THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1987 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 64 Factors may hinder new goal for recruiting women faculty

ByPATTANGNEY the number of women in the faculty are In the wake of a recent recommenda­ said to be numerous. tion to increase the number of women One factor that could create problems is faculty members hired, administrators that the administration traditionally has and faculty members agreed that accom­ not forced individual departments to meet plishing the goals set by the committee recruiting quotas. "The administration, could be a difficult task. whose role is budgetary, cannot adopt a The report released by the Academic quota on faculty hiring, but can support a Council Committee on Women Faculty at hiring goal. The faculty is autonomous in the most recent meeting ofthe Academic hiring new members," said Dolores Council recommended "that the Univer­ Burke, special assistant to Brodie and ex sity endorse the goal . . . that one-third of officio member of the Committee on new hires [to Trinity College] be women, Women Faculty. and that other academic units ofthe Uni­ "Enforcement is impossible," Burke versity adopt comparable vigorous goals." said. "One person isn't responsible. It's al­ Currently, 17 percent of all faculty mem­ ways a group effort." If the one-third bers are women. hiring goal is approved by the administra­ The goal was first adopted for Trinity tion, its implementation would fall to the College in the draft version of the Aca­ individual departments and their deans. demic Plan in September. While the ad­ But while individual departments con­ ministration has not yet formally ad­ duct searches for faculty and choose final dressed the objective, officials indicate candidates, the deans to the various that the goal will be established as Uni­ schools of the University could take the versity policy. leadership role in promoting the one-third - ^'&&«ammm_« "I see no reason why we can't be aggres­ hiring goal, said Kenneth Spenner, chair sive in seeking out a woman candidate," of the Committee on Women Faculty. said President Keith Brodie Tuesday. And Deans interview each final candidate in JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Margaret Bates, vice-provost for academic faculty searches, and they must approve affairs and facilities, said the Provost's of­ departmental nominations. "The dean is a Fa-la-la-la-la fice is also "supportive ofthe objectives." persuader," Spenner said. "In my judg The Hats Off Singing Group officially opened the ceremonies Tuesday even­ ing at the University's annual lighting of the tree on James B. Duke quad- However, impediments to increasing See WOMEN on page 4 ^- Board of Trustees will review USAir head praises deregulation By SCOTTLEHRER Airline deregulation did not have as two-tiered tuition in December negative an effect on air travel as is com­ From staff reports monly perceived, according to the presi­ under the higher tuition tier would dent and chairman of the board for The Provost's office has calculated also be guaranteed that future in­ USAir, which recently took over Piedmont the undergraduate tuition increase creases would cover only increases in Airlines. that will apply to next year's incoming normal operating expenses. "There are now attempts to turn back students, but the figure will not be The list of 24 schools was derived by the clock on deregulation because con­ released before it is considered by the former chancellor Kenneth Pye for the sumers feel it isn't perfect," Edwin Board of Trustees at a Dec. 12 meeting, purpose of comparing faculty salaries. Colodny said to an audience of 40 people President Keith Brodie said Tuesday. All the universities on the list are pri­ Tuesday in the Hanks Lobby ofthe Bryan Brodie said Duke's tuition will rank vate, selective institutions. The list is Center. The remarks were made during below the half-way point on a list of 24 now used by administrators as a refer­ the first Frank Barnett Lecture presented schools with which the University com­ ence group for comparing tuitions. by the Institute of Policy Sciences and monly competes for students. The max­ Although the list was a consider­ Public Affairs. imum increase for Duke's bill would ation in determining the higher tuition Many people have suggested that safety therefore be about 13 percent, assum­ tier, the primary factor in the decision has been compromised by the change, and ing an average six percent increase was the need for academic enhance­ the number of near misses at the nation's among the schools. Northwestern is ments, according to Paula Burger, vice airports has indeed increased, according JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE currently 12th on the list with a tuition provost for academic services. to Colodny. However, private automobiles of $11,367. Duke's tuition is $10,320, Edwin Colodny, USAir president and "We can't go too far too fast. On the have a fatality rate of 35 per billion pas­ currently 20th on the list. CEO other hand, our tuition hasn't been at a senger miles, while that of airplanes is level that was satisfactory," Burger The new tuition rate would be part of only 0.3 per billion passenger miles, he Colodny attributed part of the delays a two-tier system announced in said. "To suggest that any airline is going problem to the FAA, Colodny said. The November. Brodie has already an­ to send out unsafe planes is painting with 1981 air-traffic controllers' strike wiped nounced plans to ask for an across-the- "I don't think anyone would feel that far too broad a brush," he said. out a good percentage of experienced board six percent increase. If the Board we ought to place ourselves among the "In a fast-growing industry .. . ob­ workers, according to Colodny. Airports approves the plan, those students cur­ most expensive institutions," she said. viously there is some level of experience allow in the air only the number of planes rently enrolled would not face any "We didn't just want to see what the factor that could get compromised," .he that can be handled at one time, leaving other increases. Students who enroll market would bear." said. But he added that US^r sets its the others sitting on the ground, he said. standards for pilots above those of the "The FAA and [Department of Transpor­ Federal Aviation Agency (FAA). tation] need to spend the money they The deregulated industry has also been have collected from the tax on ticket sales criticized for more delays, he said. Follow­ to put the number of controllers in the Inside Weather ing deregulation, many airlines converted towers that are necessary," he said. to the "hub-and-spoke" system, in which Faults in the airline industry have also passengers are brought to a central "hub" What next Steve?: We saw him Trying to be funny?: Well have been highlighted due to increased use of city and often change planes before going air travel, he said. Because of the decline on the football field in charge of Airball our share of laughts tonight with on to their final destination. The hub sys­ in train and bus travel, private '87, but now Steve Slayden is going to Steven Wright who brings his distin­ tem has been criticized for delayed flights, automobiles and airlines have become the try to bring Airball to another sport. guishable voice and the cold to campus. he said. But, "There is more air service two major forms of transportation, Find out which sport on page 15 in High will only be around 45 today with available today, to more places, with more Colodny said. "We've got to fix the Richard Lewis's article. lows around 25. frequency than under regulations," he system," he said. said. See USAIR on page 5 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 World & National

Newsfile Talks with Cubans look encouraging N.Y. Times News Service By RONALD SMOTHERS trant elements among the inmates. U.S. criticizes France: The U.S. sharply N.Y. Times News Service There are indications that some ofthe official striden­ criticized France for making what one official said Negotiations aimed at ending the eight-day uprising cy, picked up instantly on the television sets and radios was a deal with Iran to obtain the release of French of Cuban detainees at the federal prison here were that abound in the prison and constitute the inmates hostages in Lebanon. The French-Iranian accord "considerably more encouraging" Tuesday, a govern­ main source of news, might be intended to move the ne­ might reward hostage-taking, an official said. ment spokesman said as inmate leaders took a proposed gotiations. Federal officials concede this intent and it ap­ agreement to fellow inmates for discussion. parently worked on Monday when the Cubans brought Bonn approves Spending: West German capi­ The spokesman, Patrick Korten, deputy public affairs Thomas Silverstein, an American inmate, shackled and tal spending was the focus of a plan reportedly ap­ director for the Department of Justice, said that four in­ handcuffed to officials. proved by Bonn. The plan centers on cutting rates mate leaders reached "substantial agreement on a num­ Silverstein, who is serving three consecutive life sen­ and expanding the amount of credit available from ber of issues" in an hour-long meeting with federal nego­ tences for murdering two fellow inmates and a prison the state reconstruction loan corporation, officials tiators. guard while at other prisons, has been a source of worry But he said he could not say whether the proposal to negotiators as he roamed about the prison after the would break the standoff. Ninety hostages are being rioting, apparently directing a small force of inmates. Haitian authorities revolt: Members of Haiti's held by more than 1,000 Cuban detainees who fear being They made no secret of this concern in their comments to the news media and shortly thereafter Silverstein was electoral council that was disbanded by the govern­ deported. delivered. ment after an aborted presidential election refused to The contents ofthe government proposal were not dis­ accept the government action, heightening a tense closed. The agreement that ended an uprising of Cuban confrontation over that country's future. detainees at Oakdale, La., called for expeditious hear­ The mood of the inmates swings to extremes and can ings for the detainees within the existing review process, be sensed in the two-way radio traffic, which is alter­ Official contradicts his industry: A tobacco which would be before officials of the Immigration and nately apologetic and defiant. official contradicted the assertion by that industry Naturalization Service. The uprising here began at 10:15 a.m. Nov. 23 as de­ that cigarettes are not related to cancer, heart dis­ The Atlanta detainees, in the only demand that has tainees reacting to a new treaty with Cuba that could ease and chronic lung disease, in a meeting with the become known to reporters, called for the existing result in their deportation, rampaged through the United States Surgeon General in September, a docu­ review process to be overturned and for the Cubans who facility, setting fires and seizing 78 hostages. The num­ ment shows. arrived in the boatlift from Mariel to be treated as any ber of hostages dropped at one point to 69 as some of the other alien. These Cubans have been classified as prison employees were released for health reasons or as "excludable aliens" who faced indefinite detention if they a good will gesture. But late last Wednesday, as one RUSSia Counters Syria: Moscow and third- committed a crime. group of detainees were releasing five of the hostages, world countries have joined forces at the United Na­ The key to the more encouraging tone of the talks, another faction seized 25 other staff members who had tions General .Assembly to defeat a move by Syria taken refuge in the prison hospital. that many, countries contended would confer Korten said, was the absence of dissenters among the four negotiators. On Monday federal officials said that a legitimacy on international terrorism. "small but aggressive minority" that had apparently Earlier Tuesday, the rioting Cubans proved more effi­ been represented among the group of five inmate negoti­ cient than government officials in getting information Notebook COUld be decisive: The inner work­ ators was blocking a settlement to end the uprising. out to the 1,100 inmates controlling parts ofthe 85-year- ings of death squads in El Salvador are apparently "No serious dissenter has been involved in this old prison. Prison officials were attempting to circulate described by a notebook that would be a key piece of session," said Korten. "It was a businesslike session, Spanish-language copies of the agreement that ended evidence if a former aide to the rightist political courteous and on the core issues. There was none ofthe the uprising at the Oakdale federal penitentiary in leader Roberto d'Aubuisson ever comes to trial. grandstanding and role playing of earlier sessions." south-central Louisiana in the hope that Cubans here Government officials have denounced some recalci­ would consider it in their negotiations.

