THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1987 « DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82, NO. 114 Thousands receive shots to stop meningitis threat

By SHANNON MULLEN some of the infection's symptoms, which Health officials innoculated almost include fever, headache, joint pain and 2,600 students against meningitis possibly delirium, but doctors judged Thursday in hopes of preventing the Thursday that she did not have the dis­ spread of meningococcemia, a contagious ease, Eisenson said. blood infection that can develop into men­ The meningococcal infection is spread ingitis, a potentially fatal inflammation of primarily by sneezing, coughing and inti­ the outer lining of the brain and spinal mate contact. Federal, state and local cord. medical officials have said that the infec­ Student vaccinations, which took place tion cannot be transmitted through brief, from 2 to 7 p.m., will continue today in the casual contact with an infected person. Bryan Center from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Uni­ For this reason, employees and other versity officials will post information community members are not considered regarding additional vaccination times in at risk. "We do not see a need for vaccinat­ PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE the Bryan Center, Trent Drive Hall and ing our employees," said Dr. George Jack­ Students wait in line for optional meningitis vaccinations. the East Campus Union this morning. son, director of employee health. "Based So far, three students have contracted on the information we have and the rec­ Trinity freshman Eric Coleman, the first In the early afternoon, the line of stu­ the infection. One of them, a male resi­ ommendations of federal government, student to get the vaccine through a nee­ dents, most preparing to leave for spring dent of Trent Drive Hall, developed state and local experts in the area we do dle-less jet injector, which sends a highly break, sometimes stretched from the in- meningococcal meningitis, a particularly not perceive our employees are at any pressurized dose of meningococcal noculation area outside Reynolds In­ serious form of meningitis. The other two, great risk." Concerned employees can call polysaccharide under the skin ofthe arm. dustries Theater to the Bryan Center both women, have the meningococcal in­ Jackson's office at 684-3225 with ques­ Students could also be injected by a nee­ walkway entrance. But by the end of the fection, which by itself can be fatal. tions. dle. day the line was shorter and moved more All three students are doing well and Meanwhile, student innoculations will The vaccine has no serious side effects, swiftly. Most students who waited said are out of danger, according to Dr. continue today and will likely be available but clinical personnel watched students the operation was well-run and that the Howard Eisenson, director of student at least until the 6,000 dose supply of the for 5-15 minutes after they got the shot injection was painless and worth the in­ health. vaccine runs out. for mild reactions such as flu symptoms convenience. A resident of Southgate dormitory had "It's the easiest shot I ever had," said and dizziness. See VACCINE on page 3 Study establishes asbestos removal plan Reagan tries By MAXINE GROSSMAN cock said. to overcome Materials containing the carcinogen as­ Damaged pipe insulation can be bestos continue to be found in University patched, according to Blake, but "through buildings but pose no immediate danger the process of doing renovations, it be­ and are in the process of being removed, comes prudent to remove the pipe" and Iran affair according to a recent report. CAUTION replace the insulation. He added that Associate University Counsel David workers have removed up to 15 pipes in By GERALD BOYD Adcock Friday updated the Board of the last four or five years. "One would N.V. Times News Service Trustees on the University's ongoing ef­ ASBESTOS hope that through the normal process of WASHINGTON — President fort to remove insulation and other mate­ DUST HAZARD renovation" the asbestos will eventually Reagan said on Thursday that enough rials containing asbestos from its build­ be completely removed. time had been spent on "inside Wash­ ings. AVOID BREATHING DUST J In addition to the efforts to remove the ington politics" and that he would not The report, commissioned by Univer­ WEAR ASSIGNED asbestos, the University is "currently par­ allow the rest of his presidency to be sity Counsel Eugene McDonald, covered ticipating with a number of other colleges hindered by the Iran arms affair. the potential hazard asbestos holds, an PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT j and universities in a class-action lawsuit Attempting to divert public and con­ inventory of asbestos sites, an explana­ DO NOT REMAIN IN AREA] against miners, millers, manufacturers gressional attention from the scandal, tion of removal and containment projects UNLESS TOUR WORK and distributers of asbestos," said Adcock. an effort that began with a nationally to date, future plans and a recommenda­ The University has also filed a claim broadcast speech Wednesday night, tion on funding those plans. REQUIRES IT against the now bankrupt Johns Manville Reagan said he would move on to other The result is that we have identified BREATHING ASBESTOS Corporation, formerly a large supplier of business while various investigations where we have asbestos in place and a DUST MAY BE asbestos products and insulation. The ofthe arms deals run their course. program of how to remove it," said HAZARDOUS company is attempting to establish a The remarks came as a CBS News McDonald. trust fund which would allow Duke and Poll showed that the speech had Asbestos, with • its insulating the company's other creditors a chance to brought a possibly temporary but sig­ capabilities and enormous resistance to recover a "substantial" portion of asbestos STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE nificant increase in his approval rat­ fire, was used for wrapping hot water removal and containment costs. Warning sign in asbestos removal area ing. White House officials said they pipes until the Environmental Protection There is a "considerable body of evi­ believed Reagan's speech had created a Agency banned it in the mid-1970s follow­ dence" that companies commissioned climate in which there would be less ing studies that revealed its carcinogenic "There is no real health hazard at pres­ studies that verified the dangers of asbes­ clamor over the Iran affair among the effects. Builders also used asbestos to in­ ent," said Adcock. "Asbestos is only a tos, but continued manufacturing it, Ad­ public and in Congress. In his address, sulate boilers and sprayed it on ceilings health hazard if it is friable," or shred­ cock said. Companies may have known as the president accepted full responsibil­ for fireproofing purposes. ding, he said. "If it's sealed, if it's in good early as the 1930s that exposure to friable ity for the Iran initiative and acknowl­ Adcock estimated the cost of removal of shape, it's no health hazard whatsoever." asbestos may lead to asbestosis, a pulmo­ edged, for the first time, that it had de­ the asbestos at about $47 million, includ­ "We monitor all asbestos-containing nary disease, and Mesotheleoma, a can­ teriorated into a trade of arms for hos­ cer. ing relocation costs for the areas that areas routinely, to see whether materials tages. would be under construction. The Univer­ have deteriorated at any point," he said. McDonald said the committee reacted See REAGAN on page 5 sity has already spent about $1.2 million A large portion ofthe asbestos on cam­ to the news "soberly." in "out of pocket" funds, Adcock said. pus is in the insulation wrapped around "Now we're in the process of trying to water pipes in the tunnels, Adcock said. develop a funding source for removal of "The tunnels have been sealed off for a Weather sprayed-on asbestos," said Larry Blake, specific purpose," said Adcock. "It would Inside safety manager. He said that 11 or 12 be extremely foolish for anyone to expose Breakout: the suntan lotion or the campus buildings contain areas of himself to it." Price iS right: Reynolds Price ski mask. The atmospheric conditions sprayed-on asbestos and are monitored marks up another honor. See page 4 for Because so much routine work is done for the next week will depend upon the routinely. "We hope to concentrate on ceil­ the inside story on Duke's on hot water and steam pipes, mainte­ region of the globe you visit. As for ing materials within the next two years," nance workers "have encountered and ming literary genius. Durham . . . who cares? he said. will continue to encounter asbestos," Ad­ Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 6,1987

