Gfompi Quartet, Neslon Music -T Have A' Dream .'•-'.' ," video of Martin Room, E, Duke Sidg.. 8:15 p^ Luther King Ji M-WMmne of Bryan ".Viitin Luther King ir Birthday Celebra­ Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Ser­ Center, 10 a.m. Raleigh Classical Concert. Raleigh Me­ tion, Upper Levet, Bryan Center. 12:30 vice Duke Chapel. 8pm morial Auditorium. 8 pm, Tickets:. $15 p.m. .Unity March,.East Campus Bus Stop. 3 . Judo Club- information Mtg.. Southgate p.m. and $12 reserved seats, $10 general '. Gym,.3.p:rrvV admission aduits. $8 genera! admission SATURDAY Martin tuther King, ir Community Ceie senior citizens 2nd students ' : jj'.e Auditonom. 7 30 p m '"Dutchman"" presented.:by.:Kar3mu, 209-' "Dutchman" presented by Karamu. 209 • T.r.'k-rti, %'J ' Martin .• Luther King. Jr. Dinner, Von •• E. Duke, 8 p.m., Tickets: $2 CanonBaflrRom.'5:p:m^, Ticket v.$8:55--:.' TUESDAY (Jan. 19) ECOS Winterizing in Durham, East & -Medical issues Pertinent to Blacks and WestCarr )s, 9a.m. •' ECOS Mtg.. E. ..Campus .Student Center; Their Physicians." Searie Center.-Duke ;• MONDAY (Jan. 18) 6:30 p.m. Medical Center, &p.m. SUNDAY Lecture/Demonstration on Artists' Ma­ "Migrant Ministry," John Mahoney. Cath- : terials and Too fs. Jim Fieid. 207 Carr, WEDNESDAY (Jan. 20) oticStudent-Center,7 p-.m.,••'' Organ Recital, .Monica Rossmah; As.so-. 2:30 p.m. ciate Chapef Organist, Duke Chapel;. 5 "Ping Chong Past and Present," Bryan •the Hound of the Baskervifles." 19.39 Sperm Motility m Nematodes-: Crawling. Center, 8:15 p.m. :Room,E. Campus Library. Movement Without Actin or Tubulin/ Fred Provaiko UNC CH 111 Bio Sci , .New Student Pirza Party. Chapel Base­ vertices Mtg-, 225 Soc.. Sci.. 7 p.n 4:15 D.m ment Kitchen. 6 p.m Fmoav, JANUAKT'15, 1988 THE CHRONICLE

I From page 16 Duke/UNC Hlllel graduate bagel brunch Sun., Jan. 17, 11 a.m. Dole's national finance chair resigns Come to the Hlllel House In Chapel This is it, Suzanne Goodman — Hill, 210 W.Cameron Ave. $3 for • RESIGNATION from page 2 ual personal Enjoy! (AND member, $4 for i the senator. Asked to characterize the couple's financial HAPPY BIRTHDAY more Info, call 942-4057. in a Connecticut limited partnership that owns build­ relationship, he said, "You'd have to ask them that." Happy Birthday Jason!! Mayoe ings in Tennessee called Altenn Associates Limited It has not been shown that any of these earlier rela­ you re c I'm bette Partnership, came weeks after Dole publicly announced ovefitbU again? Yc tionships or transactions involved wrongdoing. Nor is who. he had no prior income from tax shelters. At the time, there any evidence that senator or Mrs. Dole knew about a I affection (ev Dole was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Congratulations Mary! Ohi State (hough you ave left Rob & I to r Owen's involvement with her blind trust in 1986. Medica School! (Take an aspirin in Hell), so I thought I'd bright which handles all tax legislation. In 1985 when Mrs. anclcal meinth morning. your day wit a piece of my wit(?) Dole set up her blind trust, the partnership interest was While Mrs. Dole, in contrast to her husband, inherited one of the assets transferred into the trust. considerable money of her own, their financial affairs Scott Morgan, general counsel of the Dole campaign are not always separated. They file joint tax returns and committee, said that all of the transactions were their attorneys told the FEC in its investigation of her reported and handled properly. He added that most of $50,000 loan to his campaign that the funds were joint the transactions with Owen involved Mrs. Dole and not property under Kansas law. mDonDcrc

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GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Friday, January 22 Now Running Bus Trips University of Norfh Carolina—Greensboro Elliot! University Center-Cone Ballroom Singers 12-2 PM Dancers &. Instrumentalists: 3-4 PM Specially Acts 12 -A PM WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Saturday, January 23 North Carolina School of the Aris, Workplace Sludios— u I to Wintergreen! Singers 1-3 PM. Dancers 8. Instrumentalist* 4-5 PM Specialty Acts. Technicians: 1-5 PM Sundays only Bus Ride $18.00 Durham Chapel Hill Lift Tickets $27.00 490-1111 968-0731 Rental Equipment $10.00 4221 Garrett Rd., $55.00 STATION Durham, NC (behind Darryl's)

A Special Place to Live- SOMETIMES FISH OF THE DAY... Something For Everyone at Duke! Cajun Style Fresh Seafood We don't need gimmicks or exaggerated sales pitches, all we try one of our cajun need to do is GIVE YOU THE FACTS. specialties offered each evening, such as •FACT I: Flint Ridge offers quali­ ty living for everyone— young shrimp, grouper filet, or and old, singles and families, professionals and retirees. flounder with jalapeiio •FACT II: First of all, we feature butter ij^Hk Man-Sat 1 lam-IOpm 1 six spacious Jfloorplans and a IJJ^L Sunday Brunch 10am-2p>ti M choice of one-, two- and three- always fresh & prepared to orde \^^^Snnda\ Dinner 4pm-9pm A bedroom apartments. Every unit, both garden and townhouse, Brightleaf Square • Durham • 683-589 provides free basic cable tele­ "^•B B^^ vision. Pets are also allowed. Six-month lease available. • FACT III: Recreational activities are plentiful. Our paved walk­ ways weave through 22 acres of woods and natural scenery. A 3-acre lake is stocked with a Make Sam's your one stop shop variety of fish for the avid angler. Also discover swimming, tennis, basketball, bicycling, jogging and a children's playground. for tapes and video player rentals. • FACT IV: An exclusive, fully equipped, two-story clubhouse is available for group entertaining and cook outs. All residents can rely on 24-hour FREE MEMBERSHIP maintenance and responsive, friendly management. Of* • FACT V: And while peaceful and secluded, Flint Ridge is only Video Player Rental $7.95 daily 10 minutes from Duke. Weekly & Monthly rates also Call Now and Take Advantage of Our Video Tape Rentals $1, $2, $2.50 daily FREE RENT SPECIAL! Over 850 Titles Now featuring"Dirty Dancing" RENT 10 TAPES-RECEIVE 11th RENTAL TAPE FREE! Ridge ERWINROAD {between East &West Campus) Exit 164-Interstate 85 OPEN 6:30amto MIDiNIGHT 286-4110 Hillsborough, N.C. * /JA-8418 • Cathie Falconer, Mgr. PME'ie THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1988