The fiufce University Institute of the Arts tn cooperation tvtth The Dufee University Museum of Art presents a series of free musical events In conjunction with tne exhibition DUKE rt-*ST£ft.Pl£C£S OF SPANISH PAlNTLNa mon THE n&tixws .MUSEUM. m THE NETHERLANDS

Wed., Dec. 2 D.4NCE IN SP.UN IN THE 1BTHCENTURU 4:00 p.m. Lecture and performance by Prof. Carat Summer 1988 Marsh, UNC-a, and Poiue Whltley- June 23-August 6, 1988 Bauquess of the NEW Uorfc. Baroque Dance Company.

fri.. Dec. 4 SP-VflSH MUSIC FOR WINDS FROM THE Noon 16th ,*ND 17th CENTURIES. Performed on period instruments by students of PROGRAM ON LEARNING DISABILITIES the Duke Department of Music. at the Free University of Amsterdam with visits to Sun., Dec. 6 P^UL ODETTE, baroque guitar 80 olhueCa. such centers of learning disabilities as in 4:00 p.m. Spanish music by -America's [coding Utrecht, Leiden, the Hague and Qroningen performer on tute, guitar, and vihueta. INFORMATION MEETING Sun.. Jan. 10 MUSIC OF 16th-18th-CENTURIJ SPAIN. 4:00 p.m. Robert Parfe-lns and Robert HOC, harpsi­ Thursday, December 3 chordists, and members of the Duke 4:15 p.m. Collegium Muslcum. 212 WEST DUKE BUILDiriQ Meet Professor Lucy Davis and learn more about this unique program All concerts tvlIX be heut In the Dufex University I M-useum of Art. Tlain Gallery. Tor for undergraduates, graduates, and learning disability specialists. information please call 684-66S4 or 684-5135. Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 SUMMER SESSION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE Driver harasses law student New coach, office may help

From staff reports driving a 1978 silver Honda with a North Duke Public Safety is still trying to Carolina license plate. bolster debate team's efforts identify an 18 to 20-year old white male Dean said the license plate should help who approached a female Law School stu­ identify the suspect. Public Safety traced By ELIZABETH MOSS dent as she walked to her car in the Law the number to a female owner, but Dean School parking lot last Friday, according declined to give more information, saying The University debate team plans to to Capt. Robert Dean. the department was still investigating the become more nationally competitive this At about 9:30 a.m. Nov. 27, the man connection between the driver and the year, having acquired a faculty coach and drove into the parking lot, stopped and owner ofthe car. an office of its own. asked the law student for directions to a Drama instructor and new debate coach certain building. She replied she knew of Solitary walker verbally abused: Richard O'Dor will help with organization no building fitting this description. At A female student, who was walking east and offer advice to the debaters, said de­ bater Carolyn Zander, a Trinity junior. that point, the man "asked her to come on Campus Drive at approximately 4:55 closer and tell him how his body looked," p.m. Nov. 24., was verbally harassed by a Last year, graduate and law students ran the debate program. "They were help­ Dean said. The student did not go closer man driving in the same direction in a red ful, but they would have other time to the car but made a remark back. The pick-up truck, according to Dean. As the man then backed out of the parking lot commitments," Zander said. "With a full- student reached the intersection of and left, Dean said. time coach, we have better training, we're Oregon Street and Campus Drive the more prepared and more stable." "We're not certain what his intentions dark-haired, heavyset white male slowed Members have practice debates, write were," Dean said. "But what he said didn't down and began shouting obscene com­ briefs and strengthen theii arguments at seem to be innocent." ments to her from his vehicle. The man, The man, who was described as bet­ the team's office in House 0, the Phi between 20 and 30 years old, also ap­ Kappa Psi section. The team had no head­ ween 18 and 20 years old, with very short peared to be masturbating, Dean said. blond hair, "almost a crewcut." He was quarters last year, so "having this office See CRIME on page 4 ^- has helped considerably. It's a home on campus for the team," O'Dor said. Zander, who has been on the team since

her freshman year, said having a new PETER AMAN I THE CHRONICLE coach is definitely a positive influence, Richard O'Dor even though the team's current record is similar to last year's. "In the future we guments and strategies. They like to win." will have a stronger, nationally competi­ Niemi commented on the amount of tive program because of the coaching," time and effort debating requires. "We do she said. have to put in a lot of personal time," she The debate team has participated in said. "We have to do research and write two tournaments so far this year. At a briefs on our own. When we travel, we Vanderbilt University tournament Oct. 6, leave on a Thursday afternoon and come the team of Trinity senior Laurie Bur- back Monday. This can limit the number dettfe and Trinity freshman Gloria Niemi of tournaments we attend because we took third place. The team of Trinity can't miss too many classes." sophomore Mike Westheimer and Trinity freshman John Goselin took fifth place. At an Appalachian State University tournament Nov. 9, Burdette and Niemi took first place. Blackout fells As a result of these tournaments, Duke has been ranked 41st out of 320 schools in its division, O'Dor said. "I think next se­ female student mester we are going to do very well. Last From staff reports year the team finished 79th. My goal this A 19-year-old female sophomore col­ year is to stay in the Top 40," O'Dor said. lapsed Tuesday near Perkins library, The team will participate in eight more suffering a blackout, according to Duke tournments and a National Tournament Public Safety. She was taken by am­ at the Air Force Academy by the end of bulance to the emergency room at next semester. Duke Hospital North, where she was A dog named Jim When asked about this year's members, admitted at 4:12 p.m. She was dis­ How many dogs do you know that drive sharp trucks like this? Does your dog O'Dor said, "They are more interested in charged without incident at 6:20 p.m. have one? Remember, that gift-giving season is coming up. being nationally competitive. They're good at research, they understand the ar-

PAID INTERNSHIPS Early Deadlines Financial internships for junior NotableHomes women in NYC. Must have at least 3.0 GPA and 3 busi­ ness-type courses. Deadline December 9. /n\M\*]\JiCtfVd£o^WPA (LMf\ Magazine internship for junior experienced in campus journalism. THE GIFTIEST GIFT GOD EVER GAVE US IS A Deadline December 9. PEOPLE G1FT..JESUS! AND JESUS TELLS US &essig£_%>>\ THAT WE IN TURN ARE GIFTS TO ONE State of North Carolina: AN0THER...T0 HELP EACH OTHER, TO REJOICE o\Nt>ets', 100 internships for in-state students with WITH ONE ANOTHER, TO SUPPORT EACH ,HOUSE *«»«*«"»«%<*'" * state agencies. 24 internships for in- and OTHER. THAT IS WHY WORSHIP IS SOMETHING tun* out-of-state students with the Institute of WE DO TOGETHER EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE­ ^?;0v*"',"5*^«l W*. T le sSU Government. Deadline Jan. 18. NING IN DUKE CHAPEL BASEMENT (9:30 PM) c,oaiaaI .. ,„»o »a i SeP ftfN \oao NEWSWEEK and NEWSDAY: AND WHY WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US THIS Deadline December 15. EVENING. THE GIFTIEST GIFT YOU WILL FIND OS ,t*W" BO**"" ic ^om0*f.70tv,a«. SEE: Mrs. Louise Walker HERE IS JESUS...AND THE GIFTIEST GIFT YOU Political Science Internship Office COULD GIVE US IS YOU, YOURSELF! \ as* 327 Perkins Library LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY ******j^j£^T LISTING***** in the basement of Duke Chapel NORMAN Block REAITORS Campus Pastor Hubert Beck TIME MAGAZINE 684-6955 Deadline December 15 Fellowship Supper Sunday, 5:30 p.m. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 Women report Factors may hinder women faculty recruitment harassment on • WOMEN from page 1 school's low percentage in employ­ School of Medicine declined to com­ ment [meeting the goall depends on ment. Spenner called it, "a weak argu­ ment on the committee's report pend­ Campus Drive trusting the deans." ment for not making progress." He ad­ ing a review of the report by a commit­ In addition to overcoming organiza­ ded, "Even in fields with low availabili­ tee formed by Dr. William .Anlyan, • CRIME from page 3 tional problems, shortages in women ty, Duke tends to be below the national chancellor of health affairs. The driver then proceeded toward Erwin available for professorships is said to availability levels." Poorly equipped research facilities Road, Dean said. Public Safety is still in­ be another problem. There may be Some suggested the atmosphere in may also affect competitive searches vestigating the case. some departments where there are not individual departments could be also for the small number of qualified fe­ enough women out there Tin the Ph.D. hindering appointments of female male candidates, according to Dowell. Indecent exposure reported: A pool]," Burke said. faculty. "There is perhaps a climate in Dowell did not cite specific cases in black male, about 17 years old, exposed One example of such a shortage is some departments which would be off- which women faculty recruits were himself to a female student walking east suffered by the Schoool of Engineering. putting to women," Burke said. put-off by research facilities. However, on Campus Drive was about 10 a.m. Nov. The School of Engineering is cited by in the University's Academic Plan, lab­ 30, Dean said. When she was about 100 Spenner said the environment prob­ the report ofthe Committee on Women oratory space and equipment in the feet from the I. L. "Buck" Dean Freeway lem is especially acute in the School of Faculty for having only one female School of Engineering is described as overpass, the man walked up behind her Medicine. As evidence, he cited "no professor in a faculty of 58. "aging" and in need of replacement and tapped her on the shoulder. The stu­ faculty meetings, no feedback on About 5 percent ofthe Ph.D.s in en­ criteria of promotion and tenure, little with "state-of-the-art teaching and re­ dent was wearing a personal stereo and search facilities." did not hear the man approach, Dean gineering are women, said Earl reinforcement of good work, little ad­ said. She turned around, and the man ex­ Dowell, Dean of the School of Engi­ ministrative signal that [ad- posed himself, Dean said. neering. Dowell said although four minstratorsl value a positive environ­ Richard White, Dean of Trinity Col­ women actually taught courses at the ment [and] no review of administrators lege, said while recruiting women The student screamed, and the man ran school, which would raise the percent­ Thy personnel]." would be "extremely difficult," the Uni­ across the street and into the woods, Dean age of women teaching to about 6.5, versity will be making many attempts said. The man was dressed in a turquoise The report by the Committee on "We need to encourage more women to to improve its place in a competitive jogging suit and carrying a red backpack. Women Faculty said a number of go on to graduate school and teaching," field. Trinity will be advertising in Public Safety has the case under inves­ women in the Medical School faculty he said. scholarly women's journals and is in tigation. complained about pay inequity, lack of "Clearly, we are looking for well- child care facilities and preferential the process of uprgading its facilities, Doors damaged in break-in: Two qualified women. That's a normal part treatment for men in making promo­ White said. white males broke into Lancaster dormi­ of the hiring procedure," Dowell said. tions. In addition, women complained President Brodie said ultimately, tory about 2:35 a.m. Tuesday morning, ac­ "If we have two equally well-qualified about the absence of a University pol­ hiring more women faculty will cording to Dean. candidates, one male and one female, icy on maternity leave. produce a snowballing effect. "As more The dorm door had already been locked well lean towards the woman." "If you were an optimist, you would women are hired, the task [of hiring for the night, Dean said. The two men However, others contend that the call [the problems] an oversight," women faculty] will be easier, since "vandalized the card key system in some shallow pool of women in the engi­ Spenner said. more will be willing to come," Brodie way to break' into the dorm," he said, neering field does not account for the Administrative personnel at the said. causing about $100 of damage. Two fe­ male residents in the dorm heard the commotion and called Public Safety. break-ins were reported Tuesday in the Stolen items included as yet an undeter- area, but the thief or thieves had known The two men are between the ages of 18 men's locker rooms of Card Gym and the mined amount of cash, wallets, credit how to break into the lockers and leave and 19. One man was dressed in a blue West Campus Aquatic Center, according cards and other personal possessions. In them looking undamaged, Public Safety jacket, one in a dark jacket with a red to Public Safety. Between 1 p.m. and 4 one case, about $360 worth of clothing reported. The thieves had pried up the stripe, Dean said. p.m., 12 Card Gym lockers and five and personal possessions was stolen. handles of the lockers and then closed Lockers robbed in gym: Seventeen Aquatic Center lockers were broken into. No suspicious lurktrs were noted in the them again before leaving.