Piedmont the prize in takeover battle ByPAULNOWELL Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM — USAir Group Inc., one of two Virginia-based companies interested in acquiring Piedmont Airlines, accused Trans World Airlines on Thursday of launching a takeover bid to disrupt its courtship of Piedmont. Piedmont's directors met Wednesday afternoon to review offers for acquisition from USAir and Norfolk Southern Corp. But 30 minutes after they began their telephone conference, TWA announced its bid and threw Piedmont's discussions into confusion. USAir said in a statement the bid by Carl Icahn, TWA chairman and a takeover expert, was "nothing more than an attempt ... to disrupt" USAir's offer to 1 WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE purchase Piedmont Airlines. Icahn offered to buy Jesse Helms USAir for $1.4 billion in cash. Icahn, the takeover strategist who won control of TWA last year, said he also would be interested in a combination of TWA, USAir and Piedmont, but did GOP division a myth, Helms says not elaborate. Such a merger would create the third- largest U.S. airline. Icahn also disclosed that TWA owned a substantial RALEIGH (AP) — Reports of a feud between Sen. demonstrated." but unspecified chunk of USAir's stock and would Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Martin over the selection of a The letter referred to a dinner held in Raleigh Feb. 21 take its $52-a-share takeover offer to the airline's new state Republican Party chairman are greatly exag­ to honor Helms. Martin said in the letter he would be shareholders -if USAir management balked. At the gerated. Helms said. unable to attend because of previous commitments. same time, he said TWA had not yet secured the "That is an absolute myth," he said, and produced a "Does that sound adversarial to you?" Helms said of financing for such a deal but was confident of obtain­ copy of a letter he received from the governor. Martin's letter. "He's a good guy, and I think he's doing a ing it. "Your stalwart support, cooperation and friendship good job as governor." Piedmont spokesman Don McGuire had no com­ continue to be a source of strength to me as I carry out Martin, leader of the traditional wing of the GOP, is ment Thursday and it couldn't be determined if the the duties of my office," Martin wrote in the Feb. 19 let­ backing his former campaign manager, Jack Hawke, as company's board was meeting. ter to Helms. "I know that I echo the sentiments of all the party's new chairman. Hawke will be challenged at those assembled to honor you as well as millions of our the state GOP convention in May by Barry McCarty, a TWA's takeover offer reflected the pressure on air­ fellow North Carolinians when I say how thankful we 'minister and college professor from Elizabeth City. lines to expand in order to remain competitive in the are for the courage, dedication and leadership you have Helms recently threw his support to McCarty. deregulated industry, which has become increasingly consolidated bv mergers during the last year. TWA's offer"followed USAir's aggressive $1.65 bil­ lion cash-and-stock bid for Piedmont. It also called into question USAir's $400 million acquisition of Pa­ cific Southwest Airlines, which was announced three months ago but has not met final government approv- Discover Duke Manor! ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND mlli^ Friday, March 6, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Meningitis cases prompt vaccinations Three law students VACCINE from page 1 "If it doesn't hurt you might as well do it," said Trinity win in moot court senior Cynthia Phillips, who stood in the middle of a line of about 200 students. "Better safe than sorry," said Jennifer Lees, a Trinity Newsbriefs senior. Eisenson said he was pleased with the turnout for the Three Duke law students, looking for something in­ optional immunization. "I think it's a reasonable precau­ teresting to do, won the J, Braxton Craven Memorial tion for students to take the vaccine," he said. "The ex­ Moot Court Competition held at University of North pert advice is that we're erring on the side of caution." Carolina at Chapel Hill. The students, James Eel- man. Brian Rubin, and Brian Sher, third year law Those experts, including representatives from the students, competed against teams representing more Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, suggested than 30 law schools from across the nation. Wednesday that only those who have been in closest con­ tact with the three infected students — roommates, Each team writes a 50-page brief on either side of a boyfriends and girlfriends — undergo a two-day preven­ hypothetical case and then must be prepared to argue tative penicillin treatment. About 10 students have both sides ofthe case at different rounds ofthe elimi­ received that treatment, Eisenson said. nation tournament. This year's hypothetical case con­ cerned the first amendment rights of a high school Those officials did not recommend the more drastic Student. measures the University has opted for. The presentations were judged by area attorneys, professors, and "real life judge," as if it were an actual The expert advice is that we're argument before the Supreme Court, according to Brian Rubin. The competition is a great opportunity erring on the side of caution. because, "it is unlikely that as young attorneys we will be able to argue Icasesl before judges of that stat­ Dr. Howard Eisenson ure." Felman said. The students began working on the case in Janu­ Director of student health ary, but did not know what to expect, since this is PETERAMAN THE CHRONICLE "the first national tournament Duke has entered in a About 2,600 students opted to take a precautionary number of years," Sher said. The three students, who i would not release the names ofthe three in­ shot Thursday. fected students — one man and two women. But he said are members of the law school's Moot Court Board, thought the invitation was interesting and were look­ that clinical personnel have interviewed them The vaccine provides protection against the bacteria ing for something to do, since third year law school is "exhaustively" in an unsuccessful effort to link their for a year or longer, but it does not take effect until five pretty boring, Rubin said. cases. All three live in different dormitories; Hanes days after injected. Rifampin begins working several House, Tabard dormitory and Trent Drive Hall. Two of hours after ingested, and turns body fluids orange, un­ Fuqua building date Set: Groundbreaking for the students are from the same hometown and know like the vaccine. the construction of the R. David Thomas Center for each other, Eisenson said, but they have not come into "It comes down to a judgement call," said Robert executive education is tentatively scheduled for May close contact. Gringle, assistant director of student health. Gringle 9, according to Fuqua School of Business officials. Medical officials consider residents of Tabard, Hanes said that neither he nor medical personnel who have The $11,5 million center is expected to be com­ and Trent slightly more at risk than the rest ofthe un­ treated the infected students have opted for the vaccine pleted by June 1988 and will stand along Science Dr. dergraduate population, Eisenson said. With this in because they do not feel at risk. next to Fuqua. R. David Thomas, the buildings name­ mind, medical officials offered those residents an anti-bi- Six thousand doses of the vaccine were flown from a sake and founder of Wendy's Old Fashioned Ham­ otic called Rifampin that provides temporary but more manufacturer, Connaught Labs in Swiftwater, Penn., burgers, donated $4 million toward the project. immediate protection against the meningococcal bac­ Thursday morning. The vaccine will cost the University Former Student dies: George Gawdun, a 1980 teria. "tens of thousands of dollars," said Eisenson. Trinity graduate who earned a masters degree here Clinical staff members distributed packets with these "We'll probably use a major proportion ofthe nation's in '85, died Jan. 24 of massive coronary acclusion. At anti-biotic pills to 181 students Thursday. supply," Eisenson said in a news conference Thursday the time, Gawdun was returning to Durham from his afternoon before the immunization began. job in Grantsville, West Virginia. The meningococcus bacteria is normally found in the As a undergraduate Gawdun played on the football Announcement nose of approximately 15 percent ofthe population. Only and baseball teams. a small minority ofthe carriers actually develop the dis­ Spring break: The Chronicle will cease publica­ ease. In addition, Eisenson said, "The great majority of tion March 9-13 and will resume publication on people who will be in close contact with the infected indi­ March 16. The editorial board will meet at 1 p.m, vidual does not get sick." Sunday, March 15.

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EARLY APPLICATION 1018 W. Main St. RECOMMENDED All movies will be shown at 7:30 pm in 682-5521 the rooms indicated in Perkins Library 731 Broad St. 683-1922 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 6,1987 Author Price wins alumni award

By GILLIAN BRUCE President Brodie informed Price of the award in Reynolds Price, James B. Duke Professor of English December following his selection by the Awards and and author of the bestselling novel Kate Vaiden, will be Recognition Committee of the University's General awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award for 1986-87, Alumni Association. "I'm very pleased, obviously," said according to Barbara Pattishall, associate director of Price. alumni affairs. The recipient is chosen annually from a pool of alum­ ni, faculty and students nominations, according to Pat­ tishall. Nominations for the next year are solicited in the I don't look gift horses alumni magazine when an announcement ofthe award is published. Usually 30-45 nominations are received in the mouth. each year and are considered by the committee, Pat­ tishall said. Reynolds Price Price was nominated by several persons, including for­ mer recipient William Styron, Associate History Profes­ Price, who received a bachelor of arts degree from sor Sydney Nathans and fellow novelist Anne Tyler, a Duke in 1955, returned to the University to teach in 1961 graduate. The success of Kate Vaiden likely influ­ 1958. He is the fifth to recieve the award, which Presi­ enced the committee's decision, Pattishall said. But dent Keith Brodie will present at the May 10 Com­ Price said he was uncertain that the novel was a factor, STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE mencement exercises. Past recipients include Vice Presi­ "I don't look gift horses in the mouth," he said. "If they dent Emeritus and Trustee Juanita Kreps, novelist Wil­ want to give me an award, I'm not going to ask why." Reynolds Price liam Styron, Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole and Trustee Mary Duke Riddle Trent Semans.

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REAGAN from page 1 officials and that, while wrong, it reflected the reality that all governments But Democratic leaders asserted JERUSALEM — The sentencing of spy on one another. that the speech had not solved the Jonathan Pollard by a Washington court problems raised by the Iran arms sales But in the last day Israeli attitudes on Wednesday to life imprisonment for and the reported diversion of some of have palpably shifted to a much keener spying for Israel appears to have the profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. awareness of how the affair has destroyed awakened the Israeli public and govern­ the Pollards' lives and severely damaged "There was a lot of sizzle but not ment to the full human and diplomatic Israeli-American relations. On Thursday, much steak," said Bruce Babbitt, the implications ofthe affair. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres described former governor of Arizona, Since the case broke in November 1985. it as a "mistake." Rep. Barney. Frank, D-Mass., said the Israeli government has tried to brush that a presidential review board that The same kind of re-examination has it aside and play down its effect on Ameri­ last week criticized Reagan and his ad­ yet to take hold in the other important can-Israeli relations. The Israeli public, ministration's Iran policy "never said area of American-Israeli tension: the for the most part, treated it as a distant he was a lousy speechmaker." Iran-contra affair. Although President story of diplomatic intrigue. Reagan has now declared that the deal­ "They said he was a lousy presi­ ings with Iran, which Israel helped dent," Frank said. Most Israelis seemed to 'accept without question their government's assertions mediate, were a mistake. Israeli leaders House Democrats said on Thursday that the Pollard affair was a "rogue" continue to insist that they have "nothing that they planned a vote next week to operation run by a few adventurist Israeli to regret." cut off aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, who are said to have received tens of millions of dollars in profits from the PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE Iran arms sales. Leaders said the vote President Ronald Reagan plans to would highlight what they said was take care of business. the White House's failure to explain the diversion of money to the rebels. White House officials said the public By contrast, White House officials response to the president's speech has Applications are now available for the following and Republicans in Congress praised been overwhelmingly supportive. As of scholarships for undergraduate women: the speech as a turning point, saying Thursday morning, they said, 3,645 that it had created a sense of relief favorable telephone calls had been Alice B. Baldwin Scholarships: To rising seniors in among top advisers to Reagan. received and 247 negative ones tallied. "Reagan isn't altogether out of the Trinity, based on scholarship, leadership, and character. woods, but he's certainly gotten to the The CBS News Poll, conducted im­ Amount varies from $200 to $2000. firebreak," said Rep. Robert Michel of mediately after the speech, found that Illinois, the leader ofthe House Repub­ the address substantially improved Panhellenic Scholarship: $500 to rising senior, based licans. Reagan's standing with the public, but on character, leadership, service, scholarship, and need. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the leader had not allayed doubts about his han­ of the Senate's Republican minority, dling of the Iran affair or his capacity Applications are available in the Undergraduate said the Iran affair is not behind the to govern through the remaining two president yet, "but it's a start." years of his term. Financial Aid Office. They must be completed and returned no later than March 15.

