TH ! E CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1987 " DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82, NO. 134 Pyle pans Nolting's management

By LIZ MORGAN ASDU business manager David Pyle, the major reason for his decision. who announced his decision Tuesday to In his letter, Pyle also objects to Nolt­ resign later this semester, is charging ing's expectations of her appointed offi­ that president Jan Nolting "excluded cials. "Jan believes that the process of ap­ members of her administration, and even pointment requires a certain level of the legislative chairs, from the day to day loyalty to the causes for which she was decisions." elected," he wrote. "She feels that her ap­ The charges are contained in a letter pointed officials must maintain a public Pyle said he will distribute to legislators silence when their opinions contradict Monday, In the letter, Pyle writes his pur­ those held by her." pose for circulating the memo is to explain But Nolting disagreed with his evalua­ his decision and offer "constructive tion. "An appointee is not supposed to be a criticism necessary to correct the flaws yes-man. The position is designed to that exist." advise," she said. "It doesn't mean that But according to Nolting, it was Pyle Dave can't object, but there is a certain who failed to consult with her and the amount of loyalty that should be there. other members of the executive commit­ The [executivel committee is supposed to TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE tee. "I felt that Dave felt he didn't need to be working together." consult me in what was going on," she Members of the executive committee Navy ROTC cadets bone up on correct answers to traditional military ques­ said. "The president needs to be informed are nominated by the president and con­ tions. Why did the chicken cross the road? To get to the other side, sir! to be able to answer questions." firmed by the legislature. "Communication is a two-way street. I As the executive committee's chair, the have tried my best," she added. Nolting president is ultimately responsible for its said her daily office hours and an answer­ decisions, Nolting said. "Frequently the ing machine help to make her accessible president makes the final decision, but it FBI head saw Meese conflict to her officers. "Dave was given oppor­ should be made on the basis of consulta­ ByFOXBUTTERFIELD tion with other committee members." tunities to air his ideas." N.Y. Times News Service aware Webster had sought to exert any Pyle's resignation comes on the heels of But Pyle said Nolting excluded him William Webster, director of the influence on Meese and that when Roy Barquet's decision March 23 to step from taking part in administrative Federal Bureau of Investigation, urged Meese sought the appointment of an down as attorney general. Barquet also decisions, specifically before her veto in Attorney General Edwin Meese III to independent counsel in mid-December cited personal difficulties with Nolting as January of a bylaw that specified funding disqualify himself from the investiga­ to investigate the Iran-contra scandal, procedures for the University Union. Pyle tion of the Iran-contra affair last he had effectively removed himself. said he had been involved in the attempt November, according to administration "The independent counsel statute is to resolve problems with the Union's officials. a recusal statute," Eastland said. funding since the issue arose last Septem­ Meese "took himself out." ber. "Such a decision must be made by an Webster suggested that Meese informed process of thought. I still do not "recuse" himself because he had helped A spokesman for the FBI, Sue believe that Jan was informed," the letter prepare President Reagan's secret au­ Schnitzer, said she had no information says. thorization ofthe arms sales to Iran in on Webster's reported request because January 1986, the officials said. That Webster and his top aides were all at Nolting said she based her veto on two action could have made Meese a possi­ hearings on Webster's nomination to factors. "First, I felt that the bylaw repre­ ble witness in the investigation. be director of central intelligence sented an emotional vendetta against the Webster acted after Meese disclosed before the Senate Select Committee on Union. It did not explore other options on Nov. 25 that Lt. Col. Oliver North Intelligence Thursday afternoon. available for funding the Union. Secondly, had been involved in diverting funds At the hearings, which began the language ofthe bylaw was unclear." from the Iran arms sales to the covert Wednesday and are scheduled to end Pyle said Thursday he was also not supply operation for Nicaraguan Thursday evening after a closed-door named to the committee appointed by rebels, the officials added. session, Webster has made no mention Nolting to draft a new Union bylaw after A spokesman for the Justice of his suggestion to Meese last Novem­ her veto. He said the business manager Department, Terry Eastland, said that ber. should have input into the drafting of in the week after Meese's disclosure he Before going into the closed session, legislation that involves the transfer of and Webster discussed the investiga­ Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., the chair­ funds to or From ASDU. tion and in the course of the talks "the man ofthe committee, said he expected During the legislature's debate on the subject of recusal had come up." Webster would be confirmed. He said David Pyle See RESIGN on page 8 But Eastland said that he was not See MEESE on page 5 Fungus, mites believed cause of West Duke ailments

By TOM RAWLINGS Although tests are still in progress, began skin tests to determine the cause of gic reactions, he said. "What would be "extraordinary cleansing" of the building, dust mites and fungi spores have been la­ the reactions. minor problems could become greatly Jackson said. "That would cost a lot of beled as possible causes of allergic symp­ "There is a correlation by group be­ magnified." money, though." toms that employees in West Duke build­ tween people with symptoms and skin A further complication in the research, Physical plant employees may be re­ ing have been experiencing over the past test reactions," he said, "but some of the Jackson said, is a lack of subjects for skin quired to tear into the building's month, according to Dr. George Jackson, people who are most bothered by the testing. Of approximately 90 employees in foundations and walls to find the source of director of Employee Occupational Health symptoms are not having that dramatic a the building, only 30 have volunteered for the mold, he said. Services. response to the skin tests." testing. "What we have found when we pump Although the University's physical "It's distressing for [employees] not to The question he and physical plant offi­ air samples is that there are more spores plant has reduced sports levels to normal know" the reason for Iheir symptoms, he cials must answer, Jackson said, is "Why frpm two types of mold there than in the in one area of the building, some employ­ said. "There is no obvious source. That's that building seems to grow so much mold East Duke building," Jackson said. The ees are still suffering. what has made this so difficult." when the building across the street TEast adjacent East and West Duke buildings The source of the problems has been If mold is the cause of the allergic reac­ Duke] doesn't seem to be having any prob­ are of the same age and built of the same difficult to determine for several reasons, tions, the solution may lie in an lems." materials. Jackson said. The onset of hay fever sea­ One of the principal suspects for the son complicates research into the problem cause of the symptoms is Aspergillus, a because both immunologists and employ­ Inside Weather mold that grows on organic material such ees have trouble distingishing between PiZZa power: Columnist Jeff Dia­ Ready aim: Fire those eggs at as rotting wood, he said. seasonal pollen-related reactions and mond takes a slice at the kingpins of your favorite fake singers at Lip-Sync After several employees in the building those caused by mold spores or dust mites. the shadowy Durham pizza industry. tonight under fair skies, lows in the developed symptoms of sneezing, cough­ Seepage 11. mid 40s. ing and dizziness last month, Jackson Stress could also be a factor in the aller­ Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10, 1987 Our Town Kemp lashes out at Soviet morals Memo: UNC board too weak RALEIGH (AP) — The board of Kennedy was not specific about what trustees at the University of North kind of a governing system arrange­ Carolina at Chapel Hill should have ment he favored. MORRISV1LLE, N.C. — Rep. Jack more control over admissions, re­ Kennedy will speak on the issue Kemp vowed Thursday to take the search, enrollment, athletics and per­ "Reagan Revolution" into the 1990s if Friday, when he will ask the UNC-CH sonnel policy, a senior faculty official Faculty Council to consider a resolu­ elected president, and said there was no says. moral equivalent between the United tion calling for a legislative study of States and the Soviet Union. "There seems to be a general feeling the governance question. that the system of university gover­ "We need a strategy for victory over Several faculty members said Ken­ nance is not working well, at least in so communism, not just a strategy for con­ nedy's resolution reflected a broad far as it applies to UNC-CH," George tainment," Kemp told about 50 sup­ range of faculty concerns. Kennedy said in a three-page memo­ porters and members of the media at a "There is some feeling that the trust­ randum circulated within the UNC press conference at Raleigh-Durham Air­ ees and governors do not understand system last week, the News and Ob­ the direction we should move in, and port. UPf PHOTO server of Raleigh reported. give us the guidance and support to get Kemp, a Republican who has repre­ GOP candidate Rep. Jack Kemp "The effective development of the re­ there," said Thad Beyle, a political sci- sented the Buffalo, N.Y., area in Congress ment of Afghanistan. search universities and their potential for 16 years, formally announced his "We need to defend the West and contribution to the state and society candidacy on Monday. He entered the Western values, not only here and in the seems to require that they be under a "We don't see ourselves any longer race as a long shot who draws less than 10 hemisphere, but throughout the world," different set of regulations and under as just the best university in the percent in most public opinion polls. he said. different governance from those apply­ South," he said. "We see ourselves as "I'm the only candidate . . . who believes On domestic issues, Kemp advocated a ing to other state agencies, including competing nationally with Harvard, we need not just to research and test the strong defense, restrained federal spend­ other campuses," Kennedy wrote. "We Yale and Princeton. I think a lot of peo­ Strategic Defense Initiative, but . . . also ing and a "war on poverty . . . based on do not feel that the policies set by the ple over here don't think that people on develop and deploy SDI," he said, calling free enterprise." He also vowed to fight board of governors for the university as the boards, and maybe some legisla­ his cheering supporters "radical Republi­ legalized abortion. a whole are necessarily the best for tors, realize that." cans." When asked how he would address the UNC-CH." Kennedy was out of town Wednes­ Responding to a question about recent farm crisis, Kemp said the solution lay Kennedy, a classics professor who is day, and neither he nor Chancellor allegations of spying between the United largely in a stable economy and increased UNC-CH faculty chair, says the Gen­ Christopher Fordham III could be States and Soviet Union, Kemp said that U.S. exports. eral Assembly should consider giving reached for comment. although spying was mutual, "I do not "Agriculture . . . needs something des­ the trustees of UNC-CH and N.C. Philip Carson, an Asheville attorney compare the Soviet Union to the United perately," he said. "Farmers have been State University — the system's two and chairman of the UNC Board of States. There is no moral equivalent." whipsawed between inflation and major research universities — more Governors, defended the governance Kemp, 51, a former professional football deflation." He said he would stop any vote freedom from the UNC system's Board system and said it had helped UNC- quarterback, also expressed support for in international lending agencies such as of Governors. CH. rebels fighting the leftist government of the World Bank subsidizing other Nicaragua and the Soviet-backed govern- countries to compete against U.S. exports.

The American Film Institute The Duke University Institute ofthe Arts and the BE A PART OF Prosram in Film and Video present RAP The 1987 Patricia Doyle Wise Lecture Reasons and Perspectives

by NATALIE ZEMON DAVIS Henry Charles Lea Professor of History Princeton University

"Any Resemblance to Persons Living or Dead': Film and the Challenge of Authenticity" Sunday, April 12,1987 8:15 p.m. Call prospective freshmen to welcome Film Theater, Bryan Center Reception to follow them to Duke and answer their questions the RAPS are The Institute of the Arts will screen the film. April 14th, 15th, and 16th The Return of Martin Guerre" 7:00-10:30 p.m. in the based on historical research by Professor Davis DUPAC Center at 3-5 p.m. on Monday, April 13 (Press Box in Wally Wade) Film Theater, Bryan Center Sign up to be a caller at the Bryan Center Professor Davis will discuss her work on the film following the screening. Info Desk through April 6th-10th. ...and work on your RAP! Tree and open to the public. Questions: 684-6654 Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Panel discusses UFCAS reviews class of '91

abortion issues By DAVID SCHWARTZ By CRAIG WHITLOCK Trinity College dean Richard White dis­ next fall's freshmen." Steele, who came to Pro-choice and right-to-life activists de­ counted student complaints Thursday the University last July, said his "first ex­ bated the legal and medical aspects of that the class of 1991 will comprise too posure to Duke's rating system was very abortion in a five-member panel at the many "nerds." critical," but it has gained his respect. Law School Thursday afternoon. "We are choosing very good students He said tighter standards did apply to The panel, sponsored by the Duke Soci­ who are still the type ... we want here," early decision candidates, but that "we ety of Medical-Legal Affairs (DSMLA) and he said. did not tell them ahead of time that it the Women's Law Society, featured two The 2,996 accepted applicants have an would be more difficult. . . . Next season law professors, a feminist, a gynecologist average Scholastic Aptitude Test com­ early acceptance will be only for the ex­ and a graduate student. bined score of 1,337. ceptionally abled students." Dr. Andrew Martin, president and co- White made his comments at this aca­ Faculty members also questioned the founder of DSMLA and a Law School demic year's last meeting of the Under­ academic standards that apply to Janu­ student, moderated the event, which in­ graduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sci­ ary freshmen. Steele said that until two cluded four short videos. The films pres­ ences (UFCAS), which reviewed the ad­ years ago standards were lower than for ented views both for and against abortion missions process for the next year's fresh­ September freshmen, but now "the and included Silent Scream, a graphic TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE man class. quality is quite high and fewer special and controversial anti-abortion film. Pro-choice expert Dr. Takey Crist "We have in our admissions office a cases are accepted. "The purpose (of the panell was not to late a woman's reproductive system. Van very well qualified staff that is willing to "The way I would like to see the process •come to any conclusion about the issue of Alstyne noted that before Roe v. Wade, work closely with faculty and is devoted to run is to have top waiting list candidates abortion," said Martin. "It was simply the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision academic standards," said religion profes­ be guaranteed January admisssion," he meant to raise issues that surround the that legalized abortion nationwide, states sor Wesley Kort, member of the UFCAS added. problem." had their own individual abortion laws admissions and financial aid committee, IN OTHER BUSINESS, the council William Van Alstyne, William & and that "nearly all ofthe states in which in a report to the council. He also recom­ elected the following new members to its Thomas Perkins professor of constitu­ some or all abortions were illegal based mended raising the academic criteria for executive committee: Mary Boatwright, tional law, discussed the legal question of their laws on the point when they consid­ early acceptance candidates. associate professor of classical studies; whether, and to what extent, state and lo­ ered life to first exist in the womb." Richard Steele, director of under­ Lawrence Evans, physics professor; and cal governments have the right to regu- See ABORTION on page 6 graduate admissions, said he was Sheridan Johns, associate professor of po­ "impressed with the overall quality of litical s Book sellers to get new advice