Available Spring Semester BUS SERVICE between DUKE & UNC! SUMMER 1988 • July 2 - August 12 .RELIGION AND FICTION IN ENGLAND: If you are a Duke student taking a 1830s to 1980s REL 186/ENQ 132: Faith and Fiction in Victorian class at UNC spring semester, England REL 187: Atmosphere and Mystery in Twentieth- catch a Duke Transit Bus to class! Century English Fiction For more information contact: Professor Wesley Kort or Office of Summer Session Bus service will be provided between Duke and UNC Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. 218 Qray Building 121 Allen Building For more information call 684-2218. 684-4271 684-2621 Space is limited and reservations are required. SUMMER SESSION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE USAir head praises deregulation Condoms vended in N.C. malls

• USAIR from page 1 paid for a company in the airline in­ WINSTON-SALEM (AP) — A North ple jogging. The gray, unexciting ma­ Despite its negative effects on the in­ dustry, according to Colodny. Carolina woman is trying to convert chines come from Protocol, Inc., a 6- dustry's reputation, deregulation has While the buyout will probably take the image of condoms into a respec­ month-old company based in Mendota been profitable for USAir. "We have managerial staff from Piedmont's head­ table health care product that can be Heights, Minn., she said. grown from an airline that did not want to quarters in Winston-Salem to USAir's put in vending machines in malls and Protocol is a subsidiary of Airvend be deregulated to the most profitable air­ headquarters in Washington, D.C, plans restaurants, but she's having a hard Inc. of Mendota Heights, a company line under deregulation," he said. USAir have also been made for a build-up at time changing people's attitudes. that sells $6 million a year worth of completed the final part of its acquisition Piedmont's Charlotte hub, he said. The "I'm not selling sex; I'm selling coin-operated tire initiators, according of Piedmont Nov. 5. The $1.6 billion plans include the construction of a major condoms," said Elizabeth Bohl, who to Steve Barth, the vice president of transaction is the largest dollar-price ever maintenance facility there. runs the family's Mocksville side busi­ Protocol. ness called Idaloss by distributing con­ Barth emphasizes that Protocol mar­ dom-vending machines to respectable kets its machine as a community ser­ establishments, including restaurants, vice. UNC report discusses women's health clubs and colleges. "I consider it "People owe it to their community to a health product to stop young people put in these machines," he said. from dying." "They're so generic that they could be importance on corporate boards However, Bohl said she's had trouble placed in a family restaurant and it wiping from people's minds the image wouldn't affect anyone in a negative of seedy bars and service station men's way." By PAUL NOWELL socially responsible. rooms where the condom machines are Associated Press "The reason (for the decline) has to do usually covered with pictures of nude Barth said that the company has Idalene Kesner, an associate professor with all of the hostile takeovers and women. sold 2,500 machines nationwide to its of business administration at the Univer­ shareholder lawsuits," she said. "People Her 15-year-old daughter, who at­ distributors, which it supplies with sity of North Carolina, was disturbed by a don't want to serve on boards of directors tends a Christian school, "is not proud marketing advice, training manuals Wall Street Journal article which cited a because they may be. sued. All boards are of our doing this," her mother told the and brochures. decline in the number of women serving declining in size." Winston-Salem Journal. But the going has been slow for the on the boards of directors of the nation's Using a computer, Kesner analyzed But acquired immune deficiency first three months of Idaloss, said 500 largest companies. data she collected on half the Fortune 500 syndrome, or AIDS, and public health Bohl, who has distributed seven ma­ "It speculated the reason for the decline companies, including board members' concerns have people seeing new mar­ chines so far. was because the government was laying age, sex, occupation, tenure, committee kets for condom machines. off big business," said Kesner, explaining assignments and whether they came from There are three distributors in that there is a common belief that women inside or outside the company. The colors on the Idaloss brochure North Carolina. Idaloss has exclusive have been named directors as "window are a cool gray and pine green, and pic­ rights to Forsyth and Guilford coun­ She found that while the number of ture a young, professional-looking cou­ ties. dressing" by corporations trying to appear See REPORT on page 6 •

^Qy50 Complete Body Congratulations *P Wave Package to the following graduate students who were the top callers for Duke Employees & Students In the Fall DIALING FOR DUKE Graduate School Telethon: This Special Price Includes: Dannia Egedi Margaret Rowlett • Shampoo and Condition Jean Lachowicz Anne Scott • Texturized Perm or Body Wave • Customized Cut, Style and Blow Dry Kathy West (Bleached, severely damaged, or long hair slightly extra) Thanks to the following Durham Merchants who contributed prizes: TANNING SPECIALS Carolina Bikeways Fowler's Gourmet Offer Good Through 12-23-87 12 Visits for $45.00 Eno Traders Market with LuAnn. 6 Visits for $25.00 Metrosport 1206 The Regulator Bookstore I AH MMM AM University Road Thanks to everyone who participated! 1\SSIM VUIS 489-9179 Durham

The Last Student Faculty lunch of the semester!/^\ Invite your professor, SAY NO MORE . . . invite your students, say good-bye, say thanks, talk about the exam, or just eat. Restaurant and Bar

Friday, December 4. 11:30-1:30 in Von CanonA We've Got the Best Around Reserve a table by Thursday afternoon by calling 684-2656. We deliver our famous pizza! A full luncheon will be served Mon-Wed 5PM-10PM. Thurs-Sat 5PM-1 AIM at the low price of $4.50 4^ All ABC Permits • Great Rock Music OPEN Mon-Wed 4 PM-1 AM. Thurs-Sat 11AM-1AM (OlDlE Lakewood Shopping Center. Durham • 493-7797 0..te Unwwsrty Union THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 Report sees women's input Fed head proposes overseer By NATHANIEL NASH • REPORT from page 5 audit, compensation, executive and N.Y. Times News Service in doubt. For one thing, the concept women serving as directors remains low, nominating committees, all of which are WASHINGTON — The chairman of would effectively take away authority the women who do serve are playing key either recommended or required by the the Federal Reserve Board Tuesday from existing federal agencies, which decision-making roles. Securities and Exchange Commission. supported the creation of an umbrella might object. "I was somewhat surprised how small "I found that 114 or the 3,128 directors, agency to more closely coordinate pol­ Greenspan also reiterated his sup­ the number (of female directors) was," she or 3.6 percent, were women, that out­ icy among the major government port Tuesday for a bill that would said in an interview from her Chapel Hill siders accounted for approximately 63 bodies that regulate financial institu­ repeal major portions of the Glass- office. "But I also found that women were percent of the directorships, that two- tions. SteagallActofl933, not discriminated against." thirds of the positions were held by busi­ Alan Greenspan said the Fed wel­ which separates commercial and in­ Kesner said recent research on the com­ ness executives and that the average age comed the proposal for a Financial Ser­ vestment banking. He urged the Sen­ position and structure of corporate boards of board members was 59 years," she said. vices Oversight Commission, which is ate Banking Committee to approve of directors tended to focus on the entire "These figures are consistent with previ­ contained in legislation sponsored by legislation sponsored by Sen. William board. ous studies." two Senate Democrats, Timothy Wirth Proxmire, D-Wis., and Sen. Jake Gam, Kesner said she found that women were of Colorado and Bob Graham of Flori­ R-Utah., that would permit banks to represented on the audit and compensa­ da. The commission would be made up underwrite corporate securities and I was somewhat tion committees in numbers propor­ of representatives from the Securities permit securities firms not associated tionate to their numbers on the boards. and Exchange Commission, the Com­ with insurance or real estate busi­ surprised how small But they were not representated propor­ modity Futures Trading Commission, nesses to own and operate a commer­ the number [of female tionately on the executive and nominating the government's banking agencies cial bank. directors] was, but I committees. and state insurance commissioners. Though Greenspan has said he per­ "Although gender was a factor, it wasn't "The need for greater regulatory sonally favors much more widespread also found that the chief reason," she said. "Much more coordination could not have been deregulation of banking, he has ac­ women were not important was the fact that women brought out more clearly than in the knowledged that political realities ar­ tended to be lawyers, educators, doctors recent stock market developments, gue strongly for supporting a step-by- discriminated or people with a religious affiliation and where we saw the complex interactions step approach in the Proxmire-Garn might have less of the business back­ of securities, commodities and banking bill, rather than a complete regulatory against. grounds that these committees needed." markets," Greenspan told the Senate overhaul. Kesner said women with business ex­ Banking Committee. Greenspan urged Congress to con­ Idalene Kesner perience may not have been on the boards The Fed chairman said that such an sider how the Financial Services Over­ Associate Professor of as long as their male colleagues. agency could act as a major clearing­ sight Commission concept could be in­ "My figures clearly indicate that women house for coordinated regulation as the tegrated with the Proxmire-Garn bill. business are not being discriminated against when various components of the financial But he stopped short of recommending it comes to inviting people to serve on the system become more similar in the ser­ that the new agency be given the broad administration at UNC major decision-making committees," she vices and products they offer. For ex­ powers envisioned by Wirth and Gra­ said. "In fact, the odds of a woman direc­ ample, he said, one task could be set­ ham, such as the authority to permit or "That approach, however, may create a tor serving on some of these committees is ting capital standards for banks and prohibit certain activities by financial distorted picture, and I felt it would be greater than the odds of a male director brokerage firms that are engaged in concerns. more appropriate to examine the composi­ being selected." similar businesses, so that one indus­ tion of the most powerful committees," try is not given a competitive advan­ Rather, he appeared to recommend a she said. She said the system was "as fair as it tage. more limited role, so the agency would The committees are powerful subgroups can be, given the fact that women started His endorsement, expressed for the function primarily as a forum for the of directors who make recommendations much later . . . There's a time lag and it first time Tuesday, gives impetus to current regulators to coordinate equi­ to the entire board. They include the will take time (for women to catch up). the concept, but leaves final approval table existing regulations.