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To the editor: Now, however, reporters and journal­ With regard to The Chronicle's two edi­ ists are singing an entirely different tune. torials on March 4, 111 gladly take the Without doubt, criticism is in order. Na na hey hey, goodbye minority opinion over the majority. As a Reagan must learn from this experience result of the current White House scan­ and act accordingly. But to assert at this He came to Duke in 1983, an unas­ mand of an underrated squad and led dal, one thing has become clear: Ronald point that a change in leadership is in the suming freshman point guard in the them to third place in the Atlantic Reagan is not magic. For over five years, best interest of the country is both short­ the media had marveled at him. His cha­ sighted and dangerously impulsive. When shadow of a heralded sophomore Coast Conference and an unexpect­ risma and "Great Communicator" skills, the smoke clears from this issue, The class. Pour years, 134 consecutive edly permanent position in the top 20. along with his seemingly mystical ability Chronicle should step back and take an­ games and 700 assists later, Tommy In the process he honored the tradi­ to lead America (at least on the surface) other look at its "majority" decision. Amaker still passes the attention to tion of sportsmanlike excellence that had helped him become considered one of others, but now it's his turn in the has distinguished the Blue Devils in the strongest and most popular presi­ Brian Maurer spotlight. college basketball. dents in history. Engineering '90 Leaving the headlines for the big Unlike the Dean Dome in Chapel scorers, Amaker has spent his basket­ Hill, where a dozen jersies'have been ball career establishing new stan­ retired, only a select three hang from dards of class and excellence for ath­ the Cameron rafters: Dick Groat (10), Mandela's revolting tactics letes and students. This year's Mike Gminski (43) and Johnny postseason marks the last time Dawkins (24) - three players who will To the editor: where a gasoline-doused tire is placed Amaker will see action in a Duke uni­ be remembered for prolific scoring Although I agree that the anonymity of around the victim's neck burning him to form. His presence on and off the and great natural ability. the authors of the fliers protesting Man­ death. The victims are not even the puta­ court will be sorely missed. Amaker worked too hard to attri­ dela's appearance was less than admira­ tive target ofthe violence; they are simply Scoring was never Amaker's con­ bute all his talent to natural ability. ble I disagree with The Chronicle's as­ fellow sufferers ofthe evils of apartheid. cern when he shared the court with His leadership helped the team as sumption that the attack on Mandela was Over the past six months, almost three- last year's legendary squad of seniors. much as his baskets. "mean-spirited." Since Winnie Mandela's fourths ofthe thousands of blacks killed This year's young team forced him to Tommy Amaker was the glue of a daughter was invited to speak by virtue of in South Africa were killed by blacks in­ increase his point production. He her parentage, protest over her appear­ spired by Mandela and the ANC. Mandela championship basketball team one ance centered around an understandable and her husband have repeatedly advo­ responded with 11.7 points per con­ year and the peerless leader of an un­ abhorrence of the nature of her parents' cated the use of random violence and ter­ test - the highest output of his career derdog club the next. Though his actions and associations. ror, including mutilation, rape, and mur­ - while still managing 112 assists number four may not grace The media seems intent on elevating der. Despite the Mandelas' charisma, I and 50 steals. Cameron's ceiling, it will linger long the Mandelas to the level of Martin cannot forget the charred, twitching, More importantly, he took com­ in fans'hearts- Luther King. As an admirer of King, I find corpse shown in the bulletins flashed such comparisons insulting. King's vision from South Africa, nor can I forget that was one of peace and reconciliation, of the Mandelas find such horror acceptable, non-violent progress, ofthe eradication of if not inspiring. inter-racial hatred. To him means were For black leaders such as the Bishop Have a safe break no less important than his ultimate end, Desmond Tutu who are confident their and he repeatedly spoke out against his dream can be realized without violence, I Towels? Check. Homework to work belts. more militant, hateful, contmporaties. feel a-" great respect. For Mandela and on at beach? Check. Try to avoid driving at night. Winnie Mandela, at an African Na­ others who feel that only through sense­ Roadtrip season is upon us, an The center says more accidents occur tional Congress rally last April, declared: less murder and terror can justice be especially appropriate time to after dusk than in daylight. "With our box of matches and our neck­ achieved, I feel a very great revulsion and remember that while we drive home Make sure you are awake. It laces, we shall liberate this country." She sadness. or to the beach for Spring break, our sounds obvious but any residue of al­ was referring to a gruesome form of black- on-black execution known as "necklacing" Mark Vakkur minds shouldn't be on holiday. cohol in the bloodstream can make a School of Medicine '90 The UNC Highway Safety Research driver less alert. Keep the beer in the Center reports about 1,200 accidents cooler until you arrive. It is against a week in North Carolina involve the law to have an open drink in the drivers aged 19-20. Of those mishaps, car and it does not make sense either. Link would be sorely missed 9 percent involve a drinking driver. If you get tired behind the wheel, Forty percent of fatal crashes and 21 don't play ironman; pull over and nap To the editor: Duke life and not an interruption of it. Bi­ percent of accidents causing injury or change drivers. A newspaper's conception of its audi­ weekly publication is needed to insure a involve a drinking driver. And one in Drive at a constant rate. You ence highlights the implicit goals of the regular outlet for Durham's civic voice on four drivers were not wearing safety can expect tighter enforcement of paper. The Chronicle, for instance, Duke's campus. belts despite the fact going beltless is speed limits during vacation travel provides the campus community with in­ Thus the ultimate issue in my mind is against the law. coming and going, so drive at the av­ formation and entertainment. When The one of citizenship. When ASDU votes on Forrest Council, deputy director of erage speed of other cars on the road. Chronicle covers Durhamit focuses on is­ the Missing Link's budget on March 16 (a According to the center many acci­ sues that its staff believes interest Duke meeting I encourage you to attend), they the center, offered a few tips for a safe students, educators and service staff em­ dents stem from "conflicts" between will send signals to a larger audience than spring break road trip: ployees. The Durham Morning Herald the Duke campus. The students' concern Wear your safety belt. You may vehicles traveling at different speeds, sits at the opposite end of tbe spectrum: with the community at large is at stake. If have complete faith in your driving meaning instants when a car is pass­ its staff of Durham residents decides a few partisan elements within ASDU skills and still be at risk. A safety belt ing or being passed by another vehi­ which issues at Duke concern the larger manage to convince the rest ofthe legisla­ protects you from the driver you don't cle. Durham community. While both of these ture to cut the paper's budget, ASDU will know in another car, who may be papers are necessary, they are not suf­ turn its back on the issues and concerns of drunk, asleep at the wheel or just in­ Follow these tips and above all your ficient. Community writers need a forum the city Duke University depends on and to reach Duke students and the campus attentive. Statistics show fatalities common sense. Chances are you can't only confirm the negative stereotypes needs a way to speak directly to the civic many Durham citizens have of Duke stu­ are dramatically reduced in accidents get there from here unless you drive community. There is a Missing Link. dents. The link which has been building when passengers are wearing safety carefully. Any forum's viability depends on its for the last three years between the com­ continuning presence. Since its creation a munity and the campus will effectively be THE CHRONICLE few years ago, the Link has steadily been severed. working towards a bi-weekly publication Shannon Mullen, Editor schedule. After much hard work, the Link Warren Hedges Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, ManagingEditors has built up an organization capable of English Graduate Student Barry Eriksen, General Manager putting out the paper twice a month. That Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor one faction of ASDU legislators would at­ Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor tempt to cut the paper's budget now is Kathleen Sullivan. City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor both illogical and cruel. Michael Leber. Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor By focusing exclusively on community Announcement Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor issues and accepting articles from non- Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor student writers, the Missing Link evinces Edit board: The editorial board Lane Hensley, Production Editor Linda Nettles, Production Manager student concern about tbe community and will meet Sunday, March 15, at 1 p.m. Kevin Witte. Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager undercuts the insularity typical of most If you can make it back by then, please Cpllege campuses. The Link's staff is be there. Otherwise we might pass a 1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke StationDurham. . N.C. 27706. All rights reserved, No part of this publication may be reproduced in i capable of producing a quality paper twice Mets edit. my form without" the prior, written permis- a month, and should be allowed to do so. sion ofthe business office. The paper needs to be a regular feature of Friday, March 6,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Government must help out Reagan • Foreign affairs Flora Lewis