By LAURA TRIVERS cle one day next week and before the ac­ The end of semester ritual of selling tual buy-back, according to Lucy Proctor, books back to the bookstore could be sim­ operations manager for the bookstore. pler and more profitable for students, ac­ The bookstore currently distributes cording to Dan Abrams. vice president for bookmarks that explain the buy-back pol­ student affairs, since the bookstore has icy. If the book will be used during the agreed to clearly exhibit guidelines and next semester and is in resaleable condi­ procedures for selling textbooks. tion, the. company buying the books will Although no policies have actually been pay 50 percent of the new book price to changed, the bookmark explaining the the student. If the book is not being used policy is being altered and guidelines will See BOOKS on page 6 be posted, Abrams said. If students follow the given tips, they should make more money at the end ofthe semester, he said. Correction And, if an off-campus book store gives page one photo in Thursday's higher prices across the board for text­ paper admission•amissions acceptances books, something else will have to be should hav been credited to Craig JILLWRIGHT/THECHRONICLE done, he said. Stiffler. Students who follow some simple advice may be able to get more for their books The tips for selling books will be posted The Chronicle regrets the error. at buy-back time. at the buy-back table and in The Chroni­

They never had a chance to see their children grow up. ||fRlSwp.R To watch each other grow old. To fix up the house, to take that vacation. humanely Because it only took an instant presents: QlDID to shatter their dreams. DOCTOR D00LITTLE (152 min)

I Animal lovers unite! Rex Harrison stars as the [finest veterinarian in Puddleby-on-the-Marsh. I When his parrot Polynesia teaches him to "talk to the animals," he must travel to some very | exotic locales. Anthony Newley and Samantha Eggar come along for the ride, as well as Jug- Jug, Gub-Gub, and Sophia the seal. A musical TESTAMENT delight.

William Devane and Jane Alexander star in this film SATURDAY 10:30 AM about a family struggling to survive nuclear war. Bryan Center Film Theater. Free to all. BRYAN CENTIT.RFILMTHEATRE Shows at 7:00and 9:30 Free to most students, all others pay $ 1150. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987 Other plays faulted Armstrong to receive sixth Lincoln award for 'Biloxi Blues' By ELIZABETH EDWARDS The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi fra­ slowed ticket sales ternity will present the sixth annual C. Eric Lincoln Award tonight to Dr. By MAXINE GROSSMAN Brenda Armstrong for her service to the Duke and Durham community. Duke's emergence as the southern As a certified pediatric cardiologist home for opening Broadway prod­ Armstrong is one of three black women uctions has led to lackluster response in her field in the United States. She for other shows touring here. Over one- serves as associate professor in pediat­ third of of the seats for the three Satur­ rics at the Medical School and as chief day and Sunday performances of Neil of clinical services and fellowship Simon's "Biloxi Blues" are not yet sold, training in the Medical Center in pedi­ according to Linda Wright, producer atric cardiology, and is an active mem­ and professor Emanuel Azen berg's ber in the Duke Black Alumni Connec­ liason to the University Union's Broad­ tion. way at Duke program. Armstrong, who earned her degree "We are competing against our­ in medicine here in 1970, also works selves," said Shari Berger, chair of the with the Durham Striders community University Union's performing arts track team and is team physician for committee, which oversees the Broad­ Hillside High School. way at Duke program that brought The award, named for religion both productions here. professor C. Eric Lincoln, is presented According to Berger, Azenberg's to "a Duke faculty member or adminis­ production of "A Month of Sundays" trator for his or her outstanding ser­ last month has drawn some interest vice and achievements in significant away from "Biloxi Blues." fields of endeavor," according to "It gets to be a little much," she said. Trinity junior Jason Murray, banquet JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE "I think we're overwhelming people. and ball manager. Faculty and admin­ Dr. Brenda Armstrong will receive the C. Eric Lincoln award Friday night, reward­ But it's good-overwhelm ing, not bad- istrators suggest candidates and the ing her extensive service to the community. overwhelming." brothers ofthe fraternity select the re­ "We're very lucky to have this," she cipient, according to Murray. portance ofthe fact that I've been able N.C. governor; and William Griffith, added. "We see I shows] before the peo­ "I am very honored and surprised," to get to this point in my career with­ vice president for student affairs. ple in New York. You can't beat that." Armstrong said ofthe award. "I look up out compromising any . . . personality Azenberg brought "Biloxi Blues" to to fLincolnl as a mentor and feel very or political views of what I feel strongly The banquet and ball will be held to­ Duke as part of a 1987 road tour. "We honored to mentioned in the same about." night in the Bryan Center's Von Canon were interested in booking them," and company." Previous winners include Robert Hall at 7 p.m. Tickets are available to then Azenberg offered to include Duke She cited her most significant Young, University minister emeritus; members of the Duke and Durham in the tour's itinerary, Berger said. achievements as her "accomplishments Caroline Lattimore, dean of the office communities; for more information call See BILOXI on page 9 in the scientific field of pediatric of minority affairs; Senator Terry San­ Jason Murray at 684-7509 or Dolores cardiology," and emphasized the im- ford, former University president and Morehead at 684-3301. TODAY ON MAIN QUAD 8:00 to 1:00 A DUKE TRADITION

"Duke's Lip-Sync: one ofthe top 25 college parties in America." USA Today and Campus Vnlrp magazine Friday, April 10, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 World & National USSR shows bugs Webster wanted Meese off Iran case

MEESE from page 1 happened. no vote would be taken until the committee returned In the session Wednesday, Webster testified that The Soviet Union struck back Thursday in the em­ from its Easter recess on April 20. he had long had doubts about North's behavior. These bassy bugging dispute, displaying an array of devices In Thursday afternoon's open session, Webster re­ doubts grew out of discussions he had with Oliver described as eavesdropping equipment planted by Amer­ peated a pledge he made Wednesday to keep the Sen­ Revell, the executive assistant director ofthe FBI, a ican agents at Soviet diplomatic missions in the United ate committee fully informed about covert operations close friend of North who worked with him on a coun­ States. like the Iran arms sales. The previous director of cen­ terterrorism group under the National Security Soviet officials said in a news conference that they tral intelligence, William Casey, who resigned in Jan­ Council. were making the devices public to counter allegations uary after surgery to remove a cancerous brain Speaking of North. Webster said, "I think we wor­ that the new American Embassy building here was so tumor, had come under heavy criticism for his failure ried about his role in the NSC." North was "a very riddled with listening devices that it might have to be to keep Congress informed as required by law about gung-ho type of person, with tunnel vision, without a demolished. Parts ofthe news conference were broadcast covert actions involving the Central Intelligence broader gauge vision of wharrre" was doing," Webster on the television news. Agency. told the committee. Some devices seemed identical to devices shown in So­ Reagan and Casey never notified Congress about Webster also said he had talked with Meese about viet press photographs in 1980, when the United States the president's "finding" that approved the arms ship­ his concerns about North. But he did not say when was also accused of having bugged Soviet diplomatic ments to Iran early in 1986. The finding, which the conversation took place or what the outcome was. Meese helped prepare, barred Casey from disclosing Webster's disclosure that he harbored suspicions A Foreign Ministry spokesman, Boris Pyadyshev, said it. about North and had mentioned them to Meese the display Thursday was "material evidence of who In testimony before the Senate panel Thursday. raised further questions about why the FBI and the really intrudes into the sovereign territory of others." Webster said. "My pledge is to notify you in the Justice Department had not acted sooner to investi­ Secretary of State George Shultz had contended timeliest way possible'' about secret operations. gate North's role in the Iran arms sales and support Wednesday that Soviet agents "invaded our sovereign Webster said he would try to inform the Senate and for the contra rebels. territory." House intelligence committees within "several days, After Meese asked the FBI to begin an investiga­ Pyadyshev said the uproar over embassy security on 48 hours, as soon as possible" after the president had tion on Nov. 26, Revell withdrew himself from the the eve of Shultz's talks here next week "plays into the authorized a covert action. case because of his close relationship with North, a hands of the extremist, militarist right wing in the Under questioning from Sen. William Cohen, R- spokesman for the FBI said Thursday. United States, which has a stake in maintaining ten­ Maine. the vice-chairman ofthe committee, Webster Until then, an administration official said, Revell sions and an atmosphere of hostility." said he had "no doubts at the present time" that he had believed North's activities on behalf of the con­ President Reagan said this week that Soviet diplo­ would be able to fulfill his pledge. tras were actually a CIA-sponsored operation. mats would not be allowed to occupy their new working Webster also repeated a promise he made Wednes­ So far neither House nor Senate investigators have quarters in Washington until he was convinced that the day that he would resign if he found himself in sharp questioned Revell about his knowledge of North's ac­ new American embassy building here was secure. disagreement with the president over failure to keep tivities or what he "may have told Webster about Pyadyshev said that the Soviet Union was reluctant to Congress informed about covert operations. After he them. But tbe administration officials said that Rev­ mar relations by raising the issue of embassy security, resigned, he said, he would "go to the extent permit­ ell had not known about North's diversion of funds but that the American charges "could not be left ted me by law" to tell the committee about what had from the Iran arms shipments to the contras. unanswered." See BUGS on page 13 What's new?

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New fashion stores opening this Spring ^y^ near Thalhimers! WNORTHCJATEMALL Ir85 & Gregson Street, Durham. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987 Diverse panel debates abortion issues New book buyback ABORTION from page 3 procedure proposed Physics graduate student and right-to-life sup­ family for his pro-choice ideas, classified anti-abor­ porter Will Brooks emphasized that point. "People tionists into three general categories. The Chapel Hill are trying to find a definite point intellectually at gynecologist described the first group as "individuals BOOKS from page 3 which a fetus ceases to become a non-person and be­ who you can sit down with and discuss their back­ comes a person," Brooks said. But he added that he ground, and they'll still respect your rights." In the during the next semester the company will "usually always considers a fetus to be "a person." "If I were mid-1970s a second group formed, this one of [pay! 25 percent ofthe new price, but may vafy due to persuaded that the fetus were not a person, I would "political opportunists" such as Jesse Helms and market conditions," definitely reconsider my position [on abortion]," he Jerry Falwell, with the intent of attracting media at­ The Nebraska Book Co., the largest national textbook said. tention with "scare tactics," according to Crist. Mem­ wholesale company, purchases the textbooks for the But feminist Betsy Bickle of the National Abortion bers of the third group, who "speak to Jesus bookstore from students in a middleman capacity. If the Rights Action League, the only female panel member, frequently," are people opposed to the women's rights books will not be used in the next term, the company will disagreed with Brooks. "I don't think the issue is movement, he said. buy the text for themselves at the national wholesale when life begins, but is rather who's making the The viewing of Silent Scream triggered emotional rate, according to Bill Adams the buy-back coordinator decisions and for what reasons," she said. "I think it's outbursts from some panel members. When Brooks for the Nebraska Book Co. a really stupid issue to say when life begins," Accord­ asked Crist whether he informed his patients that 10 The wholesale price varies from 25 percent to nothing ing to Bickle, if only women were making the nation's percent of all women who undergo abortions become depending on the risk involved, Adams said. laws, abortion would not be an issue. "Women will incapable of bearing children later, Crist questioned These unused books "are our main source of profit," never be equals until they control their own bodies," the source of that statistic. Brooks said he was not Adams said, "We are there as a service I" to the bookstore] she added. sure where the figures came from; Crist then said and to get discount books for our own company." Dr. Takey Crist, a pro-choice medical expert who that he "can't stand it when pro-lifers come up with One of the buy-back tips is to speak with professors has testified before the state legislature on the abor­ these wonderful numbers and then all of a sudden before the end of the semester. If the professor has not tion issue, took a stance similar to Bickle's. "We seem can't identify their source." The gynecologist said that turned in the course syllabus, the bookstore will pay the to know exactly when a sperm and an egg can talk, or only one percent of all women who undergo first tri­ national wholesale price and not the 50 percent rate. An­ whether a ten week-old fetus can feel pain," he said. mester abortions become incapable of having chil­ other suggestion is that if a class is only offered one se­ Crist, who has reported death threats against his dren. mester, the fall, for example, then the books should be sold in the spring in order to get the 50 percent.