Announcements BICYCLE RACING ATTENTION-! hose Interested In SENIOR PORTRAIT An organizational meeting for any­ paid summer Internships with the Senior yearbook portrait retakes body who wants to tryout for the Prudential Co. (Newark, ISU) or NC will be taken Jan. 18-22. Sign up spring racing team. Serious riders National Bank Minority Program in the Bryan Center all this week Student with car to babysit infant from 10a.m.-2p.m. daily. only, very limited space. Tues.. (Charlotte, NC}, submit resumes to card to be submitter! to 103 Allen Jan. 19 at 5:30 p.m. in 124 Soc and 2-year-old during daytime Duke Future* Office by Friday, Jan­ hours. 489-1342 List ol House Courses available in uary IS. Duke Futures Office, SENIOR PORTRAIT 1 Entertainment 103 ana 04 Allen ^^^ 2138 Campus Dr.. third floor. Student with car to babysit new­ Senior yearbook portrait retakes 1988-89 Residential Advisor born infant Tuesday mornings from will be taken Jan 18-22. Signup STUDENTPREACHER ) MEN' ernr:c ;.: Boney Maroney perpetual tour con­ in the Bryan Center all this week Scholarship Information Sessions 9:30-11:30 p.m. 489-1342. INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE to h j per- tinues of course. Tomorrow at from 10 am.-2 p.m. daily. STUDENT PREACHERS 1988. Sun­ life after graduation? I will be held on Tuesday. January LaTerraza. 508 W.Franklin St., day, March 20. lias been desig­ course 180.08 (Tuesdays. 3:30- 19. and Wednesday. January 20. Chapel Hill. Services Offered ROADRUNNERS nated at "Student Preacher Sun­ 5:15 p.m.. House 2), or 180 09 at 7 p.m. in 136 Social Sciences. et in front of Card this Fri.. 3:30 day." Any Duke student, under­ (Wednesdays, 4-5:45 p.m . Come to get your application and PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free 1. Bring $7 50 dues New me graduate or graduate, is welcome Alspaugh| is for you. Add slips for to learn about the program. Help Wanted pregnancy testing and counseling. to apply; however preference will Balancing Career and Personal Call PSS 493-0450. All services be given to undergraduates The ON Sunday. January 17. at 9:45 Restaurant Help Wanted. Part-time Drummer needed fi Lives; Exploring Options for Life Af­ a.m., Dr. and Mrs. James Travis band. Call Alex 4-0226. application process is as follows; ter Duke' signed in 207 E. Duke 1 You must submit a draft of your will begin a five week cou'se. waitress. Saturday nights required. Bldg Enrollment limited to 16 per SCHOLARSHIPS! COME TO proposed sermon by Monday. Jan Preparing for Marriage.' The Apply In person at Magnolia Grill, section. Call 684-5683. Roommate Wanted 1988-89 Residential Advi 25. 1988. Your sermon may ad­ course is open to all and meets in 1002 9th St., Durham, 10 a.m.-2 Thinking of law school? Concerned Scholarship Information Session dress any topic you deem appropri­ Room 211 of the Divinity School. p.m., M-F. FEMALE TO SHARE furnished 2 BR. about employment discrimination on Tuesday. 1/19, or on Wednes­ ate cut should reference one or 2 1/2 BATH townhouse. Washer/ day, 1/20. at 7 pm in 136 Soc. more of the lectlonary tents for that and your rights as a job-hunter? KING FOR A DAY Montessori elementary program Dryer. $275 includes utilities. napplici Sunday: Jeremiah 3131-34. WOMEN AND THE LAW house Remeber the dream. Memorial ser­ needs an aide for approx. 10 hrs. / 471-9289 Psalms 5110-17. Hebrews 5:7- course suits you. Mondays, 7-8:45 vice. 8 p.m.. Sunday. Duke Chapel wk Sparger Rd. near 751. Salary, 10, John 12:20-33 Your sermon p.m.. Broughton. Limited en- Unity March. 3 p.m., Monday, $5-7/hr. Flexible hours Call 383- HAPPY BIRTHDAY draft should be typed and should starting at the ECBS and arriving at 2077 for an application. Apts. for Rent JULIE FRANI! Can you believe you're 20 already? Thank God be approximately 15 to IS minutes the Bryan Center Walkway. Sitter needed for 8 yr. old boy. In length Please leave your dTaft THIS SUNDAY Mon. and Wed afternoons. Great VERY LARGE 2BD/2BA apartment BEATTHEFLU pay, near campus. Cail 489-1580. near east compus. Wood floors, Research Sublect, Male, Non­ extra study Available February 1. Chapel Basement by Monday, Jan­ Student Health is offering flu smoking. 21-29 years old. needed $485. Call 286-9579. uary 25. 2. You will be interviewed playmate, and I at the Pickens Health Center for experimental testing for effects by a committee composed of mem­ at Duke!! ! wish Mon.-Fri. 10-11:30 a.m. and 2-4 of prescription drugs on simulated bers of the Duke Chapel Student Houses for Rent today. All my love Preacher Committee. The inter­ p.m. OR at the Student Infirmary driving performance. Paid training PROJECT WILD views, which will each last approti- (fourth floor Duke Hospital and testing sessions. Approxi­ For rent: 736 Rutherford 2BR large STRING PLAYERS, brass and wood­ Interested in backpacking, hiking, mately 30 minutes, will be held South, take purple zone elevator) mately 52 hours over 10-12 week fenced-in yard Walk to Duke and winds: Positions available for Hoof friendships, experimental beginning January 28. Please sign on Tues. and Wed. between period. For further information. 9th St W/D $495/mo. 4B9-9156 W Horn's February production of up for an appointment when you 4:30-7:30 p.m. and Thurs 10 before 6 p.m ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. If inter- a.m.-noon and 1-3:30 p.m If mational meeting about the P Wild please call 684-3032. you desire immunization but house course, Monday. January Andrews in the Chapel Office 3 Subjects needed for reaction-time can t make these times, call Stu­ 18, 7-9 p.m. in 6.A. Commons studies at the Duke Center for the Real Estate Sales dent Health at 684-6721 and Questions - call 684-1158 or 684- Study of Aging and Human Devel­ THE NEW YORK TIMES Is looking the quality of the sermon draft, i the 1399. P.S. Slide show and food. sermon delivery, and the appropri­ k for a opment. Must be college age [18- FOR RENT- TWO BEDROOM for morning deliverers. Monday ateness of the subject matter for a a '•.. s' TOWNHOUSE. Walden Pond (Duke thru Friday and Sunday. $8 to Chapel service A final decision will nnrniaj ,-ision. Please call the Cog­ 2 miles). Available Feb. 1. $10 per hour. Call Fritz at 684- SCC TREASURERS Energy Efficient. Microwave. Ceil­ be reached before Feb 15. Thank ALCOHOL nitive Psychology Lab at 684-2528 Make-up meeting will be held at 5 ing Fans. $495/month. Call 479- you for your interest. The Duke an in-depth look at its impact at between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to p.m. on Monday. January 18, in 2033 I ARE r- r ALONE! Gay Duke Chapel Student Preacher Commit- Duke and elsewhere is presented Room 105 Card Gym. make an appointment. in ALCOHOL AND SOCItTrY. a half a place to Sitter needed unexpectedly. Daily, meet, discuss your a credit course offered by the SCC TREASURERS 3-6 p.m. Two delightful elementary ADDING A COURSE? Open courses Make-up meeting will be held at 5 Autos for Sale issues in a CONFIDENTIAL setting. department of Health, Physical school hoys, our home, N.Durham. in Women's Studies include Intro­ Education, and Recreation. Dur- p.m on Monday. January 18. in CAPS support group starting Jan. Require references, transport. duction to Women's Studies (IDC ing drop-add, look for PE112. Room 105 Card Gym. VW Jetta 1982 2dr. 5speed, die- 20. Call 684-5100 and ask for 103:, Women in Music (MUS 120). 471-0580. sel. 26K miles, 50 mpg. perfect Sally Stabb or Sue Rolfe to confirm BREAK THE CYCLE VERTICES, Duke's Science and condition, $6000 or BEST OFFER. your interest or to get more infor­ Technology magazine, Is holding Joe at 383-4919 or 684-2997. mation on the Gay Support Group Medi:.;ne i.HST 199). Women and of compulsive eating! Some eating Part-tin e child care for 3 yr. old Politics (PS199B). Sexuality and patterns are easy to develop and an organizational meeting, Sun­ e afternoons weekdays (GSG). day, January 17, 7 p.m., 225 So­ BO Madza wagon: 68,000 Society (SOC 149). and more in difficult to Stop. The BINGE PURGE Light Housekeeping. Regular cial Sciences. Anyone Interested In es; new battery, tires, and ster- other departments. Many fulfill (bulimia) Group is a confidential Excellent salary. Non- ROB JAHNCKE: ThanH you s publishing Is Invited I Questions? Asking $1,000. Call Kerry. fields of knowledge requirements. free support group designed to Own transportation. Ref- much for spending this week i Call Leigh at 684-1235. 