PARIS — President Reagan said, "You take your knocks, you learn your lessons and then you move on." Indeed. This is a matter for the public as well. There are a lot of lessons, well beyond the specific Iran-contra misdeeds and stupidities that he mentioned. The way to look for them is to ask some basic questions: What do we expect from a president? What do we mean by govern­ ment? The Tower commission questioned Reagan's "management style," and his friend Sen. Paul Laxalt said he must switch from a "hands-off to a "hands-on" approach as the nation's chief executive. But hands-on what? There has been a consistent, minute attention in the Reagan White House to making the president look good x and making the country feel good. No one before has IT KEWW BEL0H<£ TO Mr?. T?EAGAN -1 'M JUST A SURR06ATE,' taken such pains so successfully to present a heartening image. It is the task of a leader to offer a unifying mirror Europe. This is the American proposal that he accepted of the country and to explain what needs to be done in a at Reykjavik and then withdrew by linking it to space More Letters way that releases energy and evokes enthusiasm. This is defense. The Russians seem even to have gone a step not to be disdained. further in Geneva, so that if the details can be pinned But this cheerleader side of the job is only one part, down, Washington would be refusing to take yes for an not the most important in a democracy. Some people are answer if it rejects an agreement. saying that in business, a chief executive officer who It is an intelligent move by Gorbachev. He seems to Indiscreet tequila paid so little attention to management with such poor understand that paralysis in Washington for a few years results would be out in a flash. Most companies separate is no more in his interest than it is for the U.S. and its the function of public image, the face that symbolizes the allies, and he is in a hurry to get on with his domestic ads offend women trademark on the TV screen and the genial host, from program. But it shouldn't be seen as a way for Reagan to running affairs. So has Reagan, but he Was scarcely "save" his presidency. That is beside the point. To the editor: there behind-scenes. The country and the world can live with a public rela­ Often there is a fine line to be drawn between what is His "style" has been quite in tune with his philosophy tions presidency for two years provided there really is a sexy and what is sexist. This is particularly difficult that government shouldn't matter all that much, that . functioning, teamwork government. Reagan will have to when we consider advertising which commonly equates people should look after their own interests and some­ continue taking responsibility for it, but that too is man­ product use with being attractive to the opposite sex. how it will all add up to serving the nation's interest. ageable as long as deceit, disinformation and sneaky Advertisements for products such as toothpaste, Even on defense, the one area where he has endorsed tricks are ruled out by new managers who understand makeup or jewelry often appeal to images of attrac­ big government, Reagan has operated on the thesis that their obligation. tiveness. Such images can be justified on the grounds big slogans ("be strong, be number one") and big money The presidency is not the government, and it is en­ that they promote a healthy, positive self-image. On the answer the problems, without careful attention to couraging that Reagan now pledges real cooperation other hand, there are ads which encourage the use of a matching means and ends. The extraordinary events of with Congress and that congressional leaders realize product to achieve sexual domination or exploitation. the Reykjavik summit meeting showed he had not mas­ they too will be held accountable. Congress is not These images are sexist and offensive. tered the key elements of strategy and arms control, equipped to take important initiatives, especially in for­ which he has talked about since the first inauguration. The Juarez tequila ads fall unquestionably into the eign policy, but neither does it have an excuse to sit back latter category. Indeed, the ads foster the unhealthy im­ If the American public was so satisfied with mere im­ and grumble on the grounds of being intimidated. age that drunkenness leads to sexual permissiveness age, as the polls seemed to show until the Iran-contra The prospects aren't for great steps forward, but they which, in turn, can be exploited. Perpetuation of such an revelations, it is unreasonable to ask Reagan to "take are tolerable if the circumstances bring recognition that image cannot be tolerated in a society which also charge" now. There was no lack of evidence, if not the the presidency needs to be restored to the role en­ promotes equality of societal members despite differ­ recent garish proof, that policy had been adrift, that visioned in the Constitution. That is neither an imperial ences in age, sex, religion or skin color. there was a chasm between proclamation and perfor­ president nor a showcase president, but the branch of mance. I am further offended by Ed Boyle's Mar 5 column government that guides the nation and implements the ("Dispute 15 years ago shows tequila ads sexy, not A caretaker government is now taking shape under laws. sexist"). Boyle stated both that the ads are "more dis­ his name. It is about time, and there is much left lying Then the country will need to consider again the crete (sic)" than previous ads considered to be sexist and around to take care of. duties of government. They cannot be less than making that folks ofthe '80s cannot distinguish between issues For his own reasons, the Soviet leader, Mikhail Gor­ the nation function properly, meeting its needs and up­ of sexual attractiveness and sexism. First, I consider the bachev, has come forward at a critical moment with a holding its standards. current ads to be no less discreet in their message than new chance to remove intermediate-range missiles from Flora Lewis is syndicated by The New York Times. previous ads despite their difference in presentation. Second, no one that I have talked to considers these ads to be anything less than sexist. Boyle is correct in stating that "there are so many £>/?&"*• <*"M- -ftV areas where women are being denied their rights." How­ ever, Boyle fails to understand that ads such as those for Juarez tequila only serve to promote the stereotype that women are sexual objects first and human beings sec­ ond. Until we eliminate all forms of sexism, these stereo­ types do and will continue to prevent women from achieving any such equality. Allan Brunr.er Graduate student Department of Economics

On the record

Those aren't findings, really; those are just con­ clusions and statements. They're totally unsupported by any evidence or any finding. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, rejecting the Tower Board report's criticisms.

/ don't know. I've got some laundry to do. Trinity junior Mike Kendall, when asked if he would get in a long line for a meningitis shot Thursday in ^NOT GUILTY BY REASON OF AMNESIA-CASE DISMISSED!' the Bryan Center. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 6,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword Wv ! 1 1 s B 1 IB ' , " 12 ,3 IS

» IB i,. " zo a V. 15 Apia's land ta 17 Concerning _____r B _0 1 18 Feign a faini r a M 20 Like a 1" (J " 34 35 chatterboi ____r | 22 Bars " |39 a .1 * " 23 Where Fr. is 24 City on trie 12 a Ural __i_ r ____r 25 Beginnings M 1H 29 Carping " comment u •' 31 Part ot a Gt ^ ___•" " M Si bb " Ml w The Far Side/Gary Larson 60 bi .:. a " b. 66 1. b» •••- < 3/6/87

Assistant sports editor: Ashok Reddy Copy editors: Doug Mays. Therese Ma r. Rocky Rosen Copy4esk: Therese Maher Associate photography editor: Peter Aman Oay photographer: Laura Zucker Layout: Liz Morgan Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Video watchdog: Li7 Morgan Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce. Jon Hilsenrath. Kathy Nooney, Charles Rawlings. Laura Trivers tVARPEN?CiAY LBTEN.I60T S£T SW«S iEV£RA6£PF!fMNCJN6 THEN ANNOUNCE, ANP SCARS HMM... WW SORT SOME SOUP POPS ON BLIPCO. BUY SHARES, mHOU?AT4.9%, HELL OUTOF/mNAOEMENT. THE Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle, Jeff Diamond OF TIME-FRAME Associate production editor: Heather Ell iott AR&5 UIIU JACK UP THE PRICB, 30 THEIR P/B RATIO /S GOING TO 30 YOU pour HAVE, TO PISOOSE. WERE YOU <** ^ - Staff reporters: Dan Berger, Julie Byrne. Matt Churchill. Elizabeth i eewiLp. YOU SNOUI.P MOVE. I'U. BAIL., ANPYVO TAKE 6RBEN- MEANWHILE, TIL PO THB SAMS. THINK/HO? , Cohen, Tom Curley. Leslie Davis. Tara Dunion. Elizabeth Edwards. ^2A/ MAIL. WHAT Jackie Escano, Suzanne Fajans. Gaye Forren. Carl Ghattas, Maxine POYDU THINK? Xi ' Grossman, James Guitard, Doug Haar, Matt McKenzie. Liz Morgan, Laura Meister. John Neclerio, Morey Osteen. Lisa Page, David Schwartz, David Shutley. Nancy Vollmer, John Weatherspoon, Craig Whitlock. Craig wortman Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Suzanne Johannessen Advertising production: Charles Carson. Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach, P Lura Luther. Lars Lyon, Bill McCullough, Ted Rex Business staff: Heather Barnhi II. Kim Blackwell, Deana Gomez, Russ Parker. Steve Ritchie, Gregg Siuciak, Nicki Smart. Craig Stiffler, Lisa Vash, Stephanie White =S* W##s. -" Classified advertising: Liz Oh I rich. Becky Tollefson