HOLYWEEK Vitae Resume Kit IN DUKE CHAPEL YOUR KIT CONTAINS: • Valuable Preparation Guidt April 12 Palm/Passion Sunday • 40 Sheets 100% Cotton 11:00 a.m. Paper tor Resume The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. Selections and Cover Letter from Requiem by Andrew Lloyd Webber, sung by the • 20 Color Matching Chapel Choir and orchestra with Kay Lowe and Envelopes Christopher Burnham, Soloists. Everything you will need to prepare your resume April 16 Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. Communion t&99 and Tenebrae observed. Special Music by Duke Chapel Choir.

NOW AVAILABLE April 17 GoodFriday AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE 11:30 a.m. Procession to the Stations of the Cross leaves from Bryan Center. 12:00 p.m. The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. Special Music, "The Passion According to St. John' by Tomas Victoria, Chamber Choir of the Duke University Does Your Organization Want To Be Chorale, Rodney Wynkoop, Director. Following the service, seasonal music will be played until 3:00 p.m. for those who wish to pray or meditate in the Chapel. 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon and the INCLUDED? Reverend Ms. Nancy A. Ferree. Special Music, Motet "Warum ist das Licht gegeben?" by Johannes Brahms, Duke University Chorale, Rodney The Spring Points Drive will be held April 13-17. Wynkoop, Director.

April 18 Holy Saturday 11:00 p.m. ANY GROUP desiring 100% of the Easter Vigil including the lighting ofthe fire, baptismal dollar value of DONATED POINTS renewal, and eucharist. Pastor Hubert Beck, Lutheran MUST SIGN UP to be considered. Campus Minister. April 19 Easter Sunday 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service in Duke Gardens. The Reverend Ms. Forms available in the Nancy A. Ferree. In case of rain, the service will be held in Duke Chapel. ASDU office 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. andthe The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. The 11:00 a.m. service is televised on station WTVD, Channel 11. Special Office of Student Activities Music, "Here on Earth" by Johannes Brahms, and selections from the Finale of Symphony No. 2, The Resurrection, by (both located behind info, desk) Gustav Mahler, sung by the Chapel Choir.

All Sunday morning services are broadcast on WDNC, 620 AM and televised SIGN UP toy TODAY! for the patient rooms of Duke Hospitals. The public is cordially invited to attend these services without charge. Friday, April 10, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Regional Indiana longshot in race for supercollider Bakker might have used PTL's money sive geological studies and other data, we would be pushing that August dead­ Indiana is all but out of the bidding for Mutz and others said. line." a $4.4 billion nuclear research project, but The land needed for the project must be The accelerator, known formally as the to keep Hahn quiet will still benefit as long as the project goes donated to the government, a cost to In­ superconducting supercollider, or SSC, to the Midwest, state officials said diana that could total $30 million, said should be built somewhere in the Midwest ROANOKE, Va. (AP) — Former PTL Thursday. Mutz, adding he has recommended the because of the number of research schools leader Jim Bakker used ministry funds to buy the silence of a woman with The giant "supercollider" partical accel­ application be pursued. in the region, said Morton Lowengrub, whom he had an affair in 1980, accord­ erator is aimed at answering some of the "It's going to end up being a major bid­ dean for research and graduate develop­ ing to a report published Thursday. most fundamental questions in physics, ding project for the states that are going ment at Indiana University. concerning the nature of matter and how to end up submitting a proposal," said Lowengrub spoke in support ofthe proj­ The television ministry paid the it is created. Michael Larason, director of the state ect Tuesday before the U.S. House Com­ money to avoid a scandal during "a sensitive time in the financial life of The facility will use thousands of super­ Division of Energy Policy. mittee on Science, Space and Technology. PTL," lawyefNorman Roy Grutman conducting magnets to accelerate two "The state of Indiana joins with its told the Roanoke Times & World-News beams of protons in opposite directions neighboring states in support of a Mid­ from his Greenwich, Conn., home. through a 52-mile oval tunnel. Subatomic It's going to end up western site," said Lowengrub, also a particles released when the beams collide professor of applied mathematics at In­ Grutman, PTL's general counsel, will be analyzed for clues to the composi­ being a major bidding diana. refused to disclose the amount paid to Jessica Hahn and her emissary. But he tion ofthe universe. "Our state is still quite interested in a project for the states described it as a justifiable attempt to possible proposal as a result of its very When completed in 1996, the supercol­ avert a lawsuit and prevent a po­ that are going to end strong program in high energy physics, lider would have spawned 2,500 perma­ tentially destructive scandal. nent jobs and an annual budget of $270 up submitting a but nevertheless supports strongly the million. notion of a Midwestern location." The PTL needed to "protect its own proposal. image," Grutman said. The hitch is that the state might spend Lowengrub spoke on behalf of the Com­ Mark DeMoss, a spokesman for the $1 million on an application for the proj­ mittee on Institutional Cooperation, a Rev. Jerry Falwell, declined comment ect and have nothing to show for it if the group composed of the Big Ten univer­ Michael Larason on Grutman's remarks, because the U.S. Department of Energy decides to lo­ sities and the University of Chicago. results are not yet known of an audit cate the facility elsewhere. Division of Energy The schools together have more than being prepared for the next meeting of "This may be a great opportunity for In­ Policy 20,500 research projects underway, in­ the PTL board of directors April 28, diana, but it is at best a long shot," said cluding at least 105 with budgets of over Lt. Gov. John Mutz on Thursday. "We $1 million dollars, Lowengrub said. Grutman is to reveal the results of an internal investigation into the scan­ have to evaluate what we spent our An Aug. 3 deadline has been set for the "This region has the highest concentra­ dal at that meeting, money on in terms of economic develop­ propsals. Larason compared the effort tion of high energy physics of any region ment, and we have to put this alongside with attempting to lure a major car man­ in the country," he added. Falwell took over as head of PTL at Bakker's request after Bakker other economic development oppor­ ufacturer to the state, Illinois has already spent more than $4 resigned as chair and president March tunities." "That's exactly what it's like," he said, million on its proposal for the project and 19. The cost to the state doesn't end at the "I think that if we started (putting the is a likely site for the accelerator, said In­ application, which must include expen­ together) in the next few weeks, diana Rep. Jerome Reppa, R-Munster. The Best of IRELAND 8 Days 6 Nights $64500 per person Double occupancy plus applicable airfare. Single supplement $315. U.S. Departure from May 31,1987

Tour features; • Deluxe and first class accomodation with private bath/ shower In Hotels Europe or Dunloe Castle, KlUamey, FWzpaOick Shannon Shamrock at Bunratty and Fltz- patrlck Castle, Dublin • Full Irish breakfast dally • VaIueAddedTaxlndudedatthecuneMraJteoflO% • Hotel seivice charges Included ' Self-drive Group 'A' manual shift car with unlimited mileage and INCLUDING VALUE ADDED TAX atthe current rate of 10% • Green fees and suiting times for one round of golf at KlUamey, Tralee or Ballybunion, Lahlnch and Portmar- nock or Royal Dublin • BTH tour pack including personalized Itinerary, lug­ gage tags, golf, shopping and sightseeing Inform' ation, and cany bag

THE TRAVEL CENTER Brightleaf Square 682-9378-683-.15.Z_ NC WATS 1-800-672-1184 Outside 1-800-334-1085 Hours: M-F 9:00-5:00- Sat. noon-4:00 Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987 Pyle claims Nolting excluded him from key decisions RESIGN from page 1 committee's revamped Union bylaw, Pyle committeel." planned to resign his position at the end In light of Pyle's and Barquet's back to suggested a series of amendments. Nolt­ "I made every effort to get in touch with of this semester, but comments such as back resignations, Nolting said she has ing said she was shocked by Pyle's opposi­ the committee members [prior to the "None of us is irreplaceable," and "It is evaluated her administration. "A lot of tion to the bylaw at the meeting since he legislature's meeting] to give them my time for a change," made to him by Nolt­ our difficulties have had something to do supported it at a meeting the previous suggestions," Pyle said. He also said he ing on Tuesday, caused him to advance with the crises that have, happened one on evening. "He should have raised his prob­ did not formulate some of his objections the date, Pyle also said Nolting had men­ top of another, such as the problems with lems in advance of the [legislature's] until the day ofthe legislature's meeting. tioned her ability to dismiss members of the constitution, the Union and PIRG," meeting," she said. Pyle called the Union bylaw episode the the executive committee. she said. "You have a responsibility to fellow "linchpin" in his decision to resign. Nolt­ Pyle's resignation takes effect April 20. Pyle said he will run for chair of the members of the executive committee to ing also pointed to the affair as a key ex­ "I wasn't asking Dave to resign. I was Student Organizations Commission, tell them where you stand on an issue," ample of Pyle's reluctance to communi­ hoping that we could come to a compro­ which oversees the budgeting process for Nolting said. "If he could have been so vo­ cate with other members of the executive mise," Nolting said. "Dave is an excellent campus clubs and organizations. The elec­ cal at the meeting, he could have tracked committee. business manager and he has a lot of tal­ tion will be held at the ASDU meeting on down those five people fon the bylaw Pyle said Thursday that he had ents." April 20.

jjfy Good Friday, April 17, 1987 • 5:30-10:30 • A Block Party Extravaganza! ^ .*J»^- featuring *S5* ^0 Children's Fun Area • Sidewalk Sales • Store Promotions • Live Music on Stage 0/ Pratie Heads—John D. Holeman & Chris Holloway—Rebecca & The Hi-1bnes Four Who Dared—Alex Weiss—McLeod/Boyce/Coffman SPONSORED BY NINTH STREET AREA MERCHANTS • DURHAM PARKS & RECREATION • THE INDEPENDENT

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Wed., Th., Fri., Sat. April 1-4 and April 8-11 8:15p.m. • Sheafer Theater Initial Interviews will be held Monday, April 13 (latecomers will not be seated) from 7-9 pm in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Sign-up at the Bryan Center Info Desk. Tryouts for those chosen from interviews will be Thursday, April 16,6:45-9 pm. For more Page Box Office information, call Steve O'Brien at 684-0188. 684-4059 Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Ex-Patriot accused Slow going for 'Biloxi Blues' tickets ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) — A former member of the White Patriot Party testified in federal court BILOXI from page 4 tion of his own awakening sexuality. Thursday that Stephen Miller sanctioned robbery plans Directed by Gene Saks and produced by Azenberg, The rest ofthe platoon is played by Andrew Polk, and an assassination plot against an attorney for the "Biloxi Blues" features the technical staff that has be­ John MacKenzie, John Younger, Scott McClelland Southern Poverty Law Center. come known as "the Simon repertory company." The and Michael McNeill. Kenneth Kay plays Sgt. Mer- Wendell Lane, 38, testifying for the prosecution, said group includes set designer David Mitchell, costume win Toomey. he was following Miller's orders when he plotted a rob­ bery to help fund the group's covert paramilitary opera­ designer Ann Roth and lighting designer Tharon Pat Nesbit plays the part-time "scarlet woman" of tions. Musser. Biloxi and Amy Ryan plays Eugene's first love, Daisy Miller, along with Anthony Wydra and Robert Jack­ "Biloxi Blues," the second in Simon's autobiograph­ Hannigan. son are being tried on charges of conspiring to buy stolen ical trilogy, tells of Eugene Morris Jerome's army "Biloxi Blues" will be presented in Page auditorium military weapons for a series of robberies and assassina­ days. April 11 and 12 at 8:15 p.m. and April 12 at 3 p.m. tions. Played by Geoffrey Nauffts, Eugene must live with Tickets are $22 and $18, with $2 discounts for stu­ a platoon 3s green as himself, a sergeant who believes dents. Group sales rates are also available, according in discipline as the route to survival, and the realiza­ to Berger. The Spanish Dance Triumph from the lakers of CARMEN! starring Antonio Gadesand Christina Hoyos OPENS TONIGHT!