4-1801. Call 684-5683 for more infor- help participants move toward . Call 489-8452, 7-9 Duke! I love you endlessly and I' change and control. 8 to 10 ses­ p™" miss you! Love always. Honey. sions. Duke students only. Call BITCHIN' For Sale — Misc. SENIORS&GRADS 684-5100 or come by Counseling Live performance art, music, and ACCESS to jobs with non-profit or­ and Psychological Services (214 dance party. EPWORTH, Satur­ ganizations now available in Place­ day night. 9;30 p.m. i. $35. Call Daniel. 684-1096 ment Services, 214 Flowers. Old Chem.) by Feb 3 to discuss plans with Elinor Roy Williams. Moving Sale! Furniture clothes DUKE WATER POLO - Meeting: DEADLINE; Completed Osford-Ju- much more. 9 a.m (Sat] 1013 Tues. 1/19 at the Aquatic Center. nior Year applications with recom­ Demerius St. Between Watts and HAPPY B-DAY JULIE mendations due Jan. 15. 5 p.m. at Sun Newcomers welcome. 7:30 p.m.: IF YOU ARE GOOD ON THE TELE­ Gregson. Questions? Mark, 684-0053. Study Abroad Office. 2022 Campus rush will keep us from celebrating MLK DINNER PHONE, we want you to be a pro­ WELCOME BACK: Reception for your 20th! Have an 1 Dinner in honor of Dr. Martin fessional interviewer. Join FGI, a Fall. 1987 Study Abroad returnees, Wanted to Buy Love, TATI and MICH. Luther King. Jr. Sun., Jan. 17. 5 MEN'S CLUB VBALL leading marketing and reseaich Jan. 18. 4-5:30 p.m.. Von Canon Practice resumes Fri., 1/15, at 7 firm. Make extra money talking to p.m. Von Canon Ballroom. Sign up WANTED: ONE BASKETBALL SEA­ ITS COLD OUT!! points in 8SA or ASDU offices. B, Bryan Center p.m. in Card Gym for all members. people about consumer products, banking, politics, and social is­ SON TICKET. Willing to pay top dol­ ROCK FOR THE HOMELESS. Bring waivers if you have them. sues Day or evening/ weekend lar. Contact Marianne, 489-5456. Imagine not having a warm place The Chronicle Open House, the hours. Call our Operations Man­ WANTED: Tickets to NC STATE and to go. The recent bad weather place to be TODAY at 5 p.m. Third ager between 2 and 4. 493-1670 Notre Dame basketball games, has strained the finances of Dur- Tto CHRONICLE Floor Flowers Bldg. or 929-7759. February 6 and 7. Call 6S4-7138. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Need tickets for out-of-town volun­ ROCK FOR THE HOMELESS. Blind teers for Duke-State game Sat., Mice, Dave Meyers Acoustic and Feb. 6 or Duke-Notre Dame, Sun., many others at the Coffeehouse BASIC RATES perience. FGI, a leading marketing Feb. 7. Call Gayle Leezer at 684- next Wed. (1/20) starting at 8 $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. and research firm will train you to 4419. p.m. $3 donation or 3 cans of 10C {per day) for each additional word. BITCHIN' conduct consumer research. Gain food. Engineered by the brother­ Live performance art, music, and practical hands-on experience that Need 1 ticket 0 Dukevs MARY- hood of Phi Kappa Sigma. dance party. EPWORTH, Satur- is an asset to any career path Day LAND game - call 684-1562 MISS GOLAH SPECIALFEATURES day night. 9;30 p.m. or evening/weekend hours. Call anytime. our Operations Manager between 2 Happy 20th to my favorite Shake (Combinalions accepted.) buddy! 'I have wasted time, now T.C.E.B. and Latent Image inter­ and 4. 493-1670 or 929-7759. time has wasted me.' Oops! Maybe $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. views for editors will be held Jan. HELP KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND Lost and Found not! I love you! your favorite e<- $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 26. Pick up applications and infor­ LEGAL! Volunteers needed to help FOUND- Duke University gold sig­ mation in 101-3 Bryan Center. in office on Nonth St. two hours/ (maximum 15 spaces). net ring. Class of 1988. Call 684- Deadline: 12 p.m Fri.. Jan. 22. wk.Call NARAL-NC. 286-9807. PSIU 6729 to claim. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. NEED MONEY? Students wanted to LITTLE SISTERS — Don't forget our ALPHA PHI OMEGA do light outdoor work part-time alternate smoker tonight at Brothers,meeting Sun ; 8:30 p.m., BAG MISSING: DEADLINE (Approx. IS hours per week) In the Dark green duffle. Very personal Chuck's place. Starts around 7:30. 229 Soc.Sci Don't forget Skating Durham-Chapel Hill area. Starting Contains important medications. If BYOB. See ya there 1 business day prior to publication tonight. (Are you ready. Jim?] pay Is S5-S5.50 take home. Must found. PLEASE RETURN. 684- JASON - Haopy 21st Now no one have use of car. Call 828-9491 be­ 0503. by12:00 Noon. can stoi you from doing anything RUSSIAN CLUB: Spring organiza­ tween 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. for In­ (But lea e out out the dying Part.) tional meeting: Mon., 18 Jan. terview dates and more Info. We PAYMENT Love, AI son. 5:30 p.m. 320 Languages Knowl­ can work your schedule to ours. Personals Prepayment is required. edge of Russian not necessary. HELP WANTED: Work study Student Progressive Bass BAHAMAS SAILING ADVENTURE on Learn more about the people and Original/ experimental band look­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. preferred - data entry, light clerical the "Sundancer." 5-12 March, ing for bass player with edge. Influ­ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) work in Behavioral Medicine Labo­ $325 p.p. For info call Capt. Steve ences include Cramps, ST. Velvet ratory. Call Anita McRae at 684- 305-371-7936. 2941. Underground. Call 684-7587. Any­ 24-HOURDROP-OFFLOCATION 25% OFF time. rn the Schlitz Room. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) for DUKE STUDENTS. R & R IN JAN. Laura — Glad you had a great time DUKENGINEER Meeting 7 p.m. PART-TIME Experience with data FEB. MAR. APRIL. Get away to where classifieds forms are available. Mon. 1/18 106Teer. Writers, ed­ processing necessary. Flexible in Vienna, but I'm happy you are MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in back! I missed you! Happy Birthday itors, photographers, all classes hours. Brokerage firm. Contact the Smokies. Now $97.50 per (tomorrow)! —BSC. QRMAILTO: Jean at PO Box 51279. Durham. weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa NC. 27717 and sauna area. Call 704-586- Chronicle Classifieds PISCES 4329. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Two meetings: Tues., 1/19. 7:30 THE NEW YORK TIMES Is looking p.m. and Wed.. 1/20, 6:30 p.m for morning deliverers. Monday Julie Happy Two Zero We hope Windsor Commons. Old counselors thru Friday and Sunday. S8 to ke West Campu CALL 684-6106 F YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, please sign up for office hours at $10 per hour. Call Fritz at 6B4- semester. We NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE Mom Dad, Brian, Alissa See page 15 • fRH>AY, JANUARY 15, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Take A Fresh Approach The LSAT... Don't let it keep you out of law school. Triumph with the Princeton Review. Course for February At J/t^a0^r LSAT will begin tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 16, 9 a.m.. Duke Law School. Good Taste. It's what Fresh Grilled Seafood The Princeton Review McCarthy's is all The Finest Steak &. Prime Rib We Score More 967-7209 878-7737 about... from our menu items, all Distinctive Chicken Dishes prepared with only the freshest Fresh Salads ingredients ... to excellent service in Homemade Soups a relaxing atmosphere. Resumes + Cover Letters! = JOBS!!! It's in such good taste, you'll find McCarthy's the perfect spot for any occasion. Join us for lunch, dinner and Sunday PROTYPE brunch ... under the green awning. RESUMES- The Typeset Look Without the Price $l5/page - 24 hour turn-around - - 10 Extra copies of your new resume in January free!- 682-4628 Franklin Street & Elliot Rd Brightleaf Square Kroger Plaza, Chapel Hill (Upstairs near Morgan Imports) 967-7064 Honoring all major credit cards