NEW CRITERIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Vincent French, singer. Program of Space limitations have forced us to limit Leonard A. KiHan, Jr., State Forester, Traditionai Irish melodies. Westminster length of insertions. Announcements ai- South Carolina Commission of Forestry, Alley, Kroger Plaza Mali, Chapel Hill, 1-3 "tted have been amended "Do State Forestry Agencies Have A Rote THURSDAY p.m. Bring announcements to In The Nation's Forestry Future?" 202, s offices on the third ffoor Bio. Sci., 12:30p.m. mail them to: Community "A Journey into Laos." 7:15-9:15 p.m,-, Wesley Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St Calendar, Box 4696. Duke Station. Dur­ MONDAY 1 MONDAY ham, N.C. 27706. Complete new Chapel Hilf. Fee: $1. More info 929- criteria & format information available 9821. 9-5, 684-2663 or the drop-off box, third Patricia D'Amore, Ph.D.. Assistant Dr. Blaine Cole, "How Ant Colonies floor Flowers. Professor pf Pathology, Harvard Med, Work," 111, Bio. Sci., 4:15 p.m. School & the Children's Hospital. Bos­ ton. Mass.. "Growth Control in Retinal SATURDAY Microvasculature" Hornaday Conf. Rm., TODAY Duke Eye Ctr.,5p.m. Seminar fn basic self defence strategies and techniques for women and girls John Stockwell, Former CIA Station Buck Sanford, Dept. of Forestry. N.C. 10 lesson Safe Boating Course of the Chief, "The Secret Wars of the CIA," State Unrv., "Climbing Roots in an Ama­ Durham Power Squadron, Durham High Page Auditorium. 8 p.m. zon Rainforest," 144 Bio. Set., 12:30 Schooi. North Duke Street. Registration: 7:30 p.m. First class to follow.Fee: Duke Players "Happy Hour," Branson $7.50 More info: 383-3975. Theater, 5 p.m. Friday, March 6,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Sports Today Duke opens tourney against State Men's basketball vs. N.C. State in ACC Tour­ By DEAN BROWN nament, Capital Center, Landover,Md. at 9p.m. When the Duke Blue Devils travel to Landover, Md. for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament they will Wrestling in ACC tournament, Cameron Indoor be hoping that the third time is a charm. Stadium. The third-seeded and 14th-ranked Blue Devils will face the North Carolina State Wolfpack at 9 p.m. tonight -in the last of four first-round contests. The winner will Baseball at UNC-Charlotte at 2 p.m. meet the Clemson-Wake Forest victor at 3:30 p.m. in the tournament's second semifinal on Saturday. The cham­ Women's golf at Troy State, Eufala, Ala. pionship game is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday. Duke (22-7, 9-5 in the ACC) split its regular season Men's golf at Imperial Lakes. Lakeland, Fla. meetings with N.C. State (17-14, 6-8) as both contests were decided by lopsided scores. On Jan. 21 in Raleigh, Men's tennis at Corpus Christi Tournament. the Wolfpack ran away with an 87-74 win behind Kenny Drummond's 26 points. The Blue Devils came into the contest depleted. Tommy Amaker had just come back from over 24 hours in the infirmary due to the flu and Kevin Strickland and John Smith were also recovering from illnesses. Drummond could not manage a duplicate performance Brickey receives in any of his later performances as a member of N.C. State's squad. Right after meeting Duke, the Wolfpack went on a skid where they lost eight of their next 10 weekly honor games before they met tbe Blue Devils in Cameron again. During that time, N.C. State faced perhaps the toughest stretch of scheduling of any team in the coun­ From staff reports MICHAEL HALVERSON'THE CHRONICLE try. Immediately prior to a loss to Georgia Tech in Atlan­ For the third time this season, sophomore center ta, Drummond departed the team after receiving Duke freshman Robert Brickey was named Atlantic John Smith will have to contend with N.C. State's in­ reduced playing time while his performance faded. Coast Conference Rookie-of-the-week for the week side combination of Charles Shackleford and Mike ending March 1st. When the Wolfpack arrived in Cameron Indoor Sta­ Giomi. The 6-5 Fayetteville, N.C. native scored 16 points dium for a Feb. 19 game with Duke, it was riding a low- in two games last week, getting 11 (along witb nine wave of confidence. The Blue Devils struggled in the Much will be at stake this time around. For the rebounds) in a loss to North Carolina and five in a first half, allowing State to mount as mucb as a seven Wolfpack, a win is essential to keep their dim NCAA win over 12th-ranked Clemson. He has scored 32 of point lead before dominating the end ofthe first half and Tournament hopes alive. On the Blue Devils' side, a vic­ his season's 151 points in his last three outings. the remainder of the game while they raced to a 66-50 tory will be the first step toward defending their ACC Brickey became the eighth different freshman to be victory. Four Duke players scored in double figures as championship. "I don't tbink they have any more moti­ honored this season. Both Tar Heel rookie J.R. Reid Smith led the way with 13 points. vation than we have," said Duke assistant coach Pete and Wake Forest's Sam Ivy have won the award three When the two teams square off in the Capital Centre Gaudet, "and I hope our players feel that way." times this season. for their rubber match, they will be breaking another tie. Guard Quin Snyder certainly feels that way. "I think Senior guard Tyrone Bogues of Wake Forest and ju­ for Duke and State have split their 12 meetings in the we need to win worse than they do. We're defending nior John Johnson of Virginia shared the player-of- ACC Tournament. The last time they squared off in the champs in the tournament. It means as much to us as it the-week honors. tournament was in 1980 when the Blue Devils handed does to them as far as something being at stake." the Wolfpack a 68-62 first round defeat. See STATE on page 11 Tar Heels always an enigma come tournament time

Well, it's that time of year again. You know, the time tournament, the Tar Heels could go .500 and lose their when basketball fans throughout the Southeast plant ASHOK REDDY first round ACC game and probably still make the tour­ themselves in front ofthe television from noon today un­ nament field. til Sunday afternoon and get an overdose on Atlantic home team. Barring a miracle, the Terps, who went win­ Take, for example, N.C. State. Here's a team that has Coast Conference basketball. less in 14 ACC games, probably won't be around to savor managed only one victory over a legitimate Top 20 team, Besides viewing a fair share of Holly Farms and Food their advantage since their first round opponent is Duke (and that was after the Blue Devils' floor leader Lion commercials, these hoops junkies will see some of mighty North Carolina. Tommy Amaker spent a couple of days in the infirmary the best basketball of the season (at least until tbe Strangely enough, Wake Forest was in the same posi­ with the flu). The Wolfpack's record currently stands at NCAAs start next week) during the annual ACC Tour­ tion last year, as they too shot blanks in the ACC but 17-14 and 6-8 in the ACC, which includes two victories nament. "hosted" the tourney in its occasional home arena, the over both Wake Forest and Maryland. State is riding the This year's gala will be held in the Capital Centre in Greensboro Coliseum. If this pattern continues, look for crest of a three-game winning streak (Wake, Maryland Landover, Md., which makes Maryland the unfortunate the Dean E. Smith Center to put on the tournament next and a "solid" Chicago State team, as Valvano put it) into year. its first round date with Duke, and rumor has it that a The Tar Heels' perfect conference record (14-0) makes win by the Pack would secure an NCAA bid. them the obvious choice to claim the championship. But If State does indeed receive a bid, then certainly there as N.C. State's Jim Valvano will attest, anything can is a flaw in the system which must be examined. The happen in the month of March. Moreover, finishing first ACC teams which will receive NCAA bids regardless of during tbe regular season has not guaranteed a similar their performance in the conference tournament - North outcome in the tourney, at least in recent years. In fact, Carolina, Clemson, Duke and Virginia - can use this only four of the last 12 top regular season teams have seemingly useless ACC tournament as good, pressure- earned tbe right to cut down the nets at tournaments' packed experience for the real tournament. Of course, a end. conference championship banner is always nice, but it North Carolina's 1984 squad also went 14-0, but lost just doesn't matter that much anymore. Just ask Dean to an upstart Duke team in the semifinals, 77-75. Tar Smith. Heel seniors Kenny Smith, Joe Wolf and Dave Popson What used to be a extension of a regular season were members of that team also, but still they have no misery for teams like Wake and Maryland has turned banners hanging in the Smith Center which could fur­ into a glimmer of hope, "a start of a new season." With ther glorify their 47-9 ACC mark over the past four sea­ the top teams in the conference perhaps playing at a sons. The Tar Heels have been the nation's winningest lower level than in the regular season, the doors have team over the last five seasons (143-28) but surprisingly, appropriately opened for the doormats in the conference. they have only one conference championship to show for Statistics reveal this fact: from 1954 to 1974, when an it, and that was in 1982, the year they won the national ACC team had to win the tournament in order to earn a championship. berth into the NCAAs, 15 of 21 regualar season champs This year, many critics are saying that all the prob­ did just that. And as mentioned, after 1975, only four of lems that have plagued tbe Tar Heels in tbe past - key 12 received the "automatic" berth. injuries, an early peaking and lack of motivation - have So what does al! this mean? Is the tournament really disappeared. useless or is it the NCAA's format that is really doing JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE Part of Carolina's problem may have been a noncha­ the damage? And do these explain the Tar Heels'post- Tar Heel senior Dave Popson has been a part of two lant attitude going into the ACC Tournament, which season collapses in recent years? perfect 14 win seasons in the ACC and a 47-9 con­ may have carried over into the NCAAs. With tbe num­ The answer is: Who cares? ference record overall, but he doesn't have an ACC ber of NCAA bids increasing exponentially every year Just pull up a chair, and get ready for a month of great title to show for it. and the removal of the pressure to win the conference basketball. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Friday, March 6,1987 Classifieds