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Ljoxktourne Twin GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT SHOWS MON-FRI: 7:159:30 3EmiiEr0ftu Ford SATURDAY-SUN: 2:00 4:15 7:15 9:30 East-West Expressway, Duke St. Exit Durham: 682-917 1 Chapel Hill: 929-3115 Raleigh: 828-3449 SHOWS DAILY: 2:05 4:05 7:05 9:05 Opinion David Caploe: viewers must Page 10 April 10, 1987 read TV news to understand Last week, while deciding what courses to take for next year, I spoke with David • Ted Allen Caploe, a visiting assistant professor in the political science department. Having The morning after heard a great number of favorable Prayer conflict in Chile reviews of his course on television news French anthropologist), and Kenneth (PS 122), I interviewed Caploe to learn Burke (an American literary theorist.) Last week in Santiago, two of the country, John Paul witnessed a more about his work and his thoughts TA: I realize that theory is important, most powerful forces in South graphic illustration that his message about being a professor at the University. but how does the average student apply America, Pope John Paul II and Chil­ of peace was going unheeded. While TED ALLEN: What do you like about what they've read to their understanding ean dictator General Augusto he celebrated mass, protesters un­ teaching at Duke? of TV news? Pinochet Ugarte, prayed together — furled an ti-government banners, and CAPLOE: In addition to being a very CAPLOE: In addition to doing weekly most likely for very different things. some began to set fires and throw well-laid out campus, I think that the stu­ "thought papers" about the reading before John Paul, who was in the midst of rocks. With that, police charged the dents are terrific at Duke. the lectures, the students get active in the protesters with tear gas and water As a group, they're as bright as most of class by watching the news on a pretty perhaps the most courageous foreign the students in the top Ivy League much daily basis. tour of his papacy, prayed that Chil­ cannons. As the Pope watched in sad­ ness, at least 161 people were in­ schools. And in addition to their intelli­ This semester, the class is divided into eans would be strengthened by his gence, as well as their genuine intellec­ six groups, each one concentrating on a message of hope, and that one day jured. tual interest, the students at Duke are different news program: ABC, CBS, NBC, they would be free from the tyranni­ A government that does not also very well-rounded as people. Nightline, McNeil/Lehrer, and Washing­ cal rule of the man kneeling rever­ tolerate opposition ought not be TA: When I visited your class last week, ton Week in Review/Sunday morning ently beside him. tolerated by the world community, I was impressed that you seemed to know talk shows. Pinochet, on the other hand, most and especially not the United States, the name of everyone in your class, Ten times a week (outside of lecture), I which has given the Pinochet govern­ despite its enrollment of some 200 stu­ get together with these groups to watch likely prayed for his political life, dents. Reflecting on my own experience of which is sustained only by military ment millions of dollars. While the and analyze the news. We do this first in Pope has only words and prayers to numerous lecture courses involving little terms of political substance, and then look might, oppression of justice and mur­ or no contact with the professor, one ques­ at how TV journalists select certain ele­ der. Perhaps he was praying that the bring about peaceful change in Chile, tion comes to mind: how do you do it? ments of a given situation, and then man beside him would just go away. the United States has millions of dol­ CAPLOE: Well, I don't know 'everyone's structure or order them into some sort of Eventually, the Pope did go away, lars that it gives to the International name; but I really make an effort to, even coherent whole. but not.until he toured the country, Monetary Fund and, eventually, to in a class that size. That's because when I TA: What is the value of studying TV spoke to thousands of people and Chile. was a student, I felt it was important for news at Duke? heard their tragic stories of life under The U.S. government ought to use .me to have some sense that the professor CAPLOE: First of all, people in North Pinochet's 14-year dictatorship. this bargaining chip to force Pinochet knew who I was, and knew that I was a Carolina tend to be quite interested in the person, and knew that I had ideas. John Paul's first appearance in to stop government-sponsored human media in general. Senator Jesse Helms' rights abuse in Chile. And it ought to So when I finally became a professor, I Fairness in Media organization is a good Santiago was at a stadium packed felt that it was important to get to know example of this local interest in national with 80,000 teenagers, who shouted exert its influence to bring about students as people. If you can have a posi­ news coverage. peaceful, democratic elections in "Pinochet, go away!" Fourteen years tive interaction with people on the emo­ Second, Duke is one the most telegenic ago in that very arena, scores of Chil­ Chile and official recognition of labor tional level, I think that really helps the places Fve ever seen. Students at Duke eans were killed and hundreds tor­ unions and opposition parties, some­ intellectual process. are also extremely media oriented. As a tured after the 1973 American-spon­ thing Pinochet refuses to do. Because my class involves so much result, there are a tremendous number sored coup that brought Pinochet to If the United States and Pope John commitment on the part of the students, I who are interested in any sort of media- power over elected Marxist President Paul II can work together for the believe that it is my obligation as a related activity. Salvador Allende Gossens. same peaceful goal, Pinochet, friend teacher to make sure that they know that Third, there are many colleagues here At the end of his six-day stay in the of Jesse Helms, doesn't have a prayer. I appreciate the effort they're putting into at Duke who are doing work similar to my the work they're doing for me. own. That means that there are lot of peo­ TA: Tell me more about your course. ple for me to talk to: Frank Lentricchia in How does one go about studying TV news? the English department; Fred Jameson, CURES FORAIDS CAPLOE: For me, television is con­ head of the graduate program in compari- sciousness visualized. Therefore, it's ex­ tive literature; Rick Roderick in the phi­ tremely important to have a clear idea losophy department; as well as Jane about the nature of consciousness, that is, Gaines, who has been instrumental in de­ what people think and feel. veloping a new program in film and video. Now in order to do that, one has to have TA: My interest in doing a column a very strong and sophisticated theoreti­ about you and your work began several cal framework, which in my view, must be weeks ago when I was checking the course interdisciplinary, that is, combining sev­ offerings for fall semester and noticed eral different fields. that you had been somehow omitted from In my class, we first read Karl Marx, the poli-sci listings. What's the story on E.H. Carr, and Max Weber, with refer­ that? Are you going to be back next year? . ence to the question: is there such a thing CAPLOE: Well', Ted, at this time, I still as objectivity? don't know. There are many things going We then do what might be called "the on. A lot of really wonderful people have symbolic analysis of TV news." If we want gone through a great deal of time and ef­ to understand what is being communi­ fort to help me stay at Duke and continue cated about politics through TV news; we the work that I've started doing here. have to be able to read TV news as a form I very much hope that those efforts will of communication. be successful, since I really do love Duke. In order to understand that, we read Sigmund Freud, Claude Levi-Strauss (the Ted Allen is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE Shannon Mullen, Editor Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, Genera! Manager Letters Policy Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor The Chronicle urges all members ofthe Duke and Durham communities to sub­ mit letters to its editor and to use the University newspaper as a means of public Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor Kathleen Sullivan, City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third flooro f Flowers Building. Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor right to withhold letters, based on the discretion ofthe editor: Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 Kevin Witte, Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of anonymous or form letters. their authors. • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business of­ fice: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. • 1987 Tke Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters con­ sion of the business office. taining promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Tempting toppings thwart overthrow of pizza empire

Like the wind, he comes. In a practiced swirl of grace How did they do it? Well, many people were mad at and desperation he sweeps in and is instantly gone. In • Double fault Iran for taking the hostages. The "Fight Back — drive the eye ofthe storm an exchange takes place and, when 55" billboards depicting a scowling Ayatollah encour­ it is again calm, what was once a $10 bill is now a pep­ Jeff Diamond aged people to conserve for spite. Mostly, though, it was peroni pizza. sheer willpower. Ten dollars for a pizza? Domino's is the Saudi Arabia ofthe pizza cartel. Ev­ Creating a pizza glut in Durham wouldn't be difficult, For some reason, Duke students have to dig a little erybody has a vote at the Vienna conferences, but when but the task has been left to the students. Like Texas' deeper than most into their pockets when a pizza arrives the ballots are passed around, all eyes turn expectantly stand against OPEC, Duke made an effort to curb the at their dorm door. A $12.00 pie down here costs about to the executive in the red and blue business suit with DOPEC tyranny with Pizza Devil. Unfortunately, both half that at home. The northern version, which varies white dots on his lapel. sources made little impact. with hometown geography, includes oregano, an herb The basic economic unit in the cartel business is the The empire is too strong, so willpower alone will have that has yet to find its way into Durham pizza parlors. dpb. The OPEC unit is dollars per iarrel; at DOPEC it's to suffice. Buy bagels. Eat tofu on pita with tomato Several factors may contribute to across-the-board dollars for a pepperoni (big). Domino's charges $9.83 sauce. If stopping cold turkey is impossible, take it price inflation down south. High cheese prices. Excess dpb. Not coincidentally, the other DOPEC members stay slowly: Reduce the number of toppings on each succes­ tire wear incurred by those little pizza pickups that close to that figure, never far below. sive pizza, until there's just cheese. Then order smalls. roam the demanding Durham roads. The high cost of at­ If you must indulge, pizza pool — order a pizza for a tracting good Italian dough-tossing talent in the fry-till- group of four. More people per pizza means fewer pizzas. you-die South. New York teems with talented pizza Can DOPEC be stopped? When you order it, do so from House Z or some other pitchers who move only for a stiff price. remote campus address, so they won't be able to find you Yet cheese costs about the same everywhere. The per and you can bargain for a discount. Don't say pizza price increase due to tire wear is negligible at best, Steverino's is the elitist member of the group. Good Stonehenge — say House N. and local establishments aren't attracting talented pizza pizza, high price. At over $12 dpb, one Steverino's pie Cutting back on gasoline made the air cleaner, and makers. One bite makes that clear. depletes funds for a week. Satisfaction's is the most pop­ the extra walking made our tummies tighter. Likewise, It would be easy for area pizzerias to produce pies for ular, possibly because it's good (for Durham) pizza for a erasing pizza from our diet might remove the jelly roll half the price without these excessive costs, but none good (for Durham) price. Outside the City of Medicine from around our collective middle and those toxin-pump­ have successfully done so. The bill is high for generally Satisfaction's $9.40 dpb would fund a pizza, paper plates ing pickups from the road. Pizza can't he that good for sub-par stuff despite the abundance of competition. and a six-pack of beer. you, can it? This whole predicament should sound familiar. Just Add Pizza Palace, Wild Bill's, P.T.A and all those for­ Besides, if you really think about it, pizza doesn't taste as the United States was brought to its economic knees gettable places analogous to OPEC's Gabon, Qatar and that great anyway. You just think it does because you in the 70s by OPEC, Duke is being manipulated by a United Arab Emirates, and you've got the makings of a have to sit, half-starved, for a half hour in your room ruthless pizza cartel: Durham's Organization of Pizza merciless pizza empire. thinking about it before it arrives. Exporting Companies (DOPEC). Like its equally greasy- The United States did in OPEC's efforts to escalate oil A pizza boycott would rid us of that heavy, chewy handed relative, DOPEC meets every so often in Vienna prices, and we can do the same to DOPEC. The trick is to crust, that gummy cheese, those greasy pepperonis. to discuss price control and retailing strategies. (OPEC's create a glut. America bit the bullet and car pooled, Those shriveled mushrooms. The sausage. Vienna is in Austria; DOPEC's is just west of Winston- bussed and bicycled OPEC into an oil surplus that Get me a phone. Salem). nearly crippled the entire organization. Jeff Diamond is an Engineering sophomore. Censors take note: Women like 'girls' Today's society is filled with touchy topics that in­ stantly spark debate. Just try talking religion and poli­ tics with a friend, and then note the response. To avoid arguments, Duke students are forced to regulate their discussions to such benign topics as grades or fraternity parties. Three biggies for the 1980s are sexism, censorship and women's rights. At one time or another, the average Duke student is forced to discuss one of these topics, surely not a fun experience. To confront all three at once would be a nightmare. As an adult, however, one should never be deterred by the fear of addressing sensitive subjects. Unfortunately, sometimes you never have the choice. Early in the year, I wrote a column on fraternity cattle drives that taught me my first journalistic lesson: Never use the word "girl" in a column. While he edited the copy, my editor moaned, "Are you trying to get yourself killed? The feminists are going to be all over you yelling 'sexism' if you don't clean up the