Call Us When You Need To Send A Little Love! STUDENTS Sanders Florist has been serving the Duke community since 1950. We're just minutes away from Duke's Campus or Duke Hospital. \C^I

A Little Love Can Go A Long Way; Sanders Florist 1100 Borad Street STRANGE. (919) 286-1288 You live in rooms the size of sneakers, eat pizza torbreakfas t and throw jeflo at (tie ones you love. But if s OK wilti us. We love students. Because students love NOW SERVED BY music and movies. So we think students are entitled to more than bad food DUKE UNIVERSITY and dull textbooks. Show us the coupon below, and we'll TRANSIT! knock TWO BUCKS Off your next music or video purchase. Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient The Record Bar Student Discount. Just tor beihS^Cja^ to all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research students. And tor being strange. Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden plans ofler modern kilchen with dishwasher, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. 1315 Morreene Road. Open STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON WHY BE NORMAL? Monday-Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5. Return this coupon and get $ Phone 383-6677 today! 2.00 OFF In North Carolina, call toll-free 1 -800-672-1678. ^^ Nationwide, call toll-free 1 -800-334-1656. f=Y Normal Price of any LP/Cassette/CD/Pre-recorded Video $7.98 list price or higher. Pre-recorded Video $19.95 or higherSate items excluded One item pet coupon (Multiple sets count as one item.) May not be used in conjunction with any other coupon, discount or bonus program. Expires Jan. 31 1968