Announcements SQRORITY COMPOSITE PICTURES Is your car FOR SALE! WE WILL BUY finer things keep shining 101-G Conference room Bryan IT! CRAIGE MOTOR CO Across from i. Aren't lyrics great? All you Center not Flowers Bldg Tues Forest Hills Shopping Center. 493- Wed. Thur Noon-6 p.m. Fri - 2342 11-2 pm KKG. AEPhi ADPi. March 6. returns Fridya March 13 ChiO. Theta. DG Zeta. NAW ROTC Call Laura 684-1007 Also, if you missed last week. Pi knowing why1 $4 Palamora Publish­ Phi. AOPi. APO KD Bring $5 cash Autos for Sale ing, Bos 370-C. Burton. OH Or check for deposit on personal 44021 1986 Burgandy Chevrolet Cav, 4 dr.. PS. PB, AC. Tilt ste TOBACCO ROAD needs your sug­ ( othead. Steve B.. < Cool No matter where you're going for wheel, stereo radio, exce make insulting comments after gestions for its upcoming Interview Steeeve. Z-man. Jerry T. and Spring Break. Duke alumni are Red Cross 489- LOOKING For 15 to 20 dedicated vacation But I guess you dont /Dialogue issue! Drop the names St ve T — Thanks for the greatest there and they're eager to answer 6541. $6,595. people who want to join the fight need to be able to talk to crop pic­ ot interesting people and tne rea 21 6767123SI birthday your questions about their profes­ against NCPIRG. Call 684-0567 tures, your latest responsibility. sons why you think (hey would Id ever have! Love. Lilh ead6'"0" sions Take advantage of your time 1985 Toyota Corolla 4DR Auto Air Even Pennsylvania should look make good interviews in the boxes Silver Stereo CAS Cruise Factory 309 Flowers for more Hey Nacho/Choc. chip cookie pretty good by neit week. Eat lots at the Bryan Center Info Desk and Sunroof Eitras $8200 493-2651. the fast Campus Library circulation Q! ring you of ice cream and get better fast! ny a late night! C! THE ALSPAUGH FORUM - CATCH Apartment for rent 1 Spring weekend in Croatan Na­ IT The Pitchforks present their CHEAP BOOZE! At jordans! Chapel 2 BR Furnished apt Chapel Tower tional Forest! Bring your backpack seventh annual DEVIL'S DIN Jam­ Hills cheapest bar! Plus nightly -How real is the Soviet threat?" •DICK DOBER- -THE MAN WITH THE Rent negotiable Available May 11- and fishing pole and come out with boree on March 21 at 8 p.m. in specials! Corner Rosemary and Find out at the ALSPAUGH FORUM. PLAN- Come meet and speak with us March 27-29. Sign up for Resi­ Aug 14 Call 383-3831 Baldwin Auditorium. Don't Miss Discuss the Soviet threat with tbe person in charge of evaluating 1 dential Life Outdoor Adventure Se­ Out 5' V_:;! 3 21! Professor Magnus J Krynski and and planning YOUR CAMPUS' 7 Rooms for Rent ries Kip. m Flowers Building. Resi­ other Soviet experts Thur Mar. p.m. on Tues. War. 17th in the PREGNANT? NEED HELP"? Fre preg- PASTA BAR' FIVE entree choices! dential Life Office, second floor 5th. 8:30 p.m Aispaugh Com­ Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center. Ouiet apartments 10 minutes from nanct testing and counseling Call Expanded lunch and dinner hours! For further information, call 684- mons. Refreshments provided. Open discussion everyone wel­ (11-2:30. 4:30-8) This montti in 6313 0' 684-0089 West Campus. $167.5 monthly PSS 493-0450 or 942-7318 All come Third in a series of "On the plus half utilities Available now. services confidential. the Blue and White We've rein- Road with ASDU HERE SPRING BREAK? Make money American Dance Festival seeks ad­ 383-9605 Charlie equate housing for adult faculty CHEAP Rooms for rent 1/3 SORORITY COMPOSITE PICTURES tours. If interested, call Katie Wal­ and staff June 6 - July 17 Call Help Wanted utilities 309 Morreene Road. Call — 101-G Conference room Bryan lace. 684-3214. Tarang. 684- Donna faye-684-6402 383-8133 available immediately Center not Flowers Bldg. Tues. 7854. or Ginny, 286-4382 Outstanding summer opportunity GIZMO finally on your way hoi Wed. Thur. - Noon-6 p.m. Fri. — DEVILS DIN' DEVILS DIN' DEVIL'S Earn S4.000 or more Guarantee & 1 huh? Have a safe trip and give 11-2 p.m. KKG. AEPhi. ADPi. DIN' DEVILS DIN DEVILS DIN! Bonus & Scholarship For personal Lost and Found Lonely incarcerated black male 20 a call (or two] I love you Dof D DEVILS DIN' DEVILS DIN! DEVILS interviews come by 2138 Campus ChiO. Theta. DG, Zeta. NAVY ROTC open, sincere 1 LOST. Monttjlanc Pen: Black foun­ On Tuesday ROCKY ROSEN will DIN DEVIL'S DIN' COMING SOON! Drive, suite 306 between 10 anO 4 Also, if you missed last week. Pi correspondence n h anyone Will 1 COMING SOON p m. Match 17 Ask for Mas- tain pen with gold trim. GREAT sen- 21! Since we won't be here th Phi. AOPi, APO. KD Bring $5 cash terguard timental value. Call Lee x-0577. everybody give him a big hug ar or check for deposit on personal liams. #088785. P.O. Bon 747. Former CIA agent John Stockwell Lost Swift Avenue area small tan orders Starke. Fl. 32091 N-l-S-10. will speak on "The Secret Wars of GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040- Lasa/Cocker mil dog named Top- the CIA' on Mon March 16 at 8 ANKA: Have an awesome blrhtday $59-230/yr Now hiring Call 1- sy 489-8373 p.m in Page Auditorium on Duke's 805-687-6000 Ext 9813 for cur- and a great time in Utaaah!! You're 1 West Campus Free to the public Lost FUJI camara in Engineering still the best looking girl at Duke!! 125 on Wed- night Sentimental Everyone wish ANKA an early happy value Reward. Call Chris X-1626. birthday for the 13th! graduate program in book and Services Offered Who else but our editor- StuOy Abroad Office. 2022 Campus magazine publishing at Harvard University, will be on Dukes Gin- WORDPROC. SSINC 24 HRS Dta- pus on Thursday. Feb, 26. A gen. elect gets a whole week STUDENTS going ABROAD for the eral meeting will be held at 1 p m fall or academic year Please pick For details and individual interview Remember, vou re da kine. so get up your leave ol absence packets appointments, please call Patricia stoaned enjoy (I you com­ to celebrate his birth­ at the Study Abroad Office. 202? O'Connor at 684-3813. Campus Drive Deadline for the pletely; ano man, get a tan Love. typing .ii reasonable i -, Ca jB Oh have _ ••appy birthday, too return of packet is March 30. WANTED Counselors, special s:s day? at 596 ROCKY ROCKY ROCKY Have a great Crew needed for Duke Players Trio 1773 pirthoay' Wen miss you! Jenny. of One Acts Interested? Call Guy e and performing Pregn nt? Need Help? Fr e preg- Doug, and Sam Larkin. 286-7329 arts, jet Ski. mini bikes, computer ng Call radio video, and more! CAMP NANCY. Smile — its spring break! AKIBA a great summer! Interviews PSS. 493-0450. 942-7318 All WOW, THAT'S NEAT! I'm here to stay I hope you are too. Mar. 18. call Duke Features 684- servic s confidential Thanks for everything! Love. KAR­ more veggies only at the BLUE 6601 ABORTION to 20 weeks Private POV - oops, delusions of Grandeur. AND WHITE (PITS) We've rein- nfidential G¥M fac ity with Locker Room Attendants needed in and Christie — I Solid as a Sat. a nd weekday appoir basement Of Card Gym Contact ti to spending break Free Pregnancy test. Pain •••SKY DEVILS" Clemson meet Ray Edward. 684-4006 all. ! SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS Aver­ Hong en. Chapel Hill. 489-1386 Rock at 21. will be Mar 27-2. Call Beth. 684 folks how we play basketball at 0428 right away i you're interest- age earnings $3400 Gain valu­ JOB APPLICATIONS-GRADUATE Duke. Hope you're as psyched as I SUNDAY ed Everyone welcc able experience in advertising, SCHOOL-PASSPORT PHOTOS-2/ am to cruise Daytona. invade teh Love, the best sales, and public relations selling $5 00-10 or more $2.00 each Magic Kingdom, and soak up the Atlend the PSYCHOLOGY ADVISING yellow page advertising for the LAMINATED PERSONAL IDs All sand. sun. and surf It'll be phe­ FORUM on Mar 18 from 5-7 p m. damn group since Duke Campus Telephone Directory and Mar 19 from 7 9 p m in the nomena I. SeeyasoorUOT^ Opportunity to travel nationwide ML Williams Center under the U- -Chi Omega Pledges' We'll miss the E Street band Complete training program in North Room Bring registration card and you over break... cant wait for the Carolina (expenses paid) Looking STUDFNT PAPERS PROFESSION- check sheet to have course sched­ ALLY TYPED in the Turabian style. story party!! . " ule approved Professors Grad Triangle Business Dont let this Students and Undergrads will be Jill Moskowit? — Have an amaling , for challenging, well-pay- Ninth St. 286-5495 available for informal advising Ttef job Sign up for inter- time in Cancun. Thanks for being a go to your head. great big sister I'll miss you. Love. cafete Refreshments and casual atmo­ Sity Dire DONT LET PAPERS RUIN YOUR YLS sphere All psychology majors m- 0" c t f Placem Servict by SPRING BREAK Let ProType. THE Mutiny is always TYPING PROFESSIONALS, handle Dear Laurel Thanks for a fun all Of your typing and word process­ an option. weekend Great to see you Have ing needs We do term papers. resumes, letters, theses disserta­ Da a Ouke Uraversrty Unon £ tions, etc We have IBM-PC com- SANJAYA. my best friend (and patability and XEROX laser printing roommate). Thanks for your loyalty I Call 682-4628 for more and friendship. HAVE A GREAT CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS = b) C BREAK' Remember, it's better to go in Brightleaf Square, up­ stairs near Morgan Imports. 9-5 M- INFORMATION F or call for an appointment for weekends or other times ouiside of 9:30 Rates those hours $3.00 (per day) Hockworld for the first 15 words or Iess. Wanted to Buy