THE THT E INSTITUTE *l?r3 GOVERNORS O „F POLIC Y SCIENCES ROUND TABLE I )S CENTER Cx. andc PUBLIC AFFAIRS ON SCIENCE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS present presents THE HONORABLE MADELEINE M. KUNIN DR. WILLIAM R. GRAHAM Science Advisor to President Ronald Reagan and GOVERNOR OF VERMONT Director, Office of Science and Technology Policy "TOWARDS A NATIONAL SPACE POLICY?" speaking on Dr. Graham has had a distinguished career in research and public service. He has directed experimental and theoretical research on the "GOVERNING effects produced by nuclear explosions and served as consultant to the Office ot the Secretary of Defense and to other national and international THE STATES" agencies and advisory groups on topics ranging fron undersea warfare to manned strategic system vulnerability. He became Science Advisor to the President and Director of the Office of Science and Technology in October 1986, after having served as Deputy Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Dr. Graham brings over two decades of participation in and experience with developing defense and space policy in the United States.

December 2, 19S7 Wednesday, December 2,1987 3:30 pm 8:15 p.m. Old Chemistry Building Teer Engineering Building Lecture Hall Pfizer Auditorium WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE Advisor to Eisenhower on Korea Arthur Dean dead at 89 ByALBINKREBS N.Y. Times News Service States senator. He had joined the firm in Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, and demilitarized zone of Korea, for seven Arthur Dean, the lawyer-diplomat who 1923 after graduation from Cornell Law Johnson. He was credited with helping to weeks in 1953. tried to arrange a post-Korean War peace School. persuade Lyndon Johnson to stop the conference with the Chinese at the re­ In 1933, at the request of President bombing of North Vietnam in 1968 and to Arthur Hobson Dean, the son of Wil­ quest of President Eisenhower in 1953, Roosevelt, he worked on the Department not seek re-election. liam Cameron Dean, a Cornell Law and who served as a negotiator on disar­ of Commerce committee that recom­ In the early 1960s, Dean served as chief School professor, and the former Maud mament and other matters for three other mended the creation of the Securities and of the delegation to the talks that even­ Egan, was born in Ithaca, N.Y. on Oct. 16, Presidents, died of pneumonia yesterday Exchange Commission and the passage of tually produced a partial nuclear test-ban 1898. He went to Ithaca High School and at the Community Hospital at Glen Cove, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. He treaty in 1963, which was worked out by then to Cornell University. He left the N.Y. He was 89 and lived in Oyster Bay, later had a hand in drafting the Averell Harriman. university in World War I and served in N.Y. Bankruptcy Act of 1938, the Trust Inden­ But the task that won Dean interna­ the Navy, then returned to Cornell to Dean succeeded John Foster Dulles as ture Act of 1939, and the Investment tional renown as a stubbornly patient and complete his undergraduate studies in senior partner in the prestigious New Company Act of 1940. courageous negotiator was that of 1921. At Cornell Law School he was York law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell in Over more than three decades. Dean negotiating with the Chinese and North managing editor of the Law Quarterly 1949, when Dulles was elected a United served as a negotiator and adviser to Koreans at Panmunjom, in the and received his law degree in 1923.

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To the editor: education is really about. I suggest that On Nov. 13, I was present at a lecture the University look into adding Mary by perhaps the most visionary professor I Daly to the teaching staff at Duke. She is have heard speak at the University. She apparently unappreciated and downright O Tannenbaum was not speaking in any class, and in fact, harassed where she is employed now. It was not even employed by this institution. would be a credit to the University to hire The annual Christmas tree lighting Christmas is not a holiday in the eyes I cannot honestly say that I share Mary an individual like this, based solely on the has an identity problem. of all Americans. Neither is Hanukkah. Daly's viewpoint on many things, but she unique viewpoint she would bring regard­ On the one hand, by virtue of its Even if the prayers and religious inspired me, and I feel like I learned more less of the political and financial conse­ Union funding, it is supposed to be a songs were removed from the ceremo­ from the brief cascade of images with quences. It might give at least some hint campus-wide gathering. But the na­ ny, the Christian nature of the which she filled Gross Chem than I have that this university is interested primar­ ture ofthe event excludes non-Chris­ learned in the past two and a half months ily in true education and not just in rank­ holiday make the tree lighting an of organic chemistry. ings. .An excellent image is only worth tian students. event in which non-Christian stu­ something if it indicates an enlightened To compromise, the event organiz­ If the school has enough cash to sod the dents cannot fully participate. quad and build an entire new dormitory institution. I once questioned, but now I ers dust off a menorah and take a pic­ The solution is not for the Union to to bolster its superficial image and satisfy seriously wonder — are we that? ture of President Keith Brodie with scramble to cover all religious sects its affluent desires, then it must certainly it. The gesture is supposed to balance and holidays for the whole under­ have the money to spend on the things Jeff Wilkinson out the lopsided Christianity of the graduate population. The tree light­ Trinity '90 lighting event, but it doesn't. The ing is currently the only event the whole menorah lighting business Union sponsors that has religious af­ seems a crude and obligatory for­ filiations. Rather, it should turn the mality to pacify the Jewish student tree lighting over to Christian organi­ Contribute to battered women shelter population. zations. Hillel and other student To the editor: With or without the menorah, the religious communities likewise would and children at times, packed to the point tree lighting is an event with Chris­ have the self-determination to decide I am a 1983 graduate ofthe Duke Phys­ of overflowing. Our current operating tian connotations. As such, it would ician Assistant Program and am currently budget for all services is $43,000. when and where they would like to the Dirctor of the Children's Medical It has become apparent that the cur­ be more appropriately funded sponsor a religious event. Clinic in rural Caswell County, 45 miles rent shelter is inadequate. We have had through student religious organiza­ north of Durham. While serving primarily to turn battered women and children tions, or the Chapel. Hopefully the new Christian spon­ children in my clinic, I became aware of away, relocating some to other cities, find­ True, soipe consider the tree, the sors would not make the tree lighting the number of children living in violent ing space in nearby motels for some, and carols and Santa Claus to be commer­ more religious, and thus alienate stu­ homes where they and their mothers were refrerring others to larger shelters cial or secular symbols. Many stu­ dents who want to participate in a abused. throughout the state. dents with little or no religious lean­ cultural Christmas, not a parochial I was encouraged to see the Duke com­ In June of this year we found a house ings come out to enjoy the holiday one. The central theme should be one munity direct its attention to the plight of that will be ideal for the shelter. It is a season for traditional reasons, consid­ the entire campus community would the homeless recently, and I would like to nine-room house with five bedrooms, two take this opportunity to tell you about the baths, a large yard providing garden ering it no more religious than embrace: Peace on earth, goodwill to­ program for homeless battered women in space and play areas for the children and Independence Day. wards men... Caswell County. an excellent security / alarm system al­ But unlike the Fourth of July, And hot chocolate and cookies. The Caswell Family Violence Preven­ ready installed. The purchase price for tion Program began in 1984 with four this property is $40,000. We must raise 8 volunteers, a telephone hotline for women this by Dec. 16, 1987. While we have been nap* *- i#£ K --fjaBF in Caswell County, and an annual budget tentatively granted a portion of this of less than $1,500. Our services have ex­ money, contingent upon our raising the £ WE IHER.SHWWE \ panded to include community education, remainder, today we are far short of our _&f •\s i WOIEPTOEB-KS- two weekly support and empowerment goal. f ^a OFHDNE J groups for battered women, a court-refer­ I am writing to ask you to make a finan­ ral counseling program for men who bat­ cial contribution to our building fund. The ter, a court assistant to accompany proximity of our Shelter and the immedi­ women who take out warrants against acy of our problem make the Duke batterers through the criminal justice programs about the homeless very rele­ mt iJ&mm process, and the hotline, which serves vant. This is your opportunity to do some­ women of Caswell County as well as thing about some of the homeless in a women in adjacent Rockingham and Per­ very concrete way. We are a 501(c) (3) or­ son counties and neighboring Danville, ganization and all donations are tax de­ Va. ductible. Checks may be sent to the Cas­ Many women who called the telephone well Family Violence Prevention hotline expressed the need for temporary Program, P.O. Box 639 (sbk), Yanceyville, emergency shelter for themselves and NC 27379. Thank you for your interest their children. In May 1986, our program and support. l^ra£.^kJEl«tt opened its Battered Women's Shelter in a Sharon Bryant Kupit rented, two-bedroom house in Yanceyvil- Caswell Family Violence le. That dwelling has housed 17 women Prevention P

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 LETTERS POLICY Rocky Rosen, Editor Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing h The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor form letters. Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production ManagerLind a Nettles, Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News /Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union / see no reason why we can't be aggressive in seeking out a woman candidate. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. President Keith Brodie, on the goal to make one third of future faculty recruits •©1987 The Chronicle. BOK 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No women, as suggested in a report by the Academic Council Committe on Women part of this pubiication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Faculty. the Business Office. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE Amber grain won't color reds