I tried to defend myself by saying I hadn't used any profanity, but still he grumbled: "No. You use 'girl' about one hundred times here. Never use the word 'girl'." However, when women talk about going to 'the little When I asked him why, he merely repeated the warning, • So sue me girls' room,' they set themselves up for subordination." adding an "or else." "No, the word is not derogatory," said junior Doreen He edited the the body ofthe text, changing a sentence Chip Purcell Leupold, "but it implies immaturity. I'd prefer the word that once read "Three girls were lying on their beds 'female.' Women at Duke should be called girls if the studying" to "Three women were lying on their beds conversation, .women refer to men as "guys" and men men are called guys, and they're not." studying." Everytime the word "girl" appeared, he refer to women as "girls." "No, it's not insulting," said sophomore Tina Flores. replaced it with "woman." The substitution changed the From then on I made sure not to use words that might "It's indicative of a young female. 'Females' is so antisep­ tone ofthe entire column. backfire on me and cause trouble. All references to tic it can't have one connotation." Although the content of the piece hadn't been altered, women were avoided as much as possible, although occa­ Senior Stephanie Gordon said, "No, I consider myself I felt as if the censor's knife had been stuck in my back sional references to "sorority girls" were inevitable. I had a girl. I will probably refer to myself as a girl until I'm and twisted repeatedly. It wasn't a pleasant feeling. The learned my lesson, and promised not to cross the bound­ out in the working world. Then 111 want to be on the term "girl" wasn't meant to be derogatory; I simply used ary between good and bad taste. same levels as my male counterparts." a word that fit into my everyday vocabulary. In casual Thus the three evil topics fall together: To use the Sophomore Sally Hanawald said, "It's the connotation. word "girl" is to incur the wrath of proponents of They'll say, 'Oh, look at that girl.' You can call a four- women's rights. Their anger may provoke accusations of year-old a girl." On the record sexism. The only way I can avoid the uproar is to become After several interviews, it became clear that women the victim ot censorship. Any way you spell it, I lose. are not put off by the reference as long as it stays within A lot of our difficulties have had something to do with The word "girl" isn't supposed to be insulting to men, certain limits. There is a limit at which allusions to the the crises that have happened one on top of another, it's supposed to be insulting to women. But what if opposite sex can be construed as sexist, a boundary to such as the problems with the constitution, the Union women aren't insulted when referred to as "girls"? To stay well clear of. The women in the poll provided a firm and PIRG. find out, I polled members of Duke's female population: reminder to watch the fine line between good and bad Does the word "girl" or the reference to women as taste. ASDU president Jan Nolting, after business manager "girls" insult you? Or else. David Pyle became the second appointed official Cecilia Calvo, a sophomore, said, "On the whole, I within two weeks to resign. would say the use of the word 'girl' does not insult me. Chip Purcell is a Trinity sophomore. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byft HrW OUR ffl,S 5&tT WW rVOfWLIN' ACROSS ? 3 1 S r a 9 II i; a OUR. ROOMS. ftffllNP VP MK' MP 1 Ready for y wefc IdNrWT': f 7/W battle ' ' 16 " J KWWW Uhfe. IHOUOHT.. 6 Cartoonist AJ " n ^4 ROCK WIRW5 ': 10 Vessel • " " il 5K~ \ 15 Emanation 20 A 16 Suit to — p }> |2S 17 Small trunk M | 1" 19 Pro — 20 Cinders or r Raines ^ . 21 Pets 3'"4 " 23 Literary • collection • . H••T 26 Altar words • 27 inflexible 4b " B 28 Actor Peter 30 —go (like '" 49 " some traffic) a" I SI s, 31 Temple -I i The Far Side/Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson 33 Steersmen tu^ S9 34 Wearing sabots i»i " 3 " 35 Frighten 37 Zest !.J 6 41 Shi Hong's 1 land 1SS Ir* 4/10/87 43 Spielberg of film Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 45 Declaimers 47 Fragrance ,WA | T • SHOPS! A;C T s 48 Pardon 7 Diving bird IE BiR 0 IH E R o rv 1 B'L.O w 49 Put a lid on 8 Wolf or coyote jS.L.O^rBTo A T;T'0;C H 1 Nft 51 Negative 9 Inconsisten- •T I.HMOTR FlMSlOiL 0.1 ,S T 52 Repeat •To T SHPE.RJM 53 Olive genus 10 Railroad B A H|0 N E 55 Wife of a baronet E 1L | E 'V JjN so N EJBE L M A NHS LOP 56 Having control of Ecuador 2 "Great God, K N E|l 0 E A|N A T U R E 61 Buffalo's lake we spring, ;s 1 E w EIDBD'E R o GATE D 52 Granular snow ••HA'I II •jkniiMH 53 Rub out IfllElT R ElAlTHl AlNlIA!E! 64 Old Eng. gold ! 11M:0 L:DIS !H ij ji IT Y T OIW N! piece 22 Neck part IM'I 'N!£l IT E P EJEI A iHlfl 65 Facial 23 Hannibal's A_ BJ ill Is W.O R Dl J. 0;Y s. expression obstacle 66 Challenged 24 Ham's father 4/10/67 25 Jason's ship 39 Verne captain 49 Morris or DOWN 29 Fisherman's 40 Insect Octavus Roy 1 Sandy's bark equipment 42 Xyst 50 Mode or carte 2 — Grande 30 Rip-offs 44 Decreased 54 Indian city 3 — Tse-tung 32 Agreeing 45 Kind of engine 57 106 4 Diminutive 36 Reckless 46 Blood 58 Corn unit sufti* driver? condition 59 Sugar suffix 5 Loitered 38 Eng. river 4*3 Apple juice 60 Nourished

THE CHRONICLE "Weil, this is getting nowhere last." Copy editors: Thei r, Douglas Mays, Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen Copy desk: Shannon Mullen Associate photography editor: Jill Wright Day photographer: Tom Laitin Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Layout: Therese Maher Video watchdogs: Julie Byrne. Jeff Diamond Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce. Maxine Grossman. Jon Hilsenrath, NW'THIS 15HOW1 Kathy Nooney, Charles Rawlings, Lauta Trivers SHOULD

TODAY President's Review. Wallace Wade Sta­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR dium, 12.p.m. ;" C.8. Osmond, Dept. of Botany, "Light as 3 Stress Factor on Photosynthesis: its SUNDAY Interaction With Other Environmental "Family Reunion" by N.C. State's Dan- "The lover," "Afternoon Tea." "Laundry Stresses," 144 Bio, Sci., 22:30 p.m. ceVisions, NCSU's Stewart Theater, Stu­ and Bourbon" by Duke Drama, Sheafer Duke Wind Symphony, Sarah P. Duke dent Center Bidg., 8 p.m. Theater, 8;15 p.m;, Tickets: $6r$4.50 Gardens. 3:30p.m. {if rain, in Baldwin. "The Lover." "Afternoon Tea/' "Laundry w/student ID: Auditorium) and Bourbon" by Duke Drama. Sheafer "Brigadoon" by Hoof 'n' Horn, Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m.. Tickets: $S. $4.50 Theater, 8:15 p.m., Tickets: $5.75 with Violin Students of Ctaudia Bloom, Re­ Duke Handbell Choir Spring Concert, w/student ID Duke ID, $6.75 without ID hearsal Hall, Mary Ouke Biddle Bidg:, 3 Yates Baptist Church, 2819 Chapel Hill Rd., 5p.m., info:684-7155 Cindi Arnold. "The Developing South: GPSC Beer and Pizza Party, Lobby. Old Working Women in Western Carolina." Chem, 4-6 p.m. AH are invited. Duke Symphony Orchestra, Bafdwln Au­ Celebration-of Holi, E. Campus Gazebo, 204 Perkins. 9a.m. ditorium, 8:15p.m. 11a.m. SATURDAY Wendy LutreH, "Women and Illiteracy," "Women in Political Leadership," MONDAY 204 Perkins. 10:30 a.m. Old Chem;, 1p.m. Robin Flower & The Bleachers tn con­ cert. Community Church of Chapel Hill, Jonathan Coddington, "Cladistlc "Women and Social Transformation: Af­ Miriam Cooke, "Women in the Arab 106Purefoy Rd.. ChapelHill, 8:30 p.m.. of Adaptations-! Hypotheses: ghanistan, Nicaragua and iran," 116 World," international House, 7 p.m. Tickets: $9 digards Spider Webs," 111 OfdChem., 3;15p.m. 4:15 p.m. Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 13

From page 15

Soviets: U.S. shouldn't throw stones We hereby award you, CHRIS ENGLISH thr e big fat TUBES! You BUGS from page 5 lucky engineer, you. Gooshl •fAC'STEERING-COMMITTEE'AP- ton in the last few days, and others had been collected PUCANTS" NotiCe change ot date. Selections to b posted Monday. While accusing the United States of eavesdropping on earlier at the consulate in San Francisco, in apartments 20% OFF! Duke Students. R&R in April 20 at BC in D desk Soviet diplomatic missions, he declined to reply directly of Soviet employees of the United Nations, in the trade Brook Cottages in the Smokies. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — when asked whether Soviet agents here had engaged in mission in Washington, and in a country house outside Now, $104 wekend tor 2. $130 NEREIDIANS - SYNCHRONIZED similar activity. Washington. 4 FIREPLACES. 704- SWIMMING - NEREIDIANS — 586-4329. Petormance Fri Apr. 10. 6 p.m. "It is up to each person whether to believe this Miroshkin said the devices had been found in window $1 information," he said. sealant, television antennas, building foundations, roof Another official, Ivan Miroshkin ofthe Foreign Minis­ beams, walls and floors. He said security officers had try's Security Service, said some of the bugging devices discovered a tunnel with listening devices under the San had been found at the new Soviet compound in Washing­ Francisco consulate. Celebrate Spring! COMING SOON Mixed Spring The Newest Bouquets yf $3-95 fk¥\) ' Unisex Wolff System SANDERS FLORIST %r Hair Designs This is the latest Wolff tanning unit which tans 1100 Broad St. more efficiently than most beds. It's the 286-1288 286-0311 only UVA standup unit in the Triangle! (next to Seventh St. Restaurant) • TANTWICEASFAST! 40UVAWo!fftanning bulbs 1920 Perry Street Instead ofthe 24 found in most tanning beds. • Morehygenic! Onlyyourfeettouchthesystem. band on Across from • Cooling fan to keep you comfortable 9th St. Post Office & • Booth eauipped with AM/FM stereo and cassette Brueggers Bagel player Bakery • Packages are available now. The first 20 sold receive a tan accelerator, moisturizer and goggles. Come listen to Urban Edge and enjoy midnight madness April 11 - Saturday Discover Duke Manor! 10pm to 1 am ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND Sponsored by the DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! Freshman Class

B and the housing cnsis A COUPLE OF ROOM­ Campus via Science Drive to DuKe Hospitc i. IndividuallyconlTolled heat and air condi­ Entry 11, via Science Dnve and Towerview tioning Chapel Tower and on lo Duke Manor 1 Cable television. HBO and Cinemax avail- MATES TO HANDLE

I Optional rental lurnilute available. I. Laundry facilities YOUR LAUNDRY I Radio dispoidied, 21-hour emergency

I, Adiaceni lo ihe new Racquel Club, with 10 indoor racquetball courts. I. Only two blocks from Duke Medical Cenler. , Adults only Separate sections loi under­ graduate students, unmarried graduate iilurjtion. Duke Manor Aparli •d by Ih A You can live with thelnend ol your choice

larydoubling-up. regulations. b Slretch oul and enioy your own olf -campus Nine or twelve monlh lease available (A your belongings there over the sum mat ) Duk.'Manor Wesi Campus and Easl Campus Subletting permuted Up to tour students and ihe Duke Medical Center permitted per apartment keeps monthly re Now you can take care of this job without leaving the comfort of your home or having to fit an extra trip into your schedule, campus parking problems than many campus accommodal ions The bus runs during ihe academic year . Summer session leases also available. leaving you more time to enjoyl coordinated wilh Ihe class chgnge schedule but Alt ol this, and Duke Manor is also within • The quiet atmosphere of an all adult community thaf s m 6 3D a walking distance- oi campus, in lact. os eli­ 9:30 p i Monday through Friday, q as Central Campus Apartments, ard clow nestled in the midst of Duke Forest. 9 Twoswimmmgpools. lhan Eost Campus. • Full-size washer/dryer. 10 Sand and asphall volleyball courls • Energy-saving A/C and heat pumps. 11 Basketball goals • Tennis courts • Club house :• Men 12 Famashc new clubhouse and pool dec -nidmght 13 Unsurpassed social piogia • Swimming pool • Fireplace The route ol Ihe bus is Horn UuKe Mono, 14 You mplet, ien. pnv •cross Erwin Hoad lo Research Dnve sou dimnga: .. wall-tt Research Dnve lo Duke Hospital Entry 11 This offer u limited... on Science Drive to Towerv.ew Dr PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! Drive lo West Campus. West Can- Easl $49 Campus East Campus to West C Come see the model apartment! Student Lease Available &

751-Duke Univ. exit off THE FOREST within walking distance 15-301 south, turn right of Ouke University, to Constitution, turn right. next to Duke Forest The Forest is on the right. M-F 9-6 W Fogelman Management Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-6 5ettinga new stsMard of distinction. (919)383-8504 Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10, 1987 Classifieds

Announcements WANT to GET A FRIEND IN BED? Buy Restaurant Help Wanted Full •Pat- non-smoking. grad 8R Duke Manor Apt. $100 off a Tndelt/Kappa Pledge Tuck-ln for time busperson and pert-time night J to share 2 BR/1 bath st month's rent — normal $328/ DUKE COMPANIONS: Don't forget the Low Low price of $1.50 Tuck- lear East. Only those who ). 286-7719. our meeling at 5 p.m. on Monday ins for sale Thur and Fri. on Bryan •rate 2 large friendly dogs in the Hospital — Everyone MUST Center Walkway, to be delivered Apply in person Monday-Thuisday. ill at 286-0302. For sum- Rooms for Rent attend! If there is a problem please Mon. night 4/13 Proceeds go to 10a.m.-2 p.m.. at Magnolia Grill. a year: $212.50 plus 1/2 call David Lawrence by Sunday Duke Cancer Center. r sublet and/or beyond. 2 1002 Ninth St.. Durham. (•OR SAIL — Lighting Sailt night. BR apt One block off Cen- ). spinna DUET HORSESHOW — This Sun. CAMP COUNSELORS — part-time. 0 off East. Fully furnished. ADOPTION ACADEMIC COUPLE, berglass hu April 12. the Equestrian Team wi June 15-August 28. 2-15 hrs/week Houses for rent AC. Call Robert, 296- warm, sensitive, wishes to wel­ trim, fitted cover, and trailer Fully nost its first IHSA horseshow. Th - mornings. $5/hr. Plan and lead 3755. come infant into loving home. Ex­ show begins at 10 a.m. at Qua activities in one or mote of these rigged for racing, but an eicellent penses paid: legal, confidential. Roost Stables (about 30 mins. OL areas; arts/crafts, recorder, group training boat as well on Jordan ROOM FOR RENT furnished with Call Collect 607-277-6262. Roxboro Rd.). a name we hope t games, dancersise, story-telling/ Lake, 20 minutes from Chapel Hill. personal bath, carpeted, air condi­ make as legendary as that c 40 minutes from Durham. $2950. bedrooms, and 3 baths! It's tioned, free utilities, laundry Call Bryan Huika at 684-7072 Cameron Indoor Stadium. Com piano. Call 471-6300 to request off East Campus and the PR" facilities, close to Duke campus, out and support the team you Keep trying! RIGHT! phone 682-2897. application — leave address. probably didn't even realize tha YMCA of DURHAM is hiring life- $2.50 OFF All New ($2 OFF USED! Lost and Found LP's and Tapes. BACK DOOR RE­ Apartment for rent KAPPAS! The BBQ is this weekend are available now and for summer. CORDS $2 OFF Posters and T- LAST CHANCE! All you editor hope­ in (he Forrest at 4 Sunday Gate F. Apply in person at YMCA. 2119 shirts 136 £. Rosemary. Lower fuls out there! Get applications in Level NCNB Plara near Ram Also Med School Mixer is TODAY - Chapel Hill Road. Phone 493- by Fri. ApriJ 3 for The Missing Link Theatres, Chapel Hill, 12 6 p.m. LOST: Gold necklace in Bryan Cen­ 4502. 5 p.m. Have a great weekend. and Eruditio. And Fri. Apr. 10 for Mon-Sat 933-0019. BUY-TRADE- ter on Saturday. March 29. Urgent! Summer sublet fully fSrnished 1- Come see the presidents Review Tobacco Rd. and Teacner Course Work-Study eiigable student for SELL. Reward! Call 684-1409 please. Evaluation book. FIND APPLICA­ BR. One block from East Campus and nave fun in the sun all at the summer and possible fall employ­ TIONS IN THE ASDU OFFICE! ment Working for the Divers Alert Autos for Sale Rent negotiable. 286-0147. Bring your beefy Ts to the East Network, a national medical hot­ HARVARD SQUARE (Cambridge) SENIOR PPS MAJORS — Remember Carr n Sat. : line'for scuba divers. Top wages 1978 OLDS-98 Regency. Loaded. Big 1-BR apartment Available May to sign up (by Mon. April 13 out­ TIE-DYE led by and exible hours doing a variety 1. $400/mo. Terms negotiable. side of Mary Edward's oftice in Old Herb the tie-dye legend. FREE. of assignments. Contact 684- $3450 or best offer. 493-1316 af- Excellent value. Convenient to T. Chem) for teh Senior/faculty cock­ Outtasite. Sponsored by the Duke 8762 or 684-2948. Perfect first apartment. Call 684- tail party on Thurs . April 16. Irom Union Craft Center Committee and 1918. 5:30-7:30. in Von Canon Beer. Epworth Dormitory. Cambridge. England Summer • Summer Sublet at Chapel Towers. SAFE RIDES SAFE RIDES Call ANY NC. Cabin Rent VERY negotiable. Call Today program — Final meeting Fri. Apr- Thur-Sat. 11-2 am. 684-6403. program specialists in sailing. $4000. 732-5015 Hillsborough. at 383-4571. 10 at 4 p.m. in 204 Perkins. ASDU CARES. e faculty. Please a VW 1980, two door. 61,000 miles- Summer sublet, Duke Manor. chery, horseback, etc. Applicants Excellent condition. Ashing $1900. Services Offered Healthy males 18-26 years old cai Synchronized Swimming Show fea­ RENEWABLE in fall! Both bedrooms must have high moral and ethical Call 684-6035. earn S15 in a study on the physio turing Duke's Nereidians Fri. Apr. available May-Aug. A/C. pool, values and be interested in guiding Computerized Word processing - logical responses to stress Timi 10, 6 p.m. (before LipSyncI health club, bus service to Duke, Aquatic Center SlAdmission boys and girls (ages 6 to 151 in House for Sale specializing in stastistical injput, --- 1.5 to 2 hours If inter partially furnished. Nice! $345. their physical, mental, and spiri­ technical processing and foreign .. 684-2941 and ask fo negot. 383-7766 Help Wanted tual growth. For further info, write Spacious Colonial Townhome 5 mi­ languages Fast turnaround and ,ita McRae. or rati: Director. Camp Kanata. Rt. nutes ffrom Duke! 38R. 2 1/2 BA, LAKE SETTING 2-BR 2-BA near one compe'live rates Cal! 489 4589 Marc Buoniconti. 5K Road Race Part-time summer position. Stu­ 3. Bo. 192. Wake Forest, NC full basement. $73,900., 383- and one half acre lake. Densely Sat., April 11. 11 a.m Starts at dent needed to perform routine 27587. (919-556-2661). 8651. wooded area, very private location West Gate Wallace Wade S4 entry laboratory procedures: glassware Wanted: Responsible, mature, lov­ convenient to all shopping 4 miles/ 8 minutes to Duke, 7 mile/11 mi­ washing, running errands, and ing adult to care for 3 children in Roommate Wanted nutes to RTP. 8/12 minutes to me­ WORDPROCESSING 24 HRS Dis- Project to Cure Paralysis Pre-regis­ maintaining supplies 10-15 hrs./ my home for summer June + Aug. ter April 6-10 on BC Walkway - BUY Must have own transportation Grad student needt morial Vaulted ceiling. W/D con­ wk. S5/hr. Call 681-5165 share beautiful 3-BR house close nection, icemaker and mini blinds T-SHIRTS? Please call 471-4079 between 7- Professomj! and Quick Competi­ Positions are stilt open for life­ to Duke (in Hope Valley). Only with lots of windows. Pool, hot tub, 10 p.m. M-Fri. or 10 a.m.-6 p.m. tive rates Rush papers • COALITION FOR A WOMEN'S CEN- guards at Hope Valley Country $165/mo. Low utilities. Availaibe gym. and lighted tennis courts. Sat. and Sun 493-49i4 TER I Club. Apply in person at the Main May 1.493-7894 Call today! 489-7599. Special rental rates until April 15. Pregnam' Need Help' Free preg Socia Clubhouse with L. Harris 3803 Permanent, part-time employee Any male placed in Slonehenge nancy test r'g .ini: in.in<;pling Ca 1 Transform at i Dover Road. Durham. needed at Brightleaf Books in who would rather be in House H PSS 493-0450, 942-7318. All Women in Nicaragua and Afgh; RIVER RUNNERS EMPORIUM seeks Brightleaf Square Must be avail­ 100 YARDS FROM BEER. Our Duke (between SPEs and ATOs) or vise- services confidential. stan. 3:15 p.m. Rm. 116 ' weekend sales person. Backpack aBle to work nights and weekends Manor apartment is priced to go. Chem. TODAY. versa call 684-1090 and we will or canoeing experience needed. Must enjoy customer service as We will meet your offer - our $136 ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private •FAC'STEERING •COMMITTEE-AP­ Cjill Howard 688-2001. well as books, to apply, come by a month 2-br triple is VERY nego­ and confidential GYN facility with M-Fri 10 a.m.-12 noon. tiable in price and the closest PLICANTS ice change of date Work study positions available for Female non-smoker to share at­ Sat. and weekday appointments. building to Th Pantry convenience/ Selection be posted Monday. summer employment at the Duke tractive 2-br apartment with ample Free Pregnancy test Pain medica- closet space. A/C, pool. $177.50/ April 20 a BC nfo desk. Craft Center Contact Krista at For Sale tion give n. Chapel H II. 4S9 1386. mo. plus utilities. 683-1104 (Ousi- 684-2532 for more information. DELTA GAMMAS: Sophomores who VUARNET AND RAYBAN classic sun­ STUDENT PAPERS PROFESSION- WORK AT THE BEACH this summer. are sisters: Call KAt to get details glasses Guaranteed lowest prices. ALLY TYPED in the for Saturday! EVERYONE: Remem­ Triangle Business Services, 714 Stay cool when it's hot. Call Bruce AVAILABLE: 1 and 2 bedroom ber tne Gardens Brunch on Sunday Ninth St 286-5485 orMelanie. 493-2623. apartments and duplexes adjacent TREK 12 spd Touring 25'. new to both East and West Campuses. MUSIC LESSONS - C^-.iSr Bass. SUNDAY From $295. Please call 682-0807. Experienced babysitter for 15 cellent condition, must sell. $185. Summer Lease: Spacious 3-br Steve month old this summer, two days a pus busstop 330 Saturday 489-3543 (evenings) apartment in Erwin Square. A/C. Fitzgera d, 286-0162. week 544-2926. Pledges wear white Chapter meet­ fully furnished. Available June-Aug. JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE ing 6 Sunday, t Part-time positions available for Located on Ninth 'Street, two SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS — energetic & creative people ta cos­ blocks from East Campus. Call HANDBELLS Interested in join­ 2/$5 — 10 or more $2 each. LAMI­ tume & party supply store. Flexible RT or OW RDU - SFO 5/9-5/18. ing tne Duke University Handbell Nancy 286-3600. NATED PERSONAL IDs — All while hours Apply in person to Special Must Sell! $190 call Wendy 684- choir ne*! fall? Call Ted. 489-2309 SUMMER SUBLET — Spacious apt. you wait. 900 W. Main, across Occasions 1915 Chapel Hill Road. or Beth. 684-7155. 0705. in older house. Wood floors, big from Brightleaf. 6683-2118 Duke professors seek mature stu­ cable porch, quiet neighborhood. Room The Duke University Handbell Choir dent to live in our private guest for one or two. Terms negotiable Wanted to Rent will present its annual Spring Con­ house in exchange for twenty hours Bill 493-3029. cert this Sun. at Yates Baptist /week as Mother's helper Begin NANTUCKET — Need someone to Church — 2819 Chapel Hill Rd. — May. One year AIRPORT L1MO MAY RENT FREE! ($386). Summer sublet for summer? Need room­ at 5 p.m All are welcome. 5173: 493-0553 Shannon Trans Svc Di*e Uravwsrty {Jnon H sublet Chapel Tower Apts 2 BR, 1 mates to share-expenses? Call $8.50 bath. Call 383-9246 after 5 p.m. 684-7191 if Only Authorized Service Large 2 8R furnished Duke Manor Pic*up/drop-oftat apt. Available May-Aug. $375/mo. Campus. Hotels, Hospitals, + elec. Call David. 383-2570. CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS ar>d many other locations. Large 2 BR apt. furnished, air- Ride DESPERATELY needed to Myr­ Reservations & Information conditioned to sublet mid-May to tle Beach Fri. Apr. 10. Will pay ex­ 1-600-521-4662 9:30 pm mid-Aug. Pool. Iaund.7 and athletic penses. Call Jane. 684-1803- Rates Rocfcworld facilities, free aerobics classes available. Near W. Campus. $367/ Entertainment $3.00 (per day) der wagen haus mo. Call Lisa. 383-9683. for the first 15 words or less BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE FOR SUB­ INDY and J.E.T.: Congrats on mak­ lOtf for each additional word. LET May 11-Aug. 11. 2 BR, 1 1/2 ing it through your first year apart 10:30 pm bath. Furnished. $350. 5 min. 111 N. Duke St. from Duke 493-8715 DEADLINE Staying at Duke Summer Session Durham. 682-2741 Fuqua 1 business day prior to publication II? Great one bedroom Duke Manor Looks Apt. Available June 19-Aug. 28. Pregnant? Need Help? Free preg­ by 1 p.m. nancy testing and counseling. Call at Business Call 286-0342. PSS 493-0450, 942-7318 All PAYMENT SUMMER SUBLET: 3 floor. 4 BR. services confidential. Marc Buoniconti 5K Road Race 2.5 bath DUPLEX OFF AMERICAN Prepayment is required. Sat., April 11. 11 a.m. Starts at DRIVE Available after graduation Wesl Gate Wallace Wade $4 entry Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. through Aug. Call 383-8261 fee goes to Marc's Foundation 11:00 pm Partially furnished 1 BR summer EUROPE*CAR Project to Cure Paralysis. Pre-regis­ nROPCLASSIFTEnSOFFAT- sublet at Bristol Court Apts. $320/ KENT er BUT Sports ter April 6-10 on BC Walkway-BUY 3rd floor Flowers Building mo • utilities Call 286-2387 T-SHIRTS! (near Duke Chapel) where LOWEST PRICES Center nights. _^____ Pre-printed classified forms are available ONE MONTH FREE RENT! Summer Congratulations DEUCE and STU' FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS with Sublet. Chapel Tower Apartments. Don't forget th bring the goat. (Just EUROPE BY CAR OR MAIL TO: 2 BR. 1.5 bath. Call 383-4382. kidding) From your brothers. • BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 New York NY 10020 Billy King Rent negotiable Phone (2121 581-3040 Furnished. A.C. 1 BR apt.. May 11- Mail this ad for Special QUESTIONS? Aug. 16. 5-10 minute drive from all Student/Teacher Tariff. Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. Duke Campuses Pool, tennis courts, jogging trails. $395/mo. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST 383-4537 See page 15 Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