SOUTH SQUARE MALL/NORTHGATE MALI

Recycle this Chronicle "~- -" '•'•• - ••• • .•rrs,-J'?7.\-S,'J,J'S77frSJVS/SStsJ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15.1968 Principal depicted as man of extremes Tiawan's Chiang Brightman, one of the new board members. Clark values symbols. The bullhorn he carries has be­ PATERSON, N.J. — Getting a measure of Eastside come his trademark. Students' drawings of him as Bat­ receives approval High School, the inner-city school whose principal, Joe man fighting off drug dealers hang on walls throughout Clark, patrols hallways with bullhorn and baseball bat Eastside; in his office, his portrait is framed by pictures in hand, isn't easy. Last year a state monitoring team of President Reagan and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther tried, and barely got in the door. King Jr. BEIJING — Zhao Ziyang, the head of the Chinese "I don't know what they have, nor do I care," Clark But Clark can be hard to pin down when it comes to Communist Party, delivered a remarkable tribute said of that team's report. "They didn't get any infor­ details. When he banned the students last month, he Thursday to Chiang Ching-kuo, the president of mation. They weren't permitted into the building." described them in various ways, but would not identify Taiwan and a fervent anti-Communist, who died Clark is praised by students and parents for restoring them or release their records. The school board did not Wednesday in Taipei. order and instruction to a school once called a "caldron of learn who they were until weeks later. terror and violence." Amid a national debate over the Clark, who is black, has denounced affirmative action, Zhao, in expressing his condolences over the death country's troubled urban schools, Education Secretary welfare and "linguistic hocus-pocus liberals." The stu­ of Chiang, praised his commitment to a single, united William Bennett has held him up as an example of what dents, he seems to suggests, are all failed products of the China, ignoring Chiang's aspiration that reunifica­ strong leadership can accomplish. social-service system. tion between Taiwan and China occur under the rule But Clark is a man of extremes and inconsistencies of the Kuomintang, Taiwan's governing party. and many educators have raised serious questions about The Communist Party chief also took the occasion his methods and the substance of the school behind the I'm not blaming Clark. But I feel to appeal to Taiwan's new leaders to hold formal talks image Clark has projected. with China, something that Chiang had declared his After six years of Clark's leadership, Eastside remains that I'm a taxpayer and my son island would never do. a reflection of one of New Jersey's worst school systems, deserves to go to school. Zhao's response suggested possible concern in Beij­ in one of its poorest cities. What Joe Clark has mainly ing that the new leadership in Taipei might lack achieved — order in his building and some improvement Claretha Pierce Chiang's commitment to a one-China policy and in test scores — has been accomplished in part by might be more willing to declare Taiwan indepen­ removing hundreds of failing students passed on by dent, forestalling any dialogue that would lead to the other Paterson schools. But many are from families where both parents work. island's reunification with the mainland. Perhaps as important, Eastside has also become Joe And interviews with several suggest they are more aca­ Clark's school, an institution so defined by one man's demic failures — failed products of schools that offer lit­ Several Western diplomats here said they were flamboyant personality that Paterson school officials, tle to those at risk of dropping out — than hoodlums. surprised by the warmth of Zhao's remarks. They who are considering charges of insubordination against One of those students is 18-year-old George Pierce. pointed to his repeated references to reunification of Clark, fear what might happen if he is taken out of the Two of his sisters have graduated from Eastside and a Taiwan and China as reflecting Beijing's concern over school. third is a freshman honor student. But after three years the emergence of a pro-independence movement on the island. "If Clark goes, we all go," said Michael Best, a junior. George had only 36'A credits (110 are needed to "The school will drop." graduate); he was told to turn in his identification card In 1982, his first year, he threw out 300 of the 3,000 and was escorted from school. students at Eastside, the state's second largest high "How would you feel if you came home and your child school. More followed. Then last month, he banned some was in bed crying because he was put out?" said his 60 students. They were, he said, all 18 and older, had mother, Claretha Pierce, who packs medicine bottles in only a handful of credits and were "leeches, miscreants a container factory. Her husband is a shipping manager. YOU ARE NOT ALONE! and hoodlums." "I'm not blaming Clark," she continued. "But I feel But principals cannot expel students; only school that I'm a taxpayer and my son deserves to go to school. boards can. And circumstances had changed. The state I can't tell you he was a brilliant student. But you can't A confidential support group for was pressuring Paterson, threatening to take over its look at the ones with the bad grades and just kick them GAY DUKE STUDENTS schools. The school board, once- entirely appointed, had out. Where are they going to go?" three new elected members. And Clark had been in According to state law, everyone is entitled to a public will be starting soon! CAPS is once charge for six years. He was ordered to take the students education until age 21. again conducting a group to address back. Paterson's superintendent, Dr. Frank Napier, says he "If he's such a great educator, why have these kids ac­ has pushed for an alternative program for years. At the your unique stresses and issues. cumulated only 10 credits, or 50 credits, or whatever same time, he has supported Clark's efforts to remove STARTS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.1988 he's saying, during their tenure there?" said Donna problem students. 5:15 to 6:30 P.M. 218 Old Chemistry Building Call 684-5100 and ask for Sue Rolfe or Sally Stabb to confirm your interest or to get more information on the Gay Support Group (GSG). FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Preliminary jury selection starts in cigarette cancer case

By DANIEL WAKIN enced the state Legislature in passing a jurors and six alternates will be chosen to the ordinary consumer or user, and the Associated Press law favorable to the industry in liability next week. harm was caused by an unsafe aspect of NEWARK, N.J. — Initial jury selection suits. Opening arguments are scheduled to the product that is an inherent character­ began Thursday in a lawsuit against The case began in 1983 when Rose and begin Jan. 27. istic." three tobacco companies over a veteran Antonio Cipollone of Little Ferry filed suit Also Thursday, Sarokin heard last-mi­ Sarokin said the legislative history smoker's lung cancer as several hundred over Cipollone's lung cancer, contracted nute arguments on three other issues in showed lawmakers meant to apply the prospective jurors filled out a 104-query after 40 years of smoking. the case. law retroactively. questionaire. Mrs. Cipollone died at 58 the following One of the major issues concerned his Questions ranged from "Do you use red year but Cipollone, continued the action, previous ruling on a key argument of Edell and his associate, Cynthia Wal- - meats?" to inquiries about opinions on the which charges that the companies — Cipollone's attorney Marc Edell, that if ters, asked Sarokin to reconsider, saying health consequences of smoking and Philip Morris Inc., Liggett Group Inc. and the risks of cigarettes were found to out­ they believed the Assembly insurance whether the potential jurors knew any of Lorillard Inc. — were negligent and liable weigh their usefulness, tobacco com­ committee report on which Sarokin based 12 attorneys for the companies, two for for her illness. panies could be found liable. his opinion was prepared by a tobacco the plaintiff and more than 70 possible Sarokin called in more than 200 Sarokin ruled last month that a recent company lawyer, and that other legisla­ witnesses. panelists on Thursday and had the forms state law bars the so-called "risk-utility" tive records showed the law was not U.S. District Judge Lee Sarokin on handed out as the lawyers stood in a line argument. meant to be retroactive. Thursday also heard arguments on a mo­ by the bench facing them. The attorneys The law, signed July 22, said in part "I don't think the court should be bound tion in which those who filed the suit will select a jury pool on the basis of the that the manufacturer is not liable if "the by a legal and ethical impropriety," Wal­ charged that the tobacco industry influ­ questionaires, and a final panel of six characteristics of the product are known ters argued before Sarokin.

La Fonte Restaurant al Birthday Celebration invites the Duke honoring the memory of students and employees to dine with us and enjoy the finest in Italian [ Martin Luther King j cuisine and pizza.