NEW YORK — One dark night a long time ago in Provincetown, Mass., hearing • Observer sounds of desperation in the water that lapped our rental house, I waded in and Russell Baker retrieved a fully clothed woman, age about 18. I suspect that if you took a Middle It was hard to tell whether she had Westerner, put in a lot of bourbon and J**OtW,T3tfa, entered the water to kill herself or be­ pushed her (or him) into the ocean fully cause somebody told her swimming with clothed, the rescued Middle Westerner, J clothes on was a good way to sober up. when asked where she (or he) came from, Whichever the motive, it didn't work, for would say: "The worst place. The worst she was reasonably alive and far from place in the world. The Middle West." sober. Space limitations forbid presenting the I wanted to get her back to friends or mountain of evidence supporting this sus­ family, so figuring they might be renting picion, so let's confine ourselves simply to near us on the waterfront, I asked, the political record. This suggests that "Where did you come from?" Americans positively hate the Middle She uttered loud anguished sobs and West. It's been 40 years since a Middle said: "From the worst place. The worst Westerner (Harry Truman) was elected place in the world." president. Since then many have run, and Aha, thought I, she means that raucous all have been beaten: Stevenson of Illinois saloon half a mile down Commercial in 1952 and 1956, Humphrey of Minne­ Street, but what I said was: "The worst sota in 1968, McGovern of South Dakota place in the world? Where is that?" in 1972, Ford of Michigan in 1976, Mon­ "Ohio," she said, and cried some more. dale of Minnesota in 1984. "I'm from Ohio." In several cases (Stevenson, McGovern, The Gorbachevs' forthcoming treaty- Mondale) the beating was overwhelming. signing visit to Washington reminds me of Even most Middle Western states that night. There is a tourist school of for­ preferred candidates who came from eign policy. It holds that if top commis­ Paris (Eisenhower) and California (Nixon sars can be hustled around the American and Reagan). sights, they will fall in love with Half the Americans who live on the two democracy and return to Moscow saying: coasts and even in the bleak conditioned "So long, Marx. Bye-bye, V.I. Lenin." air ofthe so-called Sun Belt originated in As usual, people who smoke this stuff the Middle West and often bore you about are saying it's a pity to keep the Gor­ its splendors when the candle burns low, bachevs bottled up in Washington. Wash­ but you never hear of one going back, do ington isn't America, for heaven's sake, you? it's inside the Beltway! Let the Gor­ If my observation is correct, it means bachevs see the purple mountains' majes­ that most Americans, including Middle ty, the amber fields, the Disney amuse­ Westerners, think ofthe Middle West as a ment parks, the mighty this and the glit­ vast, dull, drought-cursed, blizzard-bat­ tering that. Bring them to their knees tered flatland covered with corn, hogs and before the glory of America. towns you'd hate to be in on Saturday "Those poor Russians with no California The trouble is, Russians seem to like It is my conviction that people who night. to move to, no Florida to hit out for in the the Middle West more than Americans do. believe this think the Soviet Union is ba­ Does that sound a little like the way Winnebago. No wonder they put up with When Nikita Khrushchev toured sically just the Middle West without Cali­ you've always thought of Russia? Fifty tomb worship." America, what he enjoyed most was an fornia, Las Vegas, Florida or an Atlantic thousand miles of flatness covered with If so, you may think that a glamour Iowa farm where he threw ears of corn at Seaboard. Further, it is my suspicion that blizzards and occasional hogs and corn, tour of America for the big Leninists can the press. Hollywood he hated. Touring-" Americans secretly dislike the Middle and towns where a big night is finding an change the grim Middle Western set of can never Americanize people like that. West. Yes, and that even Middle Western­ electronic bug in your borscht? their minds and maybe encourage them to Russell Baker's column is syndicated by ers dislike the Middle West. Maybe you find yourself thinking: try for something a little more California. The New York Times. Violence and homophobia could not break protestors' spirits

I went to jail six weeks ago to protest the Supreme The Oct. 13 Lesbian/Gay Civil Disobedience was or­ Court's 1986 ruling in Bowers v. Hardwick. This ganized with a consensus structure. Everyone risking decision upheld the states' rights to regulate "sodomy," • Guest column arrest was part of a small affinity group, which included denying consenting adults the right to free choice in the Beatrice Acland support people as well as arrestees. bedroom. Somewhere between 600 and 900 people came Any decision on the day of the action was made in a with me; the arresting officers' files have the exact spokescouncil meeting, made up of a spokesperson from count. "correcting," then, not merely the people who choose to each affinity group. In essence, every participant had a What I came away with, apart from personal empow­ ignore the law. say in every group decision made during the protest, erment and a heightened commitment to real justice, The prison system enforces the norm of violence too. which is pretty impressive considering that more than was a realization of how poorly the system treats all peo­ They subject prisoners to inordinately tight handcuffs, 1,000 people were involved. ple. I saw that the American judicial system reinforces unneccessarily reckless rides in airless "paddy wagons" This process contributed to the sense of equality and the violent society we live in, and avoids confronting the and endless, inexplicable herding from place to place, in supportiveness at the Civil Disobedience by letting ev­ violence itself. attempts to break their sprits and force them to play by eryone's voice count. There was no voting, so nobody had In the jail cell, I was not treated as a human being. the system's rules. to lose. Everyone could be at least satisfied with the One jailer, who lacked a basic knowledge of peoples' decisions made because of the general willingness to "inalienable" rights, yelled at my cell block, "You don't compromise. understand, you've been arrested. You have no rights." The community dynamic ofthe protesters was a con­ The jailer's assertion was reinforced in the way our Rapists do not deviate from the trast to the law enforcement system. There was constant captors treated us: They frequently woke us up and norm. Rather, they reflect the intimidation from the police and jailers, starting with moved us to new cells without explanation, and fed us the officers' appearance with night sticks and riot hel­ only a donut and a balogna sandwich in 28 hours of cus­ norm, as they are socialized to mets. tody. The short-tempered wardens berated us for not understand it. Our nonviolent protest presented them with a situa­ being cooperative enough at 5 a.m. tion they are not generally prepared for — a group of ar­ The basic attitude in there seemed to be that you're restees not needing violent treatment to subdue them. worth less than a piece of shit if you've broken the sacred Our nonviolence made the police look all the more vio­ law and gotten yourself arrested. More indirectly, prison dehumanizes inmates by deny­ lent, and their violence seem all the more ridiculous. Our government is blatantly hypocritical. It makes ing them of privacy, sleep and food. This makes them ir­ laws for people to abide by in a culture that conditions ritable and contributes to the likelihood of violent out­ We presented, along with our demands for legal people to break them. Then it pretends to right these breaks. protection and freedom from sexual repression, an alter­ wrongs in "correctional institutions." When the law proscribes freedom while upholding op­ native to standard — read "violent" — operating proce­ For example, our society nurtures us with violence. pression, why collaborate? The great thing about plan­ dure. The alternative made a lasting impression on me But if we commit rape or murder, we are labeled deviant ning to get arrested with a supportive group of people is and most other protesters, as it confronts violence in so­ and punished. It's legal to print materials that play on, that the system's violent hopes are hopelessly dashed. ciety in a dignified, nonviolent manner. imply, or even depict the rape and battery of women, but When you understand that the jailers are trying to Even if nothing ever changes in the legislatures or the it's not legal for someone to follow these examples. divide and conquer you as individuals, you can resist as courts as a result of our protest, nobody can truthfully Rapists do not deviate from the norm. Rather, they a group. What could be more supportive than a cell full say that the oppressive decisions made by the govern­ reflect the norm, as they are socialized to understand it. of dykes or gay men, all used to society's violent ment are made by national consensus. Clearly it is the values central to society that need homophobia? Beatrice Acland is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE Wi-PKiaDAV,-DECEMBER 2,198? Comics Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword b¥P Hm/uw&'s OUR WHtCte IS HI. HBS earn STVCK Mp weCOULP NO SNOW rme r we usef\ urne mm vRes. \ ^-.exrecr Wet&HTFOR t—\Vi TRACVON. JC^, V\

17 Mai de — 18 Way to fry eggs 20 Hobbles 22 Raised railways 23 Fas None 24 Repairs a roof 28 Facilitate 29 Tater 31 Affaire d'honneur 32 Carry on 34 Oisgrsce The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 35 Pale tan 38 Eccentric 37 Hue 38 Stanley of films 39 Semester 41 Affirms 42 Gypsy gentlemen 4 Followed 43 Butter E An Armstrong Dft H !•> L M t^WR « £P substitute 6 Baptismal 0 B 0|EML E ft SjtllE CHO 44 Muddle basin 45 Relatives 7 Taverns nnnn nnnnnnnn 46 Packages 5 Fr. marshal nnnnnn nnn 9 On a slant nnnnnn nnnnnnn 48 Llama-like 0 — manner nnn nnnnnn nnnn mammal (doctor's 51 "Honest — V attitude) nnnnn nnn nnnnn 52 Student 1 Lizzie nnnn nnnnnn ima 54 Pirate flags Borden's nnnnnnn nnnnnn 58 Small amount weapon nnn nnnnnn 59 Racetracks 2 Gr. letter nnnnnnnn nnnn 60 Stage 3 Sixth sense nnnnnnnnnn nnnn 61 Miss Arden » Farm nnnn nnnnn nnnn 62 Cooper and I nnnn nnnn Carter 1 Long cut 63 Bushed * Hearsay !2.'02i'B7 64 In the - ; 7 ta some 33 An Astaire 50 Fed'the kitty (hard up) 5 Spooky 34 Go hurriedly 52 Alphabet run r Squalid urban 40 With virtue 53 Raise DOWN 42 Well-heeled 54 Trot 1 Frolics ) Jostles 45 Bussed 55 Eggs 2 Certain ) Loses color 47 Chasm 56 Roman house­ Alaskan . Helicopter 48 Light poetry hold god 3 Prankster part 49 Ingenuous 57 Choose

THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Josh Dill Copy editors: Maxine Grossman, Jon Hilsenrath, To Ernie's horror, ond the ultimate disaster of all, Kathleen Sullivan one more elephant tried to squeeze on. Copy desk: Ed Shanaphy Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Day photographer: Jim Flowers Layout: Sean Reilly Video watchdog: Blanton Phillips fwipps.ne Early production: Lainnie Davis Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, Mary Kay Dabney, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Alix Mayer Asst. advertising production manager: ....Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Bill McCullough, Hyun Soon Park, Ted Rex Business staff: Russ Parker, DanPerleman, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, Marita O'Brien