From page 14 Get up. put on your shoes, come Happy birthday Alvaro Anilli The International Association is see BILOXI BLUES. Bring a date, Sunday, embarrassed yet now holding elections If you are Topher C. — Happy 3. ; bring a friend, April 11 and 12 and Have Fun! C. nning for president, fully many more! Love thla's the end Pres , Treasurer or Secretary. p.m.) Sunday at the Episcopal Cen- YLLS. ter on Alexander king about the a lazing singer/ Sex starved soldiers seek sultry se­ ight hand cor- ROOMMATE WANTED: Share beau­ ductress to see BILOXI BLUES. AMY ADAMS is visiting from CA! ner of the stage I; ;t night? Will I tiful 2BR 2BA apartment. Jacuri. April 11 and 12. Page Auditorium. Her (real! big sis is glad she came. pool, many extras. Near Ouke. Call teller ' Win a free trip to Daytona! Test Love ya. Wen. Brenda — A birthday wish for you! Bring your beefy Ts to the East your driving ability! Dodge Daytona Campus lawn on Sat. 1-5 p.m. for Driving Championship. Parking lot May your milk cartons always remind you of frogs and iraaffic an afternoon of TIE-DYE led by across from IM Bldg. April 15 and Herb the tie-dye legend FREE. 16. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed and jams of blood clots. HAPPY BE­ LATED BIRTHDAY. Laura. Outtasite Sponsored by the Duke Thurs. Union Craft Center Committee and Tish Weber — Happy Thetahood! Fpwt T Dormitory. it big s Here's wishing you a fantastic for­ mal! (you'll be smasshing in INTRAMURALL TENNIS DOUBLES WHITE!) Love, your devoted pledge TOURNEY Apr. 11, 12 —Sign up by DUKE COMPANIONS: Don't forget 5 p.m. Fri. Apr. 10 in 105 Card. 684-3156 for more info. JULIA ALAGNA: Happy 21 birthday. our meeting at 5 p.m. on Monday VOLUNTEER IN A in the Hospital — Everyone MUST Carolyn Gerber! You'e AWESOME!! Have the Best day and night! L.N & Congratulations- on your amaiing ROADRUNNERS — general meeting Kand Julio (ugh!) attend! If there is a problem please David Lawrence by Sunday lob. What a blessing! We're so on Thur. Apr. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in LAB/RESEARCH proud of you! Love. Christy and Perkins front lobby. 10K road race Nancy. Laur; nigs.!. Thanks for the Jennifer. in Raleigh. Sat. Apr. 25. day present e Mid NANTUCKET — Need someone to SETTING IN THE DUKE t Alar CHRIS BLOCK — You're a pal, you'- remy only brother, you've saved my Sublet for summer? Need room­ mates to share expenses? Call MEDICAL CENTER Carolyn and Michelle - Everyone who sees Keith Lawson weekend. I'll return the favor Satur­ great family. How Bauman should wish him happy day when you ache from warball - I 684-7191 if interested Monday? YLS Karen. birthday today! YES. Duke's Won- have strong hands. Smile. E. LIP-SYNC X! LIP-SYNC X! LIP-SYNC derkid is 22 today. Just ask him. COMPLEX!! Ellen Spector is the coolest AEPhi X! LIP-SYNC X! Fri. Main Quad. 8-1. KAREN YATES — I'm so gla< though, why he'd rather spend his LIP-SYNC X! A DUKE TRADITION. my AEPhi big sister! Let's c< birthday at Butner instead of with big sis a pledge (but not for long) and drink that champagne his friends at Alexanders or party­ could wish for! Have a great week- Synchronized Swimming Show fea­ ing like a mad man at Chataux de turing Duke's Nereidians Fri Apr ! Anyway, have a great birth- 10. 6 p.m. (before LipSyncj There are approximately To Kristin Greenway. my fantastic Aquatic Center. $1 Admission. AEPhi Big Sister — I'm psyched to 60 positions available for be a sister! Good luck with papers the FALL Semester 1987 for INTERESTED volunteers to work in laboratory research settings in the Medical Center. Pick up WHITE STAR JR. applications: Comer Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road Income Tax Return Preparation The Homestyle Laundry-mot Offers: • 40 homestyle * 16 double load washers Financial Statement Preparation washers & dryers • Trained attendant on 303 Union Bldg.-HPAC • 4 giant washers duty 7 days a week Computerized Accounting Systems Mrs. S. Tuthill • Mfflb. wash/dry/fold Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned 714 Ninth Street. Suite 104 Now Open White Star, Jr. n P.O. Box 3148, Durham, N.C. 27705 Lakewood Shopping Center Mon-Sat 7 ».m.-M:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-K):30 p.m.

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ROSSINI'S ICE CREAM Salute Spring With A Lighter Touch Savor the smooth sensation Indulge your taste buds rt?Montebelio Frenc h Champagne $9.99 California Beringer White Zinfandel Wine $4.79 German Piesporter Michelsberg $5.59 Italian Frascati $5.09 SPRING FLING TIME? Chilean Sauvignon Blanc $4.55 TRY OUR ICE CREAM - Australian White Bun $5.39 Sun Country $1.19 one liter YOU'LL LUCE IT! OPEN6:30toMidnight-286-4110 Erwin Rd. (between East & West Camptises) 811BroadSt. 286-5680 'Newatand Sun-Thurs-1 2 noon-11 pm Fri Ik Sat-12 noon 'til midnight Outoftownnewapapara |i nilia|il«iBiHiiiia|iaiM Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987

Easter is Special It's a Family Time Create Easter food memories that will last for generations. Cook them with the good things from FOWLER'S GOURMET From rich Sumatra Mandheling, cold melon, and light flakey croissants for Easter Breakfast to pateand cheese to prime leg of lamb, fresh asparagus, fresh berries, and fresh bread and rolls to carrot cake, cheesecake, and after dinner port, plan all your menus for Easter weekend with the good things from Fowler's. Butcher shop, fresh produce, cheese and sausage, breads and desserts, and one of the largest and most carefully selected wine cellars you've ever seen with friendly advice to guide you through it all. 9000 square feet of gourmet everything. Your Easter is at Fowler's.

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IN BEAUTIFUL BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE IN DURHAM. CORNER OF MAIN AND GREGSON. Just Off 1-40 — Duke Street Exit. Off 1-85 — Gregson Street Exit. Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Sports Today Football in Spring Game, Wallace Duke beaten by Tar Heels' late rally Wade Stadium, 8 p.m. By JOHN SENFT center field that traveled about 450 feet. Duke lost a run when Albright was Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Jack The Duke baseball team, which held a "I was guessing that their pitcher would picked off on a botched suicide squeeze. Coombs Field, 3 p.m. three run lead after six innings, collapsed throw a change-up and fortunately he Brad Novak's subsequent single would against North Carolina in an 8-5 loss did," Furch said. "I pretty much knew it have scored the second baseman. Thursday at Jack Coombs Field. was gone when I hit it." In the bottom ofthe sixth the Blue Dev­ Women's tennis vs. Maryland, 1 "We gave the game away," Duke Tar Heel pitcher John Thoden was ils padded the lead by scoring twice. p.m. in ACC Tournament, Raleigh catcher Rich Beviglia said. "We had the shaken by the blast, as Dan Price and Hetrick singled and moved to second on momentum and let it slip away. They Beviglia both reached base afterward. Hawkins's groundout. Albright hit a high Men's golf in Tar Heel Invitational, didn't beat us - we beat ourselves." Thoden got out of the inning when Kent chopper to second base that was ChapelHill The Blue Devils (14-13-1, 1-5 in the At­ Hetrick struck out on a bunt foul, David misplayed, enabling Hetrick to score. lantic Coast Conference) struck First blood Hawkins grounded out to third and Erik Albright advanced on Novak's out, bring­ in the second inning when John Furch hit Albright struck out looking. ing up Knight who hit a shot down the Saturday his seventh home run of the season. It "Hetrick's a very good bunter," said First base line. It was misplayed for an er­ was a mammoth shot to straightaway Duke coach Larry Smith, of his strategy ror, and Albright hustled around from Lacrosse vs. Virginia, Duke La­ on the unsuccessful bunt attempt. "I second and slid in just ahead ofthe tag by Levis. crosse Field, 2 p.m. thought we had Thoden on the ropes and that we could get more than one run if we But in the top ofthe seventh the bottom got both our runners in scoring position." fell out for Blue Devil pitcher Don Fowler, Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Jack After UNC (18-11, 5-4 in the ACC) took who had let up only four hits in six in­ Coombs Field, 2 p.m. Kip, a one-run lead in the fourth, the Blue nings. After getting one out Fowler gave Devils chased Thoden in the bottom half up four straight singles to cut Duke's lead Men's tennis vs. Maryland, West of the inning. Beviglia walked and to 5-4, prompting Smith to send him to Campus Courts Hetrick singled. Hawkins moved them up the showers. Scott Bromby came in to try with a grounder to the right side. Albright and preserve Fowler's lead but a passed sent a single up the middle off shortstop ball with runners on second and third tied Women's tennis in ACC Tournament, Darin Campbell's glove for two runs and it. Then a single to left by Devy Bell gave Raleigh reached third base on UNC catcher Jesse the Tar Heels the winning run, tagging Levis' throw trying to nail him at second Fowler with his third loss against four Men's golf in Tar Heel Invitational, after the play at the plate. Chapel Hill

Men's track in Dogwood Relays, Knoxville, Tenn. Netters hang on for 5-4 win

By DAN SHIM Sunday If there's any one word that describes the men's tennis team, it's consistency. Baseball vs. Clemson, Jack Coombs Once again dominating singles play only Field, 2 p.m. to struggle in doubles competition, the Blue Devils nevertheless held on for a 5-4 victory at home yesterday over Wake For­ Women's tennis in ACC Tournament, est. Raleigh In raising their season record to 20-6, the team showed flashes of brilliance, but Men's golf in Tar Heel Invitational, MIKE HALVERSON/THE CHRONICLE had trouble putting it all together, due Chape! Hill Dan Price's .394 batting average is primarily to fatigue. fifth-best in the ACC. As in the past three matches, Duke took a 4-2 advantage in singles play with Scott McTeer, Bob Williams, Mark Mance, and Ricky Peck all gaining victories. Williams, Football scrimmages tonight by defeating Lance Illfeld, stretched his team high winning streak to eight matches. The senior from Newport, Tenn., By MICHAEL LEBER will be quarterbacking the two squads, has yet to drop a set since spring break, as "Airball" makes its public debut to­ although there will be no competition he defeated the Demon Deacons' fourth night at 8 p.m. in Wallace Wade Sta­ for the starting job come next fall. That seed, 6-1,-6-4 in a baseline duel. dium as the Duke football team takes will belong to Slayden, a rising senior the field for its annual spring game. who passed for 14 touchdowns and Ricky Peck, playing despite a case of The game marks the end of the Blue nearly 2,000 yards last year. the flu, defeated Doron Hartal 7-5, 6-2 in Devils' spring football training. "Steve has a chance to be one ofthe a courageous performance, but the match Duke's new head coach, Steve Spur­ best quarterbacks in the nation. He's ofthe day belonged to Duke's No. 5 seed, rier, winced at the nickname that his the best athlete as a quarterback I've Mark Mance. Down 5-0 in the first set, pass-oriented reputation has brought ever coached," Spurrier said. "He has Mance stormed back in a furious show of to the team. "I'm known as a passing more zip on the ball than Ben intensity, capturing 13 of the last 17 coach, but we're going to mix it up," Bennett." Bennett holds most passing games, and downed Wake's Mark Kris- said the former Heisman Trophy-win­ and total offense records in Duke's cunas 7-6(9-7), 6-3. ning quarterback at Florida. football history. "I didn't think I'd lose the match," said Mance, "but I didn't think I'd take the "'Airball' is something maybe the With all of Slayden's talent, Spurrier JAIME RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE fans will look at," he continued. "We said that improvement is still needed first set. I still think I can get better." _ At the No. 1 spot, Jeff Hersh was un­ Keith Kambourian fell short against need to sell some tickets." Spurrier at the wide out position in order to Wake Forest, but Duke prevailed, 5-4. noted that Duke only has 15,000 make the passing game work. "Doug able to find the rhythm on his first serve alumni living in the state of North Green and Greg Downs are two return­ and struggled throughout the match. his team a great deal of credit. "We've Carolina, while Wallace Wade Sta­ ing lettermen," Spurrier said. "Behind Despite a'strong showing in the second been pretty consistent, and to win when dium seats 33,941. those guys we're inexperienced and set, Hersh was unable to overcome Mark your No. 1 seed is struggling is a tribute Greenan. "We'll pretty much stay in a two- we're not real fast." to the rest ofthe team," he said. back offense and we're not going to Spurrier noted that the complete In the other singles loss of the day, Match Summary: blitz any on defense," Spurrier said of overhaul he has given the offensive Duke's third seed, Keith Kambourian, Singles: Mark Greenan (WF) d. Jeff the Blue-White scrimmage. The team system - new terminology and occa­ tangled with the Deacons' Christian Hersh (D) 6-3, 7-6 (7-5); Scott McTeer (D) will be divided into two complete sional use of a two-tight end, two-wide Dallwitz in a baseline slugfest. Despite d. Stefan Dallwitz (WF) 6-2, 6-3; squads, unlike recent years in which out offense - has slowed the develop­ some inspired play, Kambourian suc­ Chrisitan Dallwitz (WF) d. Keith Kam­ the offense and defense went at each ment ofthe squad. "It's a new form and cumbed to Dallwitz in three sets. bourian (D) 6-4, 5-7, 6-3; Bob Williams (D) other for the entire scrimmage. I realize it's difficult, but they've got to In doubles, Wake Forest took two out of d. Lance Illfeld (WF) 6-1, 6-4; Mark As a whole, Spurrier said there is a get better." three matches, but it was not enough as Mance (D) d. Mark Kriscunas < WF) 7-6 (9- better chemistry between the offensive Defensively, no major changes will the No. 2 team of Williams and Peck held 7), 6-3; Ricky Peck (D) d. Doron Hartal and defensive squads. "In the past, be made. Richard Bell remains the on for an intense three set victory over (WF) 7-5, 6-2. there was some arguing and both sides Blue Devils's defensive coordinator Stefan Dallwitz and Jay Stephens to Doubles; Greenan-Kriscunas (WF) d. trying to beat each other fin and assistant head coach, positions he clinch the team victory. Hersh-Kambourian (D) 6-4, 7-5; Wil­ practices!," he said. "We've got a good held under Spurrier's predecessor, The team has one match left with liams-Peck (D) d. S. Dallwitz-Jay harmony on our team." Steve Sloan. "I'm very happy and for- Maryland on Saturday before the ACC Stephens (WF) 6-7 (6-8), 7-5, 6-2; C. Steve Slayden and Anthony Dilweg See FOOTBALL on page 19 tournament, and despite struggling in the Dallwitz-Hartal (WF) d. McTeer-Matt last few outings, coach Steve Strome gave McMillan (D) 2-6,6-4, 7-5. Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987 NCAA bid hangs in the balance for Duke Saturday