10c for each additional word. IS YOUR CAR FOR SALE! We will buy HUNTSMAN TRACE it' Craig Motor Co Across from For­ Would you like to be a 10:30 DEADLINE est Hills Shopping Center 493- 2342 figgpp part of an upscale com­ 1 business day prior to publication munity close in off Fuqua by 1 p.m. Guess Road. Only 9 Looks LONDON $448.00 lots total. Horses at PAYMENT AIRPORT LIMO PARIS $558.00 allowed. 4 plus acres. Business Shannon Trans Svc AMSTERDAM $418.00 Prepayment is required. $8.50 $35,000. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. Only Authorized Service Pius ISIC's,AYHP, Rail- Pick up/drop-oft at passes! Departures from CALDWELL AREA DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: Campus, Hotels. Hospitals, Atlanta. Some restrictions 11:00 and many other locations. Horse boarding with­ 3rd floor Flowers Building Reservations & Information apply. Call for low ad-ons in walking distance of Sports (near Duke Chapel) where 1-600-521-4662 from North Carolina. these nice building Center Pre-printed classified forms are available lots. Homes already with OR MAIL TO: under construction. Billy King BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 der wagen haus $12,500. 10%down. •''••'""••"•- 12 Park Places. QUESTIONS? Auto Repair 1-732-4203 Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 1-563-4625 111 N. Duke St. 1-732-2762 OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERT.ON (404)577-1678 Durham 682-2741 1-800-345-2576 Owner/broker Friday, March 6,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 DUKE VS. N. C. STATE Wolfpack hoping to repeat GAME FACTS: Time: 9 p.m. EST, Friday. tourney miracle of 1983 Place: Capital Centre, Landover. Md. Television: WRAL-Channel 5 and ESPN. STATE from page 9 Negro leads the ACC in three-point field Radio: WDNC-AM (620). State has struggled all year, but don't goal accuracy, connecting on 54.7 percent Series record: Duke leads 90-82 be surprised if they make a good showing of his attempts. In the last few games of Last meeting: Duke 66, N.C. State 50 - Feb. 19, 1987 in Durham. in the tournament. Strong post-season the regular season, Del Negro was phe­ Last N.C. State win: N.C. State 87, Duke 74-Jan. 21,1987 in Raleigh. play has become a trademark of Wolfpack nomenal. He hit a three-pointer at the N.C. State Wolfpack (17-14, 6-8 ACC) basketball under head coach Jim Val­ buzzer to send the Wake Forest game into vano, especially in 1983 when State recov­ overtime, which the Wolfpack eventually Head coach: Jim Valvano (Rutgers *67) ered from a 9-7 start to win both the ACC won 80-76. In State's final regular season Record at N.C. State: 142-84 and NCAA tournaments. "We handled game against Chicago State, Del Negro Record vs. Duke: 9-6 them at our place within the last month," scored 30 points. Probable starters: .said Gaudet. "That, if anything, should In addition to Del Negro, State gets fine Guard — Vinny Del Negro, 6-5 junior, 10.0 ppg, 2.8 apg make us feel pretty good. It isn't these perimeter shooting from 6-8 forward Ben­ Guard — Quentin Jackson. 6-0 junior, 1.8.1.9 apg kids playing right now that have done nie Bolton. Bolton leads the Wolfpack in Center — Charles Shackleford, 6-10 sophomore, 14.1, 7.7 rpg miracle things for them. I don't think they scoring with a 14.7 point average. He is a Forward — Bennie Bolton, 6-8 senior, 14.7, 4.2 rpg have much identity with the past State streaky three point shooter with a 42.8 Forward — Walker Lambiotte, 6-7 sophomore, 5.8, 2.1 rpg teams." percentage. "Bolton is one of the scarier Strengths N.C. State's starting lineup has under­ players in the league," said Gaudet. "He's After finishing the regular season with three straight victories, the Wolfpack are gone many changes since the beginning of very consistent for them. He can shoot the feeling good about themselves for the first time since the beginning of the season the year. "We'll have to test ourselves in three-pointer like Del Negro can. He can Shackleford is a strong center with a deadly hook shot in the paint. At guard, Del the match-up," Gaudet said, "because we drive, and he can rebound." Negro has been playing like an All-America recently. Both Del Negro and Bolton are haven't played with the lineup they'll Duke's Billy King, who will be seeing threats from three point range. probably throw at us." After the depar­ action after missing four games with a Weaknesses ture of Drummond, Valvano has tried sev­ broken wrist, is likely to be matched up Since the middle of the season, N.C. State has been struggling to find the right eral guards in his place. He seems to have against Bolton. "I like playing Bennie," combination. State often appears to have a leadership problem. Shackleford is a settled on Quentin Jackson, a 6-0 junior. King said, "I think it will be a challenge quality player, but he often forces shots in a crowd. Jackson won't match up well with Jackson has provided the spark that because he can score a lot of points espe­ Duke's Tommy Amaker. seems to have been missing from State's cially from the outside. Anytime you got a Appraisal attack this year. guy who can score a lot of points, I take it This game should be quite a battle. State is determined to win in order to gain an Joining Jackson in the backcourt will as a personal challenge to do my best NCAA Tournament berth. Duke has locked up an NCAA bid but will be just as moti­ be Vinny Del Negro, a 6-5 junior who Val­ against him," vated as the Wolfpack. The Blue Devils enter the ACC Tournament as defending vano supposedly started at the beginning The other starting forward is 6-7 champions and have been confident and determined to defend their title since Satur­ of the year because he is Italian. Del Walker Lambiotte. He doesn't have the day's win over Clemson. If Billy King has recovered enough to allow Duke to play its Negro has proved that his basketball power moves of Charles Shackleford, yet standard pressure defense, the Blue Devils should not have too much trouble record­ ability is worthy of a starting role. he adds bulk to the Wolfpack front line. ing their fourth straight first-round victory in the ACC Tournament. Averaging 10.0 points per game, Del See STATE on page 12 By DEAN BROWN

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By JESSICA LIM bers from 20 of the 36 teams entered in the International Olympic Committee, In accordance with a recently enacted the 18 holiday bowls. Each group of 36 in­ whose standards for drug testing were Terps luck National Collegiate Athletic Association cluded the starting offensive and defen­ largely adopted by the NCAA program. rule, teams competing in the upcoming sive teams and 14 teammates chosen at Screens are run on sample A. If the LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Charles NCAA men's and women's basketball random. The same number from half the results are positive, another sample of A "Lefty" Driesell, ousted from his head tournaments will be subject to drug tes­ Division I-AA, II and III teams competing is run. If that also comes out positive, a coaching position at Maryland this ting. in football tournaments underwent tests. third sample of A is analyzed by gas chro­ past season, wished his old team luck "Everybody can assume they will be tes-, Not every team was tested due to the matography and mass spectroscopy, Friday, saying the Terrapins won't roll ted, and everybody will be subject to test­ small number of testing crews trained at which produce a "fingerprint" of the sub­ over and die against North Carolina in ing before, during or after the event," said that time. Bradford anticipates having at stances in the sample. If the GC-MS the first round of the ACC basketball William Bradford, professor of pathology least 16 crews, consisting primarily of results of the sample match any for the tournament. at Duke Medical Center and a member of doctors and nurses, for the men's basket­ more than 100 generic drugs on the Driesell entered the Capital Centre the NCAA committee supervising the ball tournament. NCAA list, the number of the sample is the same time Maryland was leaving post-season drug testing program. Of the football players tested, 2.9 per­ immediately reported to the NCAA. after going through an hour workout. The resolution outlining the new cent (approximately 30 players) were dis­ • The NCAA then translates the code He joked with his former squad as they program was approved almost unani­ qualified, "most for anabolic steroids," number to a name and notifies the ath­ loaded on tbe team bus. He shook mously by the NCAA member institutions said Bradford. letic director and president of the player's hatjds with players and former as­ Jan. 10, 1986. The rule then went into ef­ The testing for the basketball tourna­ school. The school has 24 hours to request sistant coach Jeff Atkins before being fect Aug. 1, 1986, providing the schools ments will proceed as follows: a test of sample B, which would be run by mobbed by reporters inside the arena. and their athletes with a seven-month * Each player selected will provide a a different technician under the observa­ Last season, Driesell's Maryland grace period. The program applies to all urine sample (about 100 milliliters) in the tion of the player or a surrogate witness team defeated the Tar Heels 85-75 in NCAA championship events and post-sea­ presence of a testing crew member, "men at the school's expense. the first round of the Atlantic Coast son football competition. Before season on men, women on women," according to • The consequences of testing positive Conference Tournament, but the for­ play begins, each athlete signs the NCAA Bradford, at the particular test site. Then for any drug, except for marijuana, on the mer coach-turned television color com­ student-athlete statement, which enu­ the players themselves divide the volume NCAA list results in a 90-day suspension mentator stopped short of predicting merates the organization's rules and in­ into two bottles, A and B, and observe the from post-season play for the first infrac­ another Terrapin victory this season. cludes a consent form for drug testing in sealing and cataloging of the samples by tion. If an athlete tests positive a second "It's a different team and a different post-season championships and bowls. the crew. Each school also has a site coor­ time, the suspension covers a year. An ini­ year," he said. "I think in a single elim­ The selection will be "very fair and ran­ dinator to supervise and verify the test of tial positive test for marijuana results in ination tournament, anybody can beat dom, probably like [it wasl in football," its team. a warning, while a second positive draws anybody. I don't think they [Maryland] Bradford said. • The numbered samples will be sent by a 90-day suspension. The different will automatically lay down and die for More than 1,000 football players were courier to air freight which delivers them penalty for marijuana is justified, Brad­ North Carolina. It will be a good ball tested before post-season competition. In to a lab either at UCLA or in Montreal, ford said, "because of the possibility of game." Division I-A, the NCAA selected 36 mem­ Canada. Both labs have been certified bv passive inhalation." King return could stabilize defense STATE from page 11 Mike Giomi, a 6-10 reserve and former Indiana SPRING BREAK BUS SCHEDULE player plays similarly to Lambiotte. Schooled under Bobby Knight, Giomi is a very sound defensive play­ er. 3/7/87-3/15/87 EAST-WEST-CENTRAL-NORTH The main man in the middle for the Wolfpack is 6- 3/7-3/15 10 center Shackleford. Averaging 14.1 points and 7.7 rebounds, Shackleford is very hard to defend in the NO LATE NIGHT ESCORT on Friday March 6. All LEAVE: WEST EAST paint. His weakness is that he often forces shots other campus bus schedules wil! operate on the nor­ when in a crowd. "Shackleford is very capable," 7:30-C 7:40-0 mal schedule. 7:50 8:00 Gaudet said. "He's a terrific athlete, and he can do 8:10 6:20 things that make you shake your head." Added Alaa 8:30-C 8:40 Abdelnaby, "He's a big offensive threat, and we've MEDICAL CENTER BUSES will operate on a nor­ 8:50 9:00-0 realized that the last two games we've played him, mal schedule during the spring break period. 9:10 9:20 9:30-C 9:40 especially the last game, and we're going to have to 9:50 10;00-C contain him and stop their inside-outside offense." EAST -WEST- CENTRAL -NORTH SERVICE will 10:10 10:20 10:30-C 10:40 The most capable firepower off of the bench con­ operate 7:30 am - 7:10 pm Saturday, 3/7 through 10:50 11:00-0 sists of guard Kelsey Weems and forward Chucky Saturday 3/14. Sunday, 3/15 this service will be 11:10 11:20 Brown. Weems, who was six-for-six from the field 11:30-C 11:40 when the Wolfpack destroyed Duke in Raleigh, shows extended until 12:10 am. See complete schedule, 11:50 12:00-C a lot of quickness. Brown has seen a lot of playing right. 12:10 12:20 time while scoring 5.8 points per contest. 12:30-C 12:40 DUKE MANOR SERVICE will operate on a modi­ 12:50 1:00-0 "They're a dangerous team," said Duke forward 1:10 1:20 Danny Ferry. "If they put it all together for the whole fied split schedule, 6:10 - 9:15 am and 3:10 - 6:15 pm 1:30-C 1:40 game then we could be in for some serious trouble, Monday 3/9 - Friday 3/13. See schedule, below. 1:50 2:000 but if we come out and play well than we should end 2:10 2:20 2.30-C 2:40 up well." 2:50 3:00-C If Duke ends up well, strong defense will probably QUESTIONS? CALL684-2218 3:10 3:20 3:30-C 3:40 play a part in the outcome. With King back, the Blue 3:50 4:00-C Devils will be able to pressure full-court more and 4:10 4:20 play the kind of suffocating defense that has always 4:30-C 4:40 characterized them. "We got a lot of people back now," CHAPEL TOWER - DUKE MANOR 4:50 5:00-C 5:10 5:20 said Snyder. "We're going to try to pick up the tempo, 3/9-3/13 5:30-C 5:40 and I think you might see more of that Duke defense LEAVE CHAPEL DUKE ENTRY SCIENCE 5:50 6:00-C that you saw back in December." TOWER MANOR 11 DRIVE 6:10 6:30-C 6:40 "I really expect a tough game from N.C. State," said 6:10 6:15 6:25 6:26 6:50 7:0O-C Amaker. "They're a very talented team and they have 6:30 6:35 6:45 6:46 7:10-C 7:20* 6:50 6:55 7:05 7:06 7:30-C* their backs up against the wall as far as post-season 7:10 7:15 7:25 7:26 7:50* 8:00-0* play is concerned. I think they'll come out fired up 7:30 7:35 7:45 7:46 8:10* and play us tough." 7:50 7:55 8:05 6:06 8.30-C* 6:10 8:15 8:25 8:50" 9:00-C* "Our game is going to be a slugfest," added Gaudet, 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:46 9:10* "even though people say the Virginia-Georgia Tech 8:50 8:55 9:05 9:06 9:30-C* 9:40* game is going to be the hardest fought. I'd bet that at 9:10 9:15TO EAST CAMPUS 9:50* 10:00-0* 10:10* 10:20* least two of the first-round games are going to be de­ 3:10 3:15 3:25 3:26 10:30-C* cided by close to buzzer situations." 3:30 3:35 3:45 3:46 10:50* 11.00-C" 3:50 3:55 4:05 4:06 11:10* 11:20* 4:10 4:15 4:25 4:26 11:30-0* 11:40* 4:30 4:35 4:45 4:46 11:50* 12:00-C* 4:50 4:55 5:06 5:10 5:15 5:26 12.10-C* 5:30 5:35 5:45 5:46 C-INDICATES TRIPS VIA CENTRAL/NORTH SPORTSWRAP 5:50 5:55 6:05 6:06 6:10 6:15TO EAST CAMPUS ••INDICATES SERVICE PROVIDED SUNDAY 3/15 ONLY Monday, March 16