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Thursday February 14, 1985 Vol. 808, No. 98, 28 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Yearbook draws negative reviews Nuclear aversion: Aversion to By TOWNSEND DAVIS nuclear arms involvement is apparent The 1984 Chanticleer was distributed to ly spreading among the Western allies, undergraduates Wednesday after a lengthy according to Pentagon and State Depart printing process by the Meriden Gravure ment officials. They said they were try Co. and met with mostly negative student ing to formulate a policy to deal with the reactions. situation. "It doesn't strike me as a yearbook; it looks more like someone's photo album," Human rights: Improvements in said Trinity senior Jennifer Copeland. "I'm human rights in Latin America, par sure the people who worked on it meant ticularly in El Salvador, have been found something, but I wish I knew what is was." by the State Department in its annual review of the rights situations around The 240-page book contained 16 color the world. See page 2. pages, 20 photos of South of the Border motel billboards along Interstate-95, cam pus scenes and Durham landscapes. 1984 Korean opposition: Opposition Editor David Graveen took 132 of the 170 forces in Seoul, jubilant over their gains photos featured, and the senior portraits ap in Tuesday's general elections, said they peared on a black-and-white poster. would try to form a broad legislative Students line up to pick up this year's Chanticleer, handed out by law student Gregg Graveen could not be reached for coalition against the government. Neppl and editor David Graveen. Students complained about the yearbook. comment. Dirty deposits: Paper bags filled Susan Helm, a Trinity senior, said the dividually there are some nice well. "The photographs are of high quali pull-out poster was "just ridiculous." She photographs." ty; it's a well-designed book," he said. with cash from a family, the Angiulos, said last year's Chanticleer better reflected that was identified by federal officials as "I was not totally aware of what his idea "The book was done in a very non- the Duke experience, especially in its more leaders of organized crime, were accepted of what the yearbook should be until I saw traditional yearbook style," he said. "I think prominent display of athletics. for years by the Bank of Boston without the finished product" Rathert said. Graveen it has a little history; it's very different." reporting the transactions to the govern "Some of the pictures were good, but the handled all photo selection, layout and prin He said the duotone 300-line screen pro ment, according to Howard Matheson, South of the Border thing was overdone," ting arrangements, he said. cess used - the highest resolution possible the former head teller of one of the said James Edison, a Trinity sophomore. "I The yearbook was distributed three - produced sharper pictures that took three hank's branches. liked some of the abstract and artsy pic months later than last year's because of an times longer to produce than regular prints. tures, but [the editor] got carried away." extended printing period designed to im Meriden first received photographs for the "I knew students would be upset because prove photograph quality. book Jan. 20, 1984 and proofs were Mayoral mistrial: ThetriaiofSan I think the focus was misplaced," said Jay Harry Mueller, account executive for delivered July 15. Diego's mayor ended when a judge Rathert, 1985 Chanticleer editor and Meriden in charge of production and prin declared it a mistrial. After debating for photographer for the 1984 edition. "In- ting of the edition, said the printing went See STUDENTS on page 16 nearly four days, the jury said it was "hopelessly deadlocked" 11-1 in favor of convicting the mayor, Roger Hedgecock, of perjury and conspiracy to violate cam Ramphal awarded honorary degree paign financing laws. By DOUG MAYS leaving college. Libel, Slander: Libel and slander The conference on the Third World closed "We trust that these students . will suits, often brought by public officials, Wednesday with the presentation of an carry with them an international perspec corporations and real estate developers, honorary degree to Commonwealth tive and will not let themselves be over are being filed increasingly against Secretary General Shridath Ramphal and whelmed by the fear of Russia and the outspoken people. Specialists say the a call by University President Terry San paranoia that has understandably existed," wave of such lawsuits against in ford for students to improve world security. he said. dividuals presents a threat to the First "You have advanced our civilization and "I suggest that our imminent danger to Amendment by intimidating people advanced our chances of realizing a better day is not the Soviet Union; it is that there from speaking out on public issues. world for all humankind," said Sanford is no world leader. The only nation in the presenting Ramphal with a doctorate in world today that could exercise such leader humane letters at a service in the Chapel. ship, the United States, has not been ready Weather "Duke University honors itself by honor to take on that leadership opportunity," San ing one of the world's true statesmen" San ford said. ErOS abounds: Even if you're "hot" ford said. Sanford said he did not know "the precise for your valentine, you'll be cold today. In his acceptance speech Ramphal prais path of leadership we should follow," but Partly cloudy with highs in the upper ed the University's Center for International made three suggestions: "massive" ex SAM WANG/THE CHRONICLE 40s. Low tonight around 20. West winds Studies and expressed "on behalf of the change programs with countries considered Shridath Ramphal, secretary general of the 10 to 20 mph. Commonwealth, its 49 governments and its hostile, effective use of the United Nations Commonwealth was awarded an honorary nearly one billion people the gratitude that as "a place of true resolution of aggression degree Wednesday. we all feel to Duke" for its support. and conflict" and increased aid to lesser fessor of economics, the panel consisted of Inside Following a luncheon at the Searle developed countries. Rudiger Dornbusch, an economics professor Center, Altaf Gauhar, secretary general of "The neglected people of the world who at the Massachusetts Institute of Eye heart R&R: ifyou can't find a the Third World Foundation, addressed ap are in revolt in spots all over the Third Technology; William Rhodes, a banker with Valentine's day personal addressed to proximately 70 convocation participants. World are not seeking communism. They Citicorp who has worked closely with the you in the classifieds, you can at least "For the last three days we have been pur are seeking freedom and opportunity and leaders of indebted countries to reschedule get into that holiday of sweethearts suing the message of Shridath Ramphal," a chance in life. Those are our products." their payments; Leonard Silk, the leading mood by perusing the R&R special Valen he said. "America can lead. I feel good about the economics reporter for the New York Times; tine's day issue. He added that Sanford may have started country because I believe we can change and Osvaldo Sunkel, a member of the U.N. an annual dialogue of "great dimension" U.S. foreign policy to one of confidence in Economic Commission for Latin America. A saint revealed: chronicle col with the convocation. "I think our first step America - by counting on the young peo Rhodes said the international debt situa umnist Ed Farrell dons Cupid's garb and is to go to (universities] and educate ple to understand and to change," Sanford tion has improved considerably in the past delves into the heavy history of a light- ourselves . and drop a little of our elo said. year, with many of the largest borrowers ex hearted holiday. For your daily require quent polemic." "If we are to avoid nuclear extermination, periencing trade surpluses. "All in all the ment of intellectual atmosphere, see In his speech Sanford acknowledged that if we are to see the swelling human hopes outlook is greatly improved," he said. page 11. the overwhelming concern of U.S. foreign achieved, it is the young people of this age Dornbusch and Sunkel criticized the ac policy in recent years has been the Soviet . who must develop a determination tions of large banks, saying they had Happy birthday, coach: in a Union and the threat of nuclear war. that America can move throughout the abruptly stopped loans following the "debt world, unafraid, with the sure confidence birthday party of sorts for coach Mike There is "no adequate defense or protec crisis" of 1982. of free people," he concluded. Krzyzewski, the Blue Devils utilized the tion against nuclear attack, and that, ac Silk said there was "blame enough to go entire team in crushing hapless Stetson tually, is the fact that makes hope realistic, The last of three panels on broad issues around," criticizing the banks for "believing 94-51. Freshman substitute Kevin makes the reduction of weapons possible, facing the Third World, this one on inter a bad theory: that sovereign debt is any dif Strickland paced Duke with 19 pointa and makes a new United States foreign national debt, met earlier in the Searle ferent from individual or corporate debt," See page 17. policy imperative," Sanford said. This new Center. and the policies of both the borrowing and policy, he said, relies heavily on those now Chaired by Allen Kelley, J.B. Duke pro- lending governments. U.S.: Latin America rights improve By BERNARD GWERTZMAN The findings that were likely to receive the most atten World & N.Y.