By STEPHEN GOLDBERG If history repeats itself the Blue Devils are in big trou­ defeat at the hands of No. 9 Loyola have put the Blue The stakes will be high when No. 7 Virginia and the ble. The last time Duke beat Virginia was in 1955. The Devils in a must-win situation against a team they have unranked Blue Devils face off at 2 p.m. on the Duke La­ score was 11-8, the game was played in Durham, and not beaten in the last 24 tries. crosse Field. Essentially, the winner goes to the NCAA coach Cullen would not be born for three years. But nobody on Duke's team was around before 1984 tournament and the loser doesn't. But the 1987 Virginia squad is not the same as last —that's the last year they remember. "We got humili­ Last year's national champion, North Carolina (5-2, year's team that lost to UNC in the national finals. A ated by Virginia fin a 19-4 defeatl our freshman year," No. 5 in the nation), and this year's No. 1 team, Mary­ dozen players graduated from last year's squad: eight senior midfielder Noel Patterson recalled. "And this will land (7-0), are all but locks to represent the ACC in the starters, three All-Americas, and Turnbull trophy win­ be a kind of payback for us." NCAAs. The ACC has sent two teams to the NCAAs ev­ ner Rodd Marino. ery year since 1976. The game Saturday will be on grass which is an ad­ Recently, three of the four ACC teams have gone. Last vantage for Duke since Virginia is a turf team. Even year Duke was left behind; this year the Blue Devils (8- though the Cavs have practiced on grass to prepare 3, 0-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) will try to strand themselves, "it's more of a disadvantage for them to play the Cavaliers (5-3,0-1). on grass than for us to play on turf," Cullen said. "The PATTISHALL'S GARAGE A win Saturday would propel Duke into the top six or grass creates more ground ball situations' which favors & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. seven teams in the country. "We've had a good year so our athleticism." far," Duke coach Tony Cullen said. "This is our chance to Duke's athleticism and Virginia's heavy graduation Specializing in make it a great year." make the perfect combination as far as the Blue Devils • American Cai Rabbits Should this year end with an NCAA bid, the turning are concerned. "This should be the first year we'll match • Dasher Scirocco point of the season will have been the second half at up well against Virginia," said senior midfielder Mark • Datsun Toyota Loyola. A 7-1 second quarter by Loyola was too much to Reading. • Volvo Honda overcome and the Blue Devils lost 16-12. But Duke A Duke win against Virginia does not clinch an NCAA Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up started playing excellent lacrosse after halftime and bid. After Virginia, Duke hosts Carolina then plays at General Repairs • Wrecker Service hasn't stopped yet. Guilford. But a win Saturday, even with a loss to 286-2207 Bill McCullough will start in goal for Duke. The junior Carolina, "would give us a good shot at getting into the 1900 W. Markham Ave. replaced senior goalie Scott Schraff in the second period NCAAs," Cullen said. located behind Duke Campus of the Loyola game and anchored Duke's second half According to Cullen, a loss Saturday, regardless ofthe comeback attempt. McCullough started the last two UNC outcome, means Duke will watch the NCAAs — Duke games, won both, and played "outstanding . . . he's not participate. -fc&ON- earned it [the start]," Cullen said. A disappointing Mar. 13 loss to Hofstra and a 16-12 Hillsborough Road Exxon Tune up • Air Conditioning • Brakes • General Repairs • PANDA INN CHINESE RESTAURANT 383-3331 SPRING SPECIALS! OIL CHANGE Authentic Chinese < $14.95 Open 7 days a v Includes up to 5 qts. Super Flow oil, Atlas oil filter, lute, and complete car checkup. Luncheon Buffet • Also... AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE $14.95 and get 10% off your i Most domestic & import cars 3814 Pi. Duke St., Durham, NC 27704 Includes 2 cans of freon and compressor oil. (just beyond Pi. Duke Mall) 477-0078 Hf^El 3458 Hillsborough Road. Durham. NC Terry Crabtree, Owner 24 Hour Service Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00am-9:00pin Sun. 8:00am-6:00pm ^ <*a*4^a Hdtfi ••»*ujWi, —aa*^ a* ^. Maj[v for NEED CASH? Spring You can earn up to $90 per month DONATING BLOOD PLASMA Hemophiliacs, Burn Patients and Others Depend Upon Plasma Donations. If you are over 18 years of age and healthy, Selected 9{ezi> Spring Dresses you can become a Regular Plasma Donor. Call for an appointment for further 30% Off information. Earn $20 on your first donation with this ad and your student I.D. - I. B. B. Plasma Center 411 E. Main St. Durham, N.C. 682-6306 Bightleaf Square Hours: Mon.-Sat.-8A.M.-3P.M. 905 W. Main Street, Durham Monday -Saturdav10-6 Help us give a lifetime to others 68S-7591 while earning extra income. Friday, April 10,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 19 Women to vie for ACC title Football scrimmages tonight By JANE RIBADENEYRA FOOTBALL from page 17 "It's 3-aIl and match point for the ACC ning the ACC tournament]." tunate that Richard Bell stayed on," title," Christine O'Reilly calls over to This year's ACC tournament is up for Spurrier said. "He's one of the top Megan Foster. This is only a practice drill grabs, as Carolina, Duke, and Wake For­ three defensive coordinators in the for tbe Blue Devils, as they prepare to est all have a shot at dethroning five-time country. face the pressure of the Atlantic Coast champion Clemson, who finished second "Basically, I met with Coach Bell Conference women's tennis champion­ in the regular season, but is seeded third before spring practice," Spurrier con­ ships which begin today with a 1 p.m. behind Carolina and Duke, because they tinued. "We've done some new things matchup against Maryland at the played one less ACC match. with pass coverage." He said the defen- Wolfpack Tennis Complex in Raleigh. "The bottom line," said Preyer, "will backs will cover more aggres­ But no matter how many times you come down to who wants it the most - sively, using some bump-and-run and replay a pressure situation in practice, it who's willing to stay out on the court and playing closer to the line of scrimmage. cannot take the place of real match expe­ go after every ball. The teams are that The changes appear to be working. rience, against top competition. Not that close." "We have not hit more than one or two the 23rd-ranked Blue Devils (16-9, 5-2 in North Carolina (22-7, 7-0 in ACC play) long passes all spring," Spurrier said. ACC play) lack that experience. earned the No. 1 seed by defeating Clem­ He then added with a laugh, "We've All nine of Duke's losses this season son 5-4 in Tigertown last week and will dropped a few." have come against Top 25 teams, includ­ face Georgia Tech (7-18, 0-7 in ACC play) In tonight's scrimmage, fans will see ing 5-4 losses to ACC rivals Clemson and in their first round match. The winner the same eight-man front that Duke North Carolina in the last two weeks. But will advance to meet the Wake Forest (20- used for the last two years, but while the Blue Devils have played the top 10, 4-3 in ACC play) vs. N.C. State (10-6, some surprises will be left in the bag teams close, they have yet to pull out a 2-4 in ACC play) victor. Clemson will for a while. have to get by Virginia (9-9, 2-4 in ACC victory over any other ranked squad. And "Northwestern f Duke's second oppo­ play) to earn a semifinal spot against ei­ if they can get by Maryland in the first nent in Septemberl will have a couple ther Duke or Maryland. round of the ACC's today, it is likely they of coaches here," Spurrier said. "We will have to post two big wins in one The Blue Devils would like nothing bet­ want to save a few new wrinkles we weekend if they hope to reach their pre­ ter than to get another shot at Carolina have for next season." season goal of winning Duke's first ACC and Clemson, this time with an ACC title JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE team championship in women's tennis. Admittance is free for the game, and on the line. "The team knows that we can Quarterback Steve Slayden leads Spurrier welcomes all students to sit "We took some losses we had really beat either TClemson or Cardinal. But we Duke into tonight's spring scrim­ on the press box side ofthe field behind hoped to win during the regular season," can't take anything for granted," said mage. the home bench. said head coach Jane Preyer. "I said in Preyer. "We have to go out there and hope the beginning ofthe year that it could be a we play well enough to get to play them rocky year. We are young and had to ex­ again." pect inconsistency this year. "We're going to put everything we have "We have a real mixture on this team, into ACC's," said junior Lee Shelburne af­ but we still have the potential to put it to­ ter the loss to Carolina. "We're really gether. Third place in the ACC [regular going to push ourselves. We'll really be season] is real disappointing. We have a out to get revenge against Clemson and shot to come back from all of it fby win­ Carolina." You'll never pay list price at 3= poooooooooooooooooooooooo CHINA IN FILM FEATURE FILMS FROM THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA The Triangle's Largest Selection with English subtitles of Compact Discs. All the films will be shown on Friday evenings at 8:00 p.m. in room 139 Social Sciences/Duke West Campus. Admission free. Brightleaf Square Durham APRIL 10th "OPEN DAILY 11AM-9PM 683-CDCD KUEI-MH, A WOMAN (1985) Directed by Chang Yi * SPONSORED BY: The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the Office of Continuing Education, Duke Univeisity APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE for FALL 1987 — COME BY NOW

>ooooooooooooooooooooooocl XJ-EALTHV^AREERS V OLUNTEERS '87

INTRAMURAL offers exciting opportunities to volunteer TENNIS in a health care setting of your choice: DOUBLES TOURNAMENT • DUKE Hospital • VA Hospital • DURHAM CTY GEN Hospital • wards/clinics/emergency rooms/special assignments

April 11,12 " LENOX BAKER CHILDREN'S Hospital -EAST END Clinic • Get into the • LAB RESEARCH: Sixty volunteer lab positions are available in the Duke Medical Center! Variable Hours SWING of SPRING! • SHADOW PROGRAM: Follow-A-Physician; Dentist; Veterinarian; Physician Assistant; Psychologist (jr/sr pre-meds) Register in 105 Card Gym by 5 p.m., Friday, Apr. 10. Health Professions Advising Center - 303 Union Building 684-3156 for more info. See Mrs. Tuthill 684-6221 Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Friday, April 10,1987 Now toe's more tnanonewaytoget through college.

To get ahead in college, it helps if comes with either two built-in 800K lets you run MS-DOS programs. you choose a brilliant roommate. Like a drives, or one drive and an internal Whichever Macintosh you choose, Macintosh'personal computer. And now 20-megabyte hard disk. As well as a you can use the latest, most advanced there are two models to choose from. choice of two new keyboards. software. And that means you'll be able The Macintosh Plus, which comes Inside, the SE also has an expan­ to work faster, better and smarter. ^^ with one 800K disk drive and a full mega­ sion slot, so you can add a card that lets No two ways about it. WL byte of memory (expandable to four). you share iiiformation over a campus- And the new Macintosh SE. Which wide network. Or another card that iliepowertobeyourbest. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE QlWAppkCompiaerbicAppteaiidtbeApplelrwarvr^isUrtftoad^