e and Acid Ram Effects : * Curt Richardson. Dept. of Forest- Language Table. 1010 Bryan :fi. LaS<::LcL:L: < si. 8io Sci .12:30 p.m. CelST,12-1-3; 0 p.m. •; Faculty Recital Jonathan Bagg. viola. The Role ol Land Conserv-jncy in Env- Red Cross Blood Drive. Von Canon Infant Loss Support Group, Binkley Bap­ Jane Hawkins, piano. Nelson Music ronrnental Management.* David Room, Bryan Center. 11 30 a m 4.30 tist Church. 15-501 at Willow. 7pm Room E Duke Bldg . 8 15 pm Howeils Environmental Engineer and p m. Help Duke win the ACC Blood Dnve Lutheran Campus Ministry Holy Eucha­ Professor Emeritus of NCSU and UNC Challenge! Music of 16th-18tn century Spanish rist, Duke Chapei Basement. 9:30 p.m. CH. 202 Bio So .4.5 pm composers by Ouke Music Dept Cathohc Reconciliation Service. Yort> graduate students, Duke Univ. Museum Red CK-;S Blood Drive Von Canon •Roles ol Women in Reiigous Organisa­ .. Chape); TpMrL- : of Art, noorV • Room,-Bryan Center. ll:30 a.m,-4:30 tions," Nancy Ferree,; Velma Ferrell and p.m. Help Duke win the ACC Blood Drive Lauren Stone Mary Lou Williams Cen • " Revolutionary China Seen Through its "Sound Effects.* io'. C'p'.'rinientai work­ Challenge. ter, 8p.m. • Postage Stamps. Robert White Grad shop that celebrates and explores Student. Dept of Historv. >26 Perkins, ..sound: effects and ;•. human: behavior), "Dance in; Spain in the 18th Century," THURSDAY 4 p.m. Carl Martin and Kevin Witte,- Sheafer Carol Marsh (UNC /Greensboro), Duke Theater (Bryan Center), 8 p. m. :Urvv. .Museum of Art. 4 p.m. Also, per- German Stammtisch, Vai's Upstairs, 8 Charla Y'.Tdma Una Copa at Spanish Ta-- formance by Paige. .Whitfey'-Bauguess p.m. ble, Papagayo's,.9p.m. "•••' Massage Workshop and Christmas trefe. : (Hew York Baroque Dance Company) : .Trimming, Catholic student Center,:; Mo Boundaries/The Coffeehouse, 9 ACCESS Mtg., E. Campus Center; 8 p;m... : and guitarist Larry Clayton. Chape!Base.ment, 7 p..mv > p.m. FRIDAY : Video Personals Taping Session, Bryan Interns in Conscience — Florida Catholic Student Center Reconciliation: • International Christian Fellowship,: 2205 ' : Center Walkway. 1p.m. . Program Mtg., 201 Perkins, 9 p.m. Service. York Chapel, 6 p.m. VViisonSt.,/8p\mv WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE Lawyers battle over tobacco Gorbachev tells wife everything By FELICITY BARRINGER N.Y. Times News Service ment bubbles around her in her home­ left to Edell. A prime-time Soviet broadcast of Mik­ land. Edell has lost several court decisions hail Gorbachev's interview on NBC News "Did you see it?" the irate wife of a high- A federal magistrate Tuesday that have whittled away key aspects of rolled along untouched for 55 minutes ranking Soviet official complained to an refused to stop tobacco company his case. Tuesday night, until the subject of Raisa acquaintance last winter, after the Gor­ lawyers from deposing a witness in a Federal judges have ruled out two Gorbachev came up — and with it, by im­ bachevs were shown on a visit to the Bal­ cigarette liability case for a 23rd day, grounds for the suit, saying state law plication, the ticklish question of her role tic republics. "She took a step forward, despite a charge that the man was bars the argument that the risk of in her husband's grand designs for Soviet and later she took his hand. She shouldn't being harassed with prolonged ques­ cigarettes outweighs their usefulness, society. even be in the picture. If she must be, she tioning. and that federal laws requiring warn­ Then, with the altering of one question should be behind him." "Part ofthe defendants' tactics are to ing labels on cigarette packages pre­ and the elimination of a second, the no­ The very visibility that makes Mrs. make things as bothersome for empt claims based on inadequate tion that Mrs. Gorbachev is an intellec­ Gorbachev the object of approving and everybody as possible," said attorney warnings by the companies. tual force in Soviet policy discussions was consuming curiosity in the West have fed Marc Edell after the hearing. Depositions by Harris, a doctor at diluted almost beyond recognition, under­ a broad feeling in many levels of Soviet Lawyers for the Liggett Group Inc. Massachusetts General Hospital and scoring the sensitivity with which her role society that she is somehow overstepping and Philip Morris Inc. said 10 days of professor at the Massachusetts In­ is treated here. her position. depositions of Dr. Jeffrey Harris came stitute of Technology, fill 14,000 pages. As American viewers saw it Monday, All the professions of sexual equality in connection with a separate state Edell acknowledged that 10 days the exchange went as follows: here fail to mask an overriding lawsuit involving other parties. They worth of the material came from the Tom Brokaw, the interviewer: "We've traditionalism that locks most women also said Harris, a physician and state case, but said it was clear all noticed the conspicuous presence of into lower-paying jobs, small kitchens and economist, revised his professional lawyers wouldn't be covering the same Mrs. Gorbachev in your travels. Do you go long food lines. In the governing bodies of opinion in July, which gave them the ground. home in the evening and discuss with her the Communist Party women are almost right to further questioning. Harris in July expanded his opinion national politics, political difficulties and invisible. There are none among the 19 U.S. Magistrate Ronald Hedges al­ that a safer alternative existed, citing so on in this country?" members ofthe ruling Politburo. lowed the tobacco lawyers another day a dozen unidentified matters indicat­ Gorbachev: "We discuss everything." The notion that Mrs. Gorbachev has a of questioning, to take place by Dec. 18. ing Liggett knew of a safer cigarette Brokaw: "Including Soviet affairs at the potential influence on policy permeates A deposition is sworn testimony of a but did not reveal the research for highest level?" the rumors about her. In these stories her witness outside of court. Information making a safer cigarette, according to Gorbachev: "I think I have answered influence always seems somehow in­ gathered in a deposition may be used Liggett attorney James Kearney. your question in toto. We discuss every­ sidious. during a court proceeding. "We're going to try this case in a thing." Edell is suing the two companies on month. I've got to know what those But as Soviet viewers heard the super­ For instance, rumor casts her as a devi­ behalf of Antonio Cipollone, 64, of Lit­ matters were," Kearney said. imposed Russian translation Tuesday ous player in everything from the creation tle Ferry, whose wife Rose died of lung night, Brokaw first asked if the Gor­ of a government commission to investi­ cancer in 1984 after 40 years of Hedges also said that Harris' bachevs discussed "public issues." gate the grievances of the Crimean Tatar smoking. Atrial is set for Jan. 19. thorough answers to relatively simple Gorbachev's first answer remained un­ minority (it's said she has Tatar ances­ Harris is Edell's main expert witness questions rightfully prompted more cut, the second question and answer were tors), to the economic restructuring ofthe in the upcoming trial and is expected questions that Edell said were ir­ cut entirely. nation (she's rumored to be the daughter to testify about the cigarette com­ relevant to the narrow purpose of Mon­ It was the only change in the entire of an active participant in Lenin's eco­ panies' liability in the death of Cipol­ day's deposition, which centered on broadcast, and it was a significant one. nomic experiments ofthe 1920s). lone. Specifically, he is to testify that Harris' revised opinion. Mrs. Gorbachev's image as a well-edu­ The continuous flow of "Raisa did it" the companies allegedly knew of a "What they're trying to do, judge, is cated, gracious and stylish Soviet woman rumors seem out of tune with her public safer design of cigarettes, but did not clean up some of the issues that were has clearly charmed the United States, appearances at art galleries, Kremlin teas use it. That issue is the only major one missed along the way," Edell said. which she will visit with her husband for the wives of visiting dignitaries and next week, but a marked feeling of resent­ fashion shows.

Luxury Townhouse & Garden Apartments At Very Affordable Prices! Two And Three Bedrooms SUMMER 1988 June 30 - August 13 From 1200 to 2200 Square Feet PRESENTS: • Two Swimming Pools "TO ENGINEER IS HUMAN" - Patio or Deck • Appliances Furnished • Washer and Dryer Connection BBC video written and narrated by Henry Petroski, - Cablevision Available With Many Apartments • 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance • Formal Dining Rooms Program Co-Director With Many Apartments Thursday. December 3, 1987 • Playgrounds 4:30 p.m. Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center Room 201C Perkins Library Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theatre Information on the London Program will be available. 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham SUMMER SESSION 489-3111 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 PAGt 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDWESDAY,' DECEMBER af, 1S& Classifieds