Free Delivery Se Take-out Service on Friday, January 15, 198S at 12:30 p.m. $2.00 Off Delivery Order over $ 12.00 Delivery service every evening 8: Sat. & Sun. mornings in the Sheafer Mall, Bryan Center. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (next to Best Products) 383-9001 Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Soonwcd h t . 11 .> t . i ns Center:^:- W. 6t Sat. 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. ^^J SKI INNSBRUCK : Quadrangle MARCH 4-13 resents $QQn°° : Pictures p - f^J *maJ J^J based on dbl. occupancy §^M< Air NYC-Munich on SAS Transfer Munich-Innsbruck 7 nights Leipzigerhof Hotel 1 night hotel in Copenhagen Breakfast & Dinner daily Transfer Copenhagen FINAL BOOKING DATE: January 25 miNGTRA/EL 15-501 South-Cole Park Plaza 968-8747 Hillsborough-125 E. King Street 732-6795 Chapel Hill—103 S. Elliott Rd.-Kroger Plaza 968-4586

JAMESBOND007~ I DUTCHMAN THELfflNG A play presented by Karamu Jan. 14, 15, 16 at 8:15pm and DAYLIGHTS Jan. 17 at 1:00pm In Bryan Center 209 East Duke Theatre Date: Jan. 16 & 17 Tickets: $2.00 Time: 7:00 & 9:30 PM "Hoping perhaps that the memory of this brief Admission: $3.00 encounter will be pleasant."—LeRoi Jones THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JAHUARY 15,1988

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THE CHRONICLE The place to be to stay on top of the news and have fun! FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Krzyzewski 'disappointed' in 69-53 victory over St. Louis

By BRENT BELVIN well, but we'd like to think we had something to do with A win is a win is win. But judging by the long faces that. We might have exposed some weaknesses that and the morgue-like atmosphere in the Duke locker other teams haven't been able to against Duke. I didn't room after the game, the Blue Devils' 69-53 victory over think Duke moved the ball particularly well against our Duke-St. Louis the Billikens from St. Louis felt more like a loss. zone, and I'm sure they can rebound better than they did "To say that we were deplorable would be being nice to tonight." DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG our team," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "We The Blue Devils led 24-20 with 7:23 left in the first Ferry 36 5-14 4-4 6 6 2 16 2-3 were absolutely horrendous. We played like a team that half, when junior Danny Ferry canned two three-point­ King 30 0-2 2-2 5 2 4 2 0-0 wanted to be given something. And we got something — ers. Suddenly Duke was up by ten and appeared to be Brickey 22 2-4 6-9 6 0 4 10 0-0 our worst [game] by far, it's not even close, of the season. poised for a big run. Snyder 31 6-11 2-2 2 3 2 18 4-9 31 5-14 "We just haven't played poorly at any game [this year! But St. Louis scratched back, scoring the next six, in­ Strickland 2-2 7 2 1 13 1-5 Smith 11 0-2 0-0 1 0 2 2 0-0 but this was horrible," said Krzyzewski. "I'm very disap­ cluding an alley-oop dunk by Monroe Douglas, who Abdelnaby 16 3-5 0-0 7 1 3 6 0-0 shredded the Duke defense for 24 points. The Blue Dev­ pointed in our performance." Henderson 10 0-3 0-0 2 0 0 0 0-1 "We definitely didn't play a good game," said Duke ju­ ils' halftime lead, after a double-pump, underhand layin Koubek 10 1-1 0-0 1 0 0 2 0-0 nior Quin Snyder, who poured in 18 points. "In fact, we by senior Kevin Strickland was only seven points, at 36- Cook 3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 played a poor game. We knew about [the Billikens' upset 29. Totals 200 22-57 18-21 37 15 19 69 7-18 ofl Memphis State, we had the scouting report." The Blue Devils could not, however, bury the Bil­ "Our kids were very fired up to play Duke," said St. likens. ST. LOUIS MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG Louis head coach Rich Grawer. "I know Duke didn't play "We should have come out after not playing a good Gray 39 3-10 3-4 4 4 3 9 0-2 Douglas 37 9-17 6 7 6 1 4 24 0-1 first half, settled down, and played a good second half," Bonner 29 1-7 3 5 11 0 4 5 0-0 said sophomore Robert Brickey. Trice 22 3-6 C 0 0 0 4 6 0-0 "We didn't go out there and play hungry," said Ferry. Newberry 38 2-5 2 2 2 4 4 6 0-0 "I don't think the problem was X's and O's. As a group, Brown 13 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 we didn't do a good job." Duff 21 1-2 c<; 0 1 0 0 3 1-2 Duke led 49-36 with 15:25 left in the game after six Jones 1 0-1 c 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 straight points from Ferry, but the Billikens clawed Totals 200 19-48 14-19 28 9 19 53 1-5 back to within eight as the Blue Devil defense and St. Louis 29 24 — 53 rebounding fell apart. Douglas got loose for two jams 36 33 — 69 and Roland Gray somehow muscled in a rebound while DUKE surrounded by four Duke players. Turnovers: Duke 22, St. Louis 26 Officials: Paparf , Rote, "Ask me why when we had four guys on the defensive Sanzere: 8.564 boards, the St. Louis guy gets the rebound," said Krzyzewski. "You ask me why. I don't know. But I saw it over and over again tonight. Louis players had four fouls by the game's conclusion. "St. Louis out-hustled us and they just played a lot Billiken center Anthony Bonner and guard Ramon Trice harder than we did," Krzyzewski said. each played less than thirty minutes. "You can't place the blame on any one person," said se­ St. Louis may have won 25 games last year and per­ nior Billy King. "We play team defense. Tonight we just formed well in the NIT, but they did not have the bench weren't in sync. I don't think we ever got on track." to counter Duke's depth. The Billikens appeared to run After St. Louis cut the lead the eight at 54-46 with out of gas before the final buzzer. 11:35 left, Duke went on a 9-2 run to put the game away. "Defensively, Duke just wore us down," said Grawer. Snyder's 18 points led the Blue Devils, while Ferry "They are extremely strong, and have great depth." added 16 despite a 5 of 14 shooting night. Strickland, "Offensively, Duke has great potential," Grawer ad­ who contributed 13 also shot poorly, and Brickey came ded. "This year, they are without question one of the top off the bench with ten. teams in the country." Krzyzewski, however, would not talk about individual The question, then, is why did Duke play so poorly? performances: "We were all bad. I don't care who was Were they looking towards Maryland and overlooking a the leading scorer. We were all bad. We looked like we lesser-known nonconference opponent? were playing individually instead of collectively — a "That's a possibility," said Snyder, "but there could be very un-Duke performance. a lot of reasons." "We're going to need to play a whole lot better Satur­ "This was very bad timing for us not to play well," said day [against Maryland] because the team we're playing Brickey. "Hopefully, we can regain our momentum is a whole lot better [than St. Louis] and may be more tomorrow [in practice] and play well on Saturday. This JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE physically talented than we are," said Krzyzewski. game is something we should keep in the back of our Quin Snyder slams home two of his game high 18 Duke was fortunate in that the Billikens' starters minds." points were plagued by foul difficulties. Four of the five St. Women seek to regain leadership, winning ways against Georgia Tech

By BETH TORLONE created a leadership void that the rest of the team has Coach Debbie Leonard and her Blue Devil squad have yet to fill. achieved numerous milestones in their last three sea­ "It's tough to lose a player with Katie's leadership sons, including an NIT bid in 1986 and a first-ever qualities," Leonard said. "She's an inspirational and a NCAA berth in 1987. During these stellar campaigns, dynamic player. If we had to lose somebody, Katie was Duke never lost more than two consecutive games. the worst player to lose. We have to wait for a leader to The Blue Devils (12-2, 1-2), currently riding a two- emerge. It might be a different leader each game, but it's game losing streak, must defeat Georgia Tech (7-4, 1-1) going to happen. The team is trying very hard to find its Friday night to avoid this undesirable consecutive loss identity without Katie." milestone. Forced to regroup, the Blue Devils returned to the Plagued with inconsistent play in their last two losses basics during practice this week. They concentrated on against Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Maryland and executing the fundamentals of their game — a sticky full Wake Forest, the Blue Devils are struggling to regain court defensive press along with a well-balanced offen­ their confidence. Their previous strengths have sud­ sive attack that can score from both inside and outside. denly escaped them as exemplified by their meager 38 "We want to concentrate on the fundamentals and in­ percent shooting from the field against the Demon Dea­ corporate them into our game," said sophomore point cons. guard Leigh Morgan. "We need to get ourselves ready. "So far the two losses we've had we've beaten our­ We're not going to change our strategy to suit Georgia selves and that's a little hard to swallow," Leonard said. Tech. If we execute our game we can win." "The last two games we have lacked intensity," said Duke must also silence the Lady Jacket offense which senior forward Chris Moreland. "We've been getting the is led by seniors Marielle Walker and Dolores Bootz. The shots we want but they're just not falling. It might be a duo lead the ACC in scoring with 22.4 and 21.6 points lack of concentration." per game respectively. Bootz, a 6-7 center, also leads the The lack of guard Katie Meier is also a problem. Out conference in rebounding with 11.5 per game. indefinitely with a torn cartilage in her left knee, Meier's "I hope we play good, basic defense against Dolores. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE scoring (18.3 points per game) and her smothering pe­ On offense we want to take the ball to her and get her Duke will look to Sue Harnett to win the battle of rimeter defense have been missed. Her absence has also See YELLOW JACKETS on page 231> two of the ACC's top centers against Georgia Tech. ""

THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1388 Resurgent Maryland invades Cameron in ACC home opener

By DEAN BROWN When asked what separates this Mary­ such a short period of time? The answer: a Lewis returns as one of two seniors on the For the Maryland basketball team, land team from last year's, Duke forward couple veterans, two key newcomers and ball club, this time with a much better tomorrow has finally come. After a short­ Danny Ferry replied, "Talent. They got a a group of young players that has had a supporting cast. Lewis has been free to ened season in '87 saw a seniorless Terra­ lot more talent than they had last year. year to get used to playing together under use his offensive diversity better this sea­ pin squad finish 9-17 overall and fail to It's very obvious." the guidance of Wade, who took over after son while sharing the burden in the paint win an Atlantic Coast Conference game, "They have as much talent as anybody Lefty Driesell was fired before the '87 sea­ with freshman center Brian Williams and coach Bob Wade has put together a strong in the league," said Duke coach Mike son began. sophomore Tony Massenburg. '88 squad that several experts have men­ Krzyzewski. "They're not going through a Much of the burden last year fell on the The other senior is Keith Gatlin who tioned in the same sentence as "upper- rebuilding program. They've gone shoulders of Derrick Lewis, who led the rejoined the team for the spring semester division ACC" and "conference title con­ through an unusual situation where team and the conference in scoring, after a year of academic probation in the tender." i they're getting over a tragedy." rebounding and blocked shots a year ago. See MARYLAND on page 23 • When Maryland invades Cameron In­ The Len Bias affair and its repercus­ door Stadium Saturday at 7 p.m. in an sions are far from the minds of this year's ESPN-televised game, the seventh- Maryland squad, which has a legitimate ranked Duke Blue Devils will be up shot at a 20-win season and an NCAA against their first ACC challenge at tournamentberth. home. How can a team change so much in DUKE VS. MARYLAND GAME FACTS: Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C. Television: ESPN Radio: WDNC (620-AM) Series record: Duke leads 64-43 Last meeting: Duke 76, Maryland 67 — February 7, 1987, Cameron Indoor Stadium Head coach: Bob Wade Record at Maryland: 18-21 (2 years) Record vs. Duke: 0-2 MARYLAND TERRAPINS (9-4, 2-1 ACC) Probable starters: Forward — Tony Massenburg, 6-9So., 15.8 points per game, 9.2 rebounds per game Forward —Derrick Lewis, 6-7 Sr., 14,2 ppg, 9.0 rpg. Center —Brian Williams, 6-10 Fr., 12.0 ppg, 5.3 rpg. Guard — Rudy Archer, 6-1 Jr., 15.8 ppg, 5.6 assists per game. Guard —Steve Hood, 6-6So., 7.6ppg, 2.1 apg. Strengths All five of Wade's '87 starters return, but only three of them have been first to see action in '88. Williams, a leading candidate for conference Rookie of the Year honors, teams with Lewis and Massenburg to make Maryland a strong rebounding and shotblocking team. Archer, the most outstanding guard playing at a junior col­ lege last year, gives the Terps a solid perimeter player. Fifth year senior Keith Gatlin, who rejoined the team this semester after a year of academic probation, is a strong complement to Archer. Dave Dickerson, Teyon McCoy and John Johnson are all solid reserves who saw plenty of action a year ago. Weaknesses With Lewis and Gatlin the only seniors, Maryland is still a young team. Although the Terrapins have had a full year to adjust to Wade's system, they still lack experience in ACC games in which they have had a legitimate chance to win. The Cameron crowd will probably give Maryland trouble; the Terrapins have been inconsistent on the road where three of their four losses have occurred. If the game goes to the wire, Mary­ land's weak shooting from the foul line (last in the ACC) could be a factor. Appraisal The Blue Devils are in for their first test of the ACC season. The Terrapins are very talented and form the type of team that Duke has traditionally had difficulty with. Danny Ferry should be able to contain Williams inside, but Maryland has many more JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE weapons both in the paint and outside. The key will be rebounding. If the Blue Devils hold their own inside against the Terrapins' big men while staying out of foul trouble, Danny Ferry will have to battle Maryland's Derrick Lewis for control of the inside it could be a double-digit Duke win. if Maryland is still in the game at crunch time, game Saturday. Duke will be in for a battle, but the Blue Devils' edge in experience playing together as a unit should prevail. By DEAN BROWN NEW CD PLAYER?? jfrrtsmcrtofi Restaurant and Bar

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vvt £ *: iSS w*v*"»v* vv* *V*J*V. •'FRIDAY, JANUARY is; THE CHRONICLE PAOE*3 Rebounding key to Maryland matchup Meierless Duke to • MARYLAND from page 22 to the Terrapin backcourt after spending two years at wake of the Len Bias affair. Gatlin should see plenty of Allegany Junior College. At 15.8 points per game, he is action at the point guard position, where he most effec­ Maryland's co-scoring leader along with Massenburg. entertain Techsters tively exercises his leadership and experience in the Archer ranks fourth in the conference in assists with 5.6 ACC. An excellent playmaker, Gatlin has already set the per game and third in three-point field goal percentage. • YELLOW JACKETS from page 21 Maryland career assist record with 573 going into the Joining Archer in the backcourt will be sophomore into foul trouble early," Leonard said. "She's foul '88 season. Steve Hood. A DeMatha High School product, Hood av­ prone and without her they're not a good team." eraged 14.2 points last season, tops among ACC rookies Two new faces who will help Maryland (9-4, 2-1 in the The contest pits two of the league's top centers at the conclusion of the '87 ACC Tournament. With the ACC) challenge the Blue Devils (10-1, 1-0 in the ACC) against each other in a game that will probably be addition of Gatlin and Archer, Hood's scoring has gone are Williams and junior college transfer Rudy Archer. decided in the lane. Duke center Sue • Harnett down but he continues to be a strong threat from the Williams comes to the Terrapins from St. Monica's High provides the team with plenty of muscle inside — the outside. in Santa Monica, Cal., where he averaged 17.3 points sophomore is averaging 13.6 points while hauling and 12.7 rebounds. As a Terrapin he is already averag­ Adding depth to the backcourt will be Teyon McCoy, down 7.9 rebounds per game. "They'll be looking to ing 12.0 points and 5.3 rebounds as the only freshman in Greg Nared and John Johnson, all with excellent range. run against us," Leonard said. "In the end it'll be won Wade's starting lineup. "[Williams] is one of the best big McCoy, a starter in all 26 games a year ago while or lost in the paint." men coming into college basketball," said Krzyzewski. averaging 7.4 assists, has the potential to be a great playmaker. The Blue Devils must first win the battle against The most sought after point guard in the nation ac­ themselves as they attempt to regroup. The recent cording to Eastern Basketbaii magazine and "the best This blend of newcomers and a very talented group of setbacks would discourage many teams, but the Blue junior college guard in the country last year" in the opin­ returnees has Krzyzewski worried. "They have a num­ Devils insist that they have regained their killer in­ ion of Krzyzewski, Archer has been a welcome addition ber of different looks," he said. "Because of it they're able stinct. to score a lot of points. They especially like to shoot the three-point shot and have four or five guys who can do it, "We have to prove that Duke is a force to be reck­ including Lewis. They have a powerful inside game with oned with. We need to show people we're a good team Massenburg and Williams. They can hurt you inside, without Katie," said Moreland. "We also need to show Today and they can hurt you outside." ourselves that. We've got to remain positive and pick each other up. The two defeats might be a good With Massenburg and Lewis the second and third Women's basketball vs. Georgia Tech, Cameron springboard for us." leading rebounders in the conference, the Blue Devils "We're starting to get on the right track and we ex­ Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. are concerned about the battle of the boards. "I think pect to play with good intensity and chemistry," Mor­ rebounding is going to be the key," said Duke senior gan said. "In the last two games we were real tenta­ Kevin Strickland. Saturday tive to play to win — we were scared to win. But I "The overall match-up on the boards will be very think that attitude is out the window." important," added Krzyzewski, "because they're so big. NOTES: Duke leads the Georgia Tech series 14-1. Swimming vs. Richmond, Duke Aquatic Center, 2 They're even a little bit bigger than Florida. They don't The lone loss to the Jackets in the 15-game series p.m. have a guy like [Florida's Dwaynel Schintzius, but they came February 6, 1982 when Duke fell 64-61 in have three or four guys who are big and they really Atlanta. . . The Blue Devils have won 10 straight pound the boards. They're a very good offensive Men's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor against the Lady Jackets. . . Senior forward Chris rebounding team and a good shotblocking team because Stadium, 7 p.m. Moreland, a Naismith Trophy candidate, has 64 they have Lewis and Williams. It's a different type of straight double-figure scoring games and 61 career club that we're going to meet." Fencing at N.C. State "double-doubles," including 11 this season. . . Maryland certainly has a number of threats, but the Moreland needs just 22 more points to become the Blue Devils will try to focus on their own efforts instead third woman in ACC history to have over 2,000 points Indoor Tra?k vs. Virginia Tech of worrying so much about the opposition's weapons. and 1,000 rebounds in a career. . . Dolores Bootz "We've got to get back to playing the way we play," said needs 18 more points to become the Lady Jackets' all- Wrestling vs. Virginia, Card Gym, 1 p.m. junior guard Quin Snyder. "At Virginia, we didn't put as time leading scorer with 1423 points. much pressure on the ball. ". . . We're going to try to play our system and make them react to us."

•••••••••••••••••• ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Lottery Sign-up for Student Tickets HOOPSTERS: January 18-22,1988 Duke Ticket Office Duke's Intramural Cameron Indoor Stadium 1-on-1 BASKETBALL Tournament 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. is coming up-Jan. 23 & 24

Enter by Jan. 20 in 105 Card Gym to compete with Duke's best! Proper validated Duke I.D. and $90.00 are required at time of sign-up. Don't miss the ACTION! Tickets will be picked up at the Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C.

Proper validated Duke I.D. will be mandatory at that time also.

Tournament dates: March 11-13,1988 ATTENTION SQUASH PLAYERS: Tournament site: Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C. Enter NOW in 105 Card Gym to play in the annual INTRAMURAL SQUASH TOURNAMENT The lottery is open to Duke undergraduate students and those graduate students of on January 23 & 24 Duke who purchased the athletic Deadline for entries is January 20 combination books for the football, soccei and basketball seasons. Men's and Women's Competitive Lottery results will be posted at the Ticket Office and Open divisions on Monday, January 25, 1988. T-shirts awarded to winners THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1988 Is your bank giving you the same old line? Introducing Duke Direct Deposit HOW it Works: Tired of waiting in line at your bank to make a deposit? Duke Direct Deposit is now available at The Village Bank. Simply take a personalized Village Bank deposit slip to the payroll clerk in your department to enroll. AH your future payroll checks will be deposited automatically. Additionally, we are offering a free 3x5 safe deposit box for one year for enrolling. IIIIIIRELRV ": Enjoy the convenience of our RELAY affiliation at the two RELAY automatic teller machines on the Duke cam­ pus—Duke Hospital and the Bryan Center. Investment Banking: Call us and ask about our Investment Banking package. There are four easy ways to qualify, and the benefits include a NOW checking account, free safe deposit box, free travelers checks, preferred rates Free Checking: We've made free check­ on consumer loans, and much more. ing easy with one of the lowest minimum bal­ Universal Account: Imagine the ad­ ance requirements available. Call or come by to vantage of a checking, savings and money see how easy it is. Open a new account at The market account all wrapped up in one. It's Village Bank and receive a free box of checks called the Universal Account and you can find while signing up for Duke Direct Deposit, re­ it at The Village Bank. gardless of your beginning balance.

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