Announcements FREEWATER PRODUCTIONS: Meet­ Professor's wife seeking sitter for ing Thurs.. 12/3. 7:30 p.m. Old two young children three to sin Apts. for Rent Personals Preparation for Christmas is more n Servici for Ouke and new members welcome. hours weekly 493-3226. One bedroom Near East $270/mo. Soon the Prophecies of the in­ than buying gits. U's getting youi st seif-e* To Engineer is Human', 8BC Video Duke professors seek nonsmoking hardwood floor upstairs carpeting vasion of Israel and the Great traception. disease prevention and written and narrated by Henry female to live in large guesthouse Earthquake will be fulfilled (cf. Campus Ministry at worship to­ Petroski, Co-Director for Duke in (kitchen, fireplace! in exchange for mester call 286-0622. Keep try- Ezekiel 38. Daniel 12). Forming a night. Duke Chapel Basement. nual exam and pap smear at the London: Structures & History 20 hours per week babysitting, ref­ community, self-sufficient in food 9:30 p.m. same time Call 684-6721 for an Program, presented Thurs., Dec. 3, erences required, 684-3580 days, and energy, to survive, God Wil­ appointment. A MUST FOR ALL Available from mid-Dec. Apart­ 4:30 p.m.. Room 201C Perkins Li­ 439-0553. evenings. ling, the coming destruction. SPORTS CLUB DUKE WOMEN! ment in private house in quiet brary Program Info Available. Council Presidents. SCC meeting. Help Wanted starting Jan. 11. Reli­ neighborhood. Own entrance, large Write: Michael, P.O. Box 4475, Wed . Dec. 2nd at 7 p.m. in Room Want to be a Sig Brother/ Sister? ROADRUNNERS: able loving childcare for 2 yr. and sitting room with fireplace, one Soutrl Bend. IN 46634-4475 136 Soc. Sci. Old and new presi- Come to an informational meeting infant. 25-30 hrs./wk. Near East Start wrapping your life now to give Important meeting Fri. Run at 3:30 of YOUTH OUTREACH on Thurs. Campus. Call 682-6393. to God at Christmas! Join Lutheran p.m. Pizza afterwards at Satisfac­ Covered space for car. Use of (Dec. 3) at 7:30 p.m in 319 Soc. Campus Ministry at worship to­ DukEngineer. Interviews for editor tions^ (meet 5:30 p.m. at CardJ. washer and dryer, pool (in summer] Sci Questions? Call Terri at 684- night! Duke Chapel Basement, are being held on Dec 8. Those Road race Sat. Stop by 201 House Great part-time jobt Magnolia and deck. Seven miles to Durham, 0556. 9:30 p.m. who are interested can get an ap­ H for entry forms, or catl Alex, 684- Grill needs a bus person. Apply in same to Chapel Hill. Rent at $300 MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA!! Come 7452. per month includes heat, air condi­ plication in the Student Activities M-F, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., at Happy Birthday Liciar o! Now Office. 101-3 Bryan Center. DEAD­ 1002 InthSt. tioning and electricity. Call 383- FUN!!! FOODM1 FACULTY!!! The first 3008. as old as 1 am. (Not for LINE; Dec. 4. noon. Comparative Area Studies faculty- SUMMER JOBS long!) Hope your day is a great as TRINITY SENIORS student luncheon will be Dec- T at Duke Conference Services will be you are Love always, you roomie. noon. Come share your Ideas on holding a General information Ses­ Dont forget Dean White's recep­ Houses for Rent Christmas is about Christ. This is Western European political econo­ sion in JANUARY to explain full- tion honoring The Trinity College the season of preparing for the cel­ mies with Dr. Peter Lange. It Inter time summer employment oppor­ Class of 1988. Wed., Dec. 2. from HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 BR., Cent. ebrations of his birth. Prepare with ested. call 684-5534 NO LATER tunities working with conference Heat/AC. 826 Burch Ave. $350/ us by worshipping with us tonight 5-6 p.m. In the Alumni Lounge. THAN DEC. 3. groups at Duke. "Competitive pay, Audio-Visual Room. Film: 'Islam' month. 740-4586,1-942-2501. in Duke Chapel Basement. Lu­ IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL •Unique benefits (housing and followed by speaker Dr. Bruce Law theran Campus Ministry. MEETING; Orientation meeting for on Islam from a Comparative CHANCE MOVIES meals available, "Valuable work HOUSE FOR RENT students going abroad Spring, Perspective. Big Bo/Sis: 8ring Durban- friends experience* Look for more infor­ Large 2 BR METROSPORT FREE floors, W/D 1988. Dec , 3, 4 p.m.. 139 Soc. to Cleland Commons, Fri. Movies mation after Christmas Break or •ge Class of 1990 Pre-exam party. Free STEVEN WRIGHT Sci. begin at 6 p.m and 8 p.m. contact Conference Services. 106 bathroom, extra storage space, food and drinks! Sat.. Dec. 5. 9 REMINDER TO TICKET HOLDERS: Page Bldg, 684-5791. spacious backyard near East Cam­ PI PHIS: It's our December FORMAL p.m.-la.m. Details soon. Resume writing I* an art, and It pus. $375/ mo. Call 688-3880. The performance is tonight! (You meeting tonight! Please come to can make a difference. Come to a Are you currently a Big Brother/ wouldn't forget, would you?) Physics at 6:15 p.m. for a GREAT SATISFACTION special RESUME WORKSHOP on Sister? Were you matched up PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Meeting meeting! Nominating Committee, SATISFACTION is hiring BOUNCERS, Wed.. Dec, 2 at 4 p.m.. In room Real Estate Sales through Youth Outreach? If so. WE will be held on Thurs.. Dec. 3 at you have a rTieeting at 8 p.m. in COOKS and DELIVERY DRIVERS. 204 {Breedlove} Perkins Library. Apply in person. WANT YOU! Please come to a meet­ 5:30p.m. Brougton, too Don't forget — Beau Open to all undergraduates. Spon­ CHARMING WEST CLUB AREA — ing to start the program up again sored by DUKE FUTURES. & Arrow is Friday!! SOUND EFFECTS, an original Lovely 2 BR home with adjacent 1 on Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. in 219 Soc FRESH START BR unit ($250/mo. rental income), student-written play will run in the Women's Coalition folks! Flyers for Sci. or call Terri at 684-0556. INTERESTED IN WOMEN'S PLACE IN Tired of the s arne old routine? walk to either campus, frpl, French Shaefer Theater, lower level Bryan AMERICAN SOCIETY? Take Into, to tonight in office. Please hang Make a fresh doors and butler's door off dining Women's Studies (IDC 103) this Center. Fri.. Dec 4 and Sat., Dec. some! Thanks. Viv. the Chronicle .'e are looking for room, breakfast nook, 2 stoves, re­ spring. Innovative format, focus on Interested in a SUMMER LEADER­ -study student to frigerators negotiable, detached discussion. AND fills History of Civ­ :r experience. Adm SHIP INTERNSHIP in Florida work­ assist with a variety of office garage with room above, fenced ilization requirement. Interesting ing for farmworkers? Come to 119 morning/mid-day yard. $75,000. 1026 Alabama A friend does not want to be ig­ readings, good movies, and great nored in the December rush. Old Chem. tonight at 9 p.m. hours, 10-12 lours/wk. Typing Ave. Call for appointment. 489- guest lecturers. Call 684-5683 for Renew your friendship with God Take a twenty-minute break and and PC fami 8958 or in Charlotte at 1-704-332- Come hear Nancy Ferree talk about Thurs., Dec. 3at 7 p.m. atthe Rec­ come see an original piece of the­ you're looking or a good working 5883. For sale by owner, Diane St. Women in Religion, tonight. 8 John, EMBA'82. onciliation service in York Chapel. LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING ater! SOUND EFFECTS, an experi­ atmosphere < id are depend- p.m., Mary Lou Williams Center. able, call Ali e 684-2663, 9 COURSE? Try Women's Studies: mental play, will show this Fri. and ROADRUNNERS: a.m.-5p.m.to schedule an inter- Women and Politics (PS 199B}, Sat., Dec. 4 and 5, in the Shaefer J-FROSH FACs Important meeting Fri Run at 3:30 Women in Music (MUS 120). Sexu­ Theater, lower level Bryan Center and Steering Comm.: MANDATORY Autos for Sale p.m. Pizza afterwards at Satisfac- ality and Society (SOC 149), and meeting TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in 139 tions's (meet 5:30 p.m. at Card). 1982 Toyota Corolla, AT, 82,000 Senior Seminar in WS (IDC 195S]. Soc.Sci. Road race Sat. miles, good condition, $3100 ne­ Call 684-5683 for more info. Services Offered METROSPORT FREE gotiable. Call 383-0476 after 6 Kevin — HAPPY Birthday! It's really SOUND EFFECTS, Sound Effects. SENIORS Class of 1990 Pre-Exam Party!! JOB APPLICATIONS, GRADUATE been only four full moons? Hope SIRS RESUMES DUE: Dec. 4 for all Sound Effects. Sound Effects. Sat, Dec. 5, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Free to there are many more. Love, Lynn. Sound Effects Fri., Dec. 4 and SCHOOL, PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ 1976 Volvo Station Wagon. JANUARY interviews Dec. 11 for $5. 10 or more $2.25 each. LAMI­ 119.000 miles. AT, good condi­ Delta (my FPOA cohort): We came, Feb. 1-19 interviews. Sat., Dec. 5. 8 p.m. Shaefer The­ ater Bryan Center. Twenty weird mi­ NATED PERSONAL ID'S. All while tions. $2000. Call 383-0162 after they came, need I say more? MBM HOUSE COURSES for spring semes­ nutes of original theater, free! Help Wanted you wait. 900 W. Main St., across (of course). ter: Requests for approval of from Brightleaf. 683-2118. VW Jetta 26K miles 2Dr 5-speed Happy Birthday to tr House Courses are being accepted $500 Hal Kammerer Memorial HIRING! Government jobs — your PROTYPE: WE DO: papers, letters, diesel, mint condition, $7500, now in 04 Alien Bldg. Applications Film Award — The deadline for area. $15,000 — $68,000 Call exams, theses, dissertations, also 383-4919. must be completed by Fri., Jan. 8, film entries in the annual contest (602)838-8885. EXT 5277. legal and medical. Rush jobs our is Mon.. Dec. 7 at 430 p.m. Any specialty. Call 682-4628. or come 1981 dark gray Camaro, 67,000 completed student film may be miles, AC. very reliable/ mint HEY MON! FRESH, HOT BAGELS at Bruegger's HELP YOURSELF by Brightleaf Square (upstairs near entered. A short written applica- condition: $3000 neg. Call 684- Interested in a decadent Spring Bagel Bakery. 626 9th St. Mention Duke students needed for Safe Morgan Imports). 0065. Break? Cruise the Bahamas at a this ad and receive one free bagel, Walks — a new Student Service. GOOD QUALITY TYPING. Fast Turn­ great student rate. For more info , this Mon. through Fri. Bryan Center Info. Desk. This Work-Study position available at 1968 VW Beetle. Good Condition, $5/hr. Flexible/ rotate nights around on less than 10 pgs. 489- call Rana, 684-7938, or Susan, form must be completed and seeks special companion. $900. —Sun. through Thurs., 9:45 6227 before 10 p.m. 684-0261. Leave a message. ACT comingl (Christ is coming. returned to Margaret Wilkins in- Call between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. p.m.- 2:15 a.m. Three people NOW! 1st installment due Dec. 7! the Union by 4:30 p.m., Fri., Sharpe's Aerobic Experi- 286-5619. II celebrate his coming to- needed — please contact Kathy Dec. 4. Contact Lynne Schneider Sharpe's Super J-FROSH FACs m worship at Duke Chapel at 684-3911 for more infor- Huth — 684-6403. Saver. Exercise Jan. 1 thru April 30 1974 BMW Tii — AC: sunroof; 9:30 p.m. Lutheran Tape: white/blue $4500 firm. and Steering Comm.: MANDATORY — 4 months for less than the cost meeting TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in 139 Campus Ministry. PERFUME GALOUR of 3. You're saving over 25% and if 383-9742 leave message. Soc. Sci. STUDENTS wanted to Sell LADY you present your Duke 10 save an Preference PERFUMES. Call 477- ADDITIONAL 10%. Exercise with CLASS OF 1990 8142 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-lO p.m. for unlimited daily classes and profes­ For Sale — Misc. Alumni Affairs has generously of- THE CHRCNICLE sional instructors Join before Dec. 4 — Your fitness program costs THE STEREO WORKS. Gu activitiy to promote class $20 50 a month. 706 1/2 Ninth repairs. Lowest tape prices High cohesiveness. Help your officers CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION St. — 489-3012. operate printing press equi| quality new and used equipment. 3 make the most of this gift by bring­ $5.50-6.50/hr. Cal! Melind; blocks from Duke. 286-3891. ing suggestions to Metrosport on GREAT TYIST—• Fast, accurate de- BASIC RATES man. 549-0671. Sat. Be creative! Think tradition! pendable, with reasonable r $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Call Susan Esposito. daytirr ANN1 Happy B rthday! Let s hope Ahaha I 10C (per day) for each additional word. MACINTOSH — move cursor with Love ya eyes (Flying Mousej: STEREO noise Aha iif jur Evil Twin SPECIAL FEATURES Desktopublishing Roommate Wanted filter: KARATE arms/legs pads: 286-7378. CHANUKAH party this Friday night! (Combinations accepted.) Laser Printing Come celebrate with us at Chapel Studious but friendly grad student LEAVING COUNTRY SALE!! Every­ Hill for dinner and a mixer to fol­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and looking for female non-smoker who thing MUST go! New 10-speed $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading enjoys conversation to share 2BR bike, $75; TRS-80 48K, $75; low. Meet at 5:45 p.m. atthe West Computer Typesetting Campus Bus Stop (with ears). See (maximum 15 spaces). apt. close to Duke. $193 + util. Daisy-wheel printer. $95; Marble- Jeri. 383-0566 after 5 p.m. topped desk, $35: Filing-cabinet you there. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Non-smoking female to share 28R/ desk. $50. Much more, including Hot tramp squirmels sleenok 2 bath Beechlake apt. with same. many interesting low-priced books. gatoob Wright Tonight Sethi Bithes DEADLINE Furnished except your room. Pool, 688-5007. BigmrJuth Happy Birthday just Right w/c, many extras. $275mo 1/2 Wiskers. 1 business day prior to publication util. Avail. Jan. 1.493-6271. One way ticket to Newark or Por- by 12:00 Noon. land. ME. Early Dec. 20. $80. Call TODD NiZIALEK, Blow off your work Wendy, 684-7798. and join me in our one year reunion Rooms for Rent celebration at the Oakroom. We PAYMENT Sunglasses make perfect gifts. owe it all to Bill! Peace and Luv, Highest quality Raybans and Vuar- Prepayment is required. Three bedrooms, rent each $175. nets at super saving prices. Last Only 5 minutes to Duke. Call 489- CHANCE BIG BRO/S1S: Call Your Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 1442, 3313Mossdale Avenue. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Melanie. 493-3735. Durham friends! Try to do some­ Furnished bedroom in townhouse thing with them this weekend! We can print your with grad student available now. 24-HOUR DRQP-QFF LOCATION Mute One — "R.E.M. was great in W&D. microwave near Duke. 1/2 Wanted to Buy Atlanta," says Heather. But Susan 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Macintosh or IBM utilities $300. Call 493-0267 or DESPERATELY NEED: Two tickets to says, The Smiths are still the 404-355-7355 if I'm not home. where classifieds forms are available. N.C. State Basketball game. Feb. files quickly and Room in beautiful house close to E 6. 684-0227. (Jessica) Price Nego- O.D., don't panic. Pierre says e /W Jan.-May $183/mo. W/Oryer. easily. erything will be all right! S.T. OR MAIL TO: A/C Porch. David. 286-9573. Chronicle Classifieds CENTRAL CAMPUS Aristotle never talked about dia­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807AW. Markham Ave. Room in 2 BR apt. AVAILABLE FOR Lost and Found monds. Did he talk about ice Durham, NC 27705 SPRING SEMESTER — Male grad. skating? Probably not. Ice skating non-smoking. Call 493-0632 & is good, though, 'cause you get CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. cold and then you have to cuddle. Think,think,think? NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE, 286-7759 «B>HESI)»«, DECEMBER 2,1987 THE CHRONICLE P«OE13 Thatcher displeased with French negotiations for hostages in Iran

By JAMES MARKHAM In a House of Commons discussion on One of the French hostages released N.Y. Times News Service the French moves, Thatcher observed Friday, Roger Auque, said that he France's secret dealings with Iran to ob­ Tuesday afternoon that "treating with believed he glimpsed Waite before being tain the freedomof FVench hostages have terrorists only leads to more kidnapping released. In keeping with Waite's wishes, upset the British government and drawn and more violence." the British government has said it has fierce criticism from the British press. "That is why we will not do it," she said. conducted no secret negotiations for his Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher British officials have made it clear in release. Tuesday expressed her-concern at an private that they believe Prime Minister Thatcher said she would discuss the is­ elaborate deal thalf France made with Jacques Chirac has flouted several public sue with Chirac when European Com­ Iran to end a diplomatic standoff and commitments to maintain a firm line munity leaders meet in Copenhagen this resulted in t^e freeing of two Frenchmen against hostage-taking and may have weekend. held in Lebanon. The deal involved allow­ made it more difficult to obtain the The British ambassador to France, ing an Iranian suspected of terrorist con­ release of Terry Waite, an envoy of the Ewen Ferguson, visited the Foreign Mini­ nections to leave France after questioning Archbishop of Canterbury who disap­ stry Tuesday to seek what were said to be by a magistrate here. peared almost a year ago in Lebanon. "reassurances" that France was not back­ sliding on its commitments. The British press unleashed a barrage of invective against the Chirac government. In an editorial titled "Betrayal by France," The Times observed that "it is hard to see the French action as Hit Ihe Road. anything other than capitulation to terrorists." "The long-term benefit of discouraging hostage-taking has been sacrificed for AndSaveABumffe. short-term political gains," the newspaper Treating with WithOurSpecial$5QFi commented. terrorists only leads to The Independent reported that France more kidnapping and Since it's breaktime, we're giving had arranged for spare parts for French- you a break on rates. For just SW* made Iranian patrol boats to be shipped more violence. to Iran from La Rochelle via Portugal as one way. you can go anywhere in part of the deal. The article added that the U.S. Trailways goes. But i France had agreed to distribute "aid" for British prime minister These special tickets must be the "poor" of southern Beirut as part of Margaret Thatcher purchased by December 15. the hostage deal — in effect, paying a ran­ If you're just traveling som. within the state.you In London, a British official said he spare parts to Iran and the payment of a won't believe how low thought the press had "gotten ahead of disguised ransom in Beirut. the game" and had become "more royalist When he greeted the two returning our fares are. than the king" in criticizing the Chirac hostages on Saturday, Chirac vehemently So whether you're government. denied an article in Le Monde that said a heading home with your "I think 'fury1 is a rather strong word," ransom had been paid to their kidnap­ laundry.orstrikingoutfor the official said. "But if what we are read­ pers. adventure, callTrailways. ing is true there will certainly be Along with its European Community Have we got a break foryou. disappointment." partners, France committed itself at a A Foreign Ministry spokesman in Paris meeting in London a year ago to make "no concessions to terrorists or their -Special conditions may apply. denied "in the most categoric manner" The Independent's report about a sale of sponsors." Call (919) 3830774 =Carolina7railways IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We'reGoingPlaces. Housing Management's1 Central Offices * announcing HEALTH CAREERS VOLUNTEER are PROGRAMS - SPRING '88 MOVING CLINICAL SETTINGS - some with mini-intemships from the West Union Basement • DUKE Hospitals • VA Hospital - DURHAM CTY GEN Hospital • LENOX BAKER Hospital • wards/dinics/emergency room/special assignments to LABORATORY RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS-sixty volunteer internships are available in DUKE MEDICAL CENTER complex - in-depth involvement in research projects - 4 to 10 hours each week CENTRAL CAMPUS

SHADOW INTERNSHIPS - all health professions represented 218 .Alexander Ave. follow-a-physician. dentist, veterinarian, physician assistant • internships in physical therapy, cardiac rehabilitation, exercise physiology, ophthalmic technology, medical technology, optometry, health administration/policy/ethics, occupational or recreational therapy, and other internships based on interest New addresses:

SPECIAL INTERNSHIPS - Tutoring school-age children who are patients Director's Office Apt E in DUKE Hospital • East End Health Center positions for premeds an non-premeds Residence Hall Operations Apt E - counselors, role models for Chapel Hill Teen Center • Rape Crisis, Crisis Housing Administration Office .Apt B Intervention thorough Durham HELPLINE. Prerequisites for some internships. Business Office. Apt F

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applications available now for Spring '88 - deadline is January 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 FBI man posed as cycle gang member Fenner free to return CHARLOTTE (AP) — In two years of hanging out taught how to steal, they were encouraged to break the with the Outlaws motorcycle club, Lance Emory got into law. Some were in school; some weren't," he said. a few fights, staged a few drug deals and nursed a biker At one point, a Charlotte massage parlor owner of­ wounded by a bomb he had meant to use on a Hell's An­ fered Emory and another undercover agent a contract to Former University of North Carolina football star gel. kill her husband who also was her business partner. Ap­ Derrick Fenner said Tuesday he was looking forward Nothing unusual, except several years ago, Emory parently, Emory said, she wanted the business for her­ to returning to school and playing football now that made a personal transformation from FBI agent to gang self. murder charges against him have been dropped. member. In a matter of days, his ties, razors, barber and "We told her we'd take the contract simply because we "While I may have been a star at North Carolina, Clint Eastwood good looks were tossed to the winds. didn't want her to give it to someone else," Emory said. and that star has been tarnished, I am hopeful ... I He started wearing leather and playing a lot of pool in The woman was arrested by other agents and later will be able to get back to the point where I can con­ biker bars. He took out a subscription to Biker Lifestyle released — to her husband, who wanted her back. clude a college career and play professional football," magazine. He left his nice Charlotte home and wife and Bikers are always primed for a fight, Emory said, and Fenner, 20, told reporters at a news conference. moved into a messy trailer on the other, seedier, side of he got in a few himself. He armed himself with knives On Monday, murder charges against the Atlantic Mecklenburg County. and handguns. But had someone's life been in danger, Coast Conference rushing star were dismissed. But Emory said he didn't have much trouble remem­ he said, he would have had to leave his cover. He had been accused in connection with the fatal bering that he was an undercover FBI agent first, a "Nothing we do is worth losing anybody, either phys­ shooting of a 19-year-old man at a Hyattsville apart­ biker second. ically or psychologically," he said. ment complex in May in what police called a "turf For the first time, Emory has agreed to talk to a news­ Like all FBI undercover assignments, this one first war" among rival drug factions. Four other men paper about his undercover years with the Outlaws. He had to be reviewed by committees in the North Carolina remain charged in the murder. had done undercover work before in property crimes and Washington offices and the federal Justice But on Tuesday, Fenner concentrated on the future cases, organized crime and narcotics cases, but he said Department. They consider the seriousness of the crime, and thanked his lawyers and family "for sticking by his biker stint was the longest and most difficult. Al­ the likelihood that usable evidence will be collected, the me through this very difficult ordeal." though he no longer takes such assignments, Emory con­ potential of danger for the agent, the cost effectiveness "I would just like to leave the past behind me," he ducts seminars on undercover work several times a year ofthe project and legal issues involved. said. at FBI training headquarters in Quantico, Va. The operation over, Emory said, the hard part begins. Fenner, who faces a trial Jan. 25 on handgun and In 1980, Emory mounted his Harley-Davidson Super- "You find that' you're the one on trial much more than cocaine possession charges in an unrelated April in­ glide and rode onto a stage set with drugs, danger and the defendant," he said. cident, said, "I am confident that I will have a dominance, and cast by sleazy women and sleazier men. "You have a period of adjustment when you come out. favorable outcome in that case as well." "The motorcycle is the cement that glues everyone to­ I had lost a lot of weight because I didn't eat very well," "I got caught up in being a figure and really didn't gether," he told The News and Observer of Raleigh. he said. "I would just catch a meal whenever I could. I know how to handle it," Fenner said. But he said He arrived as Allen Ray Price, Social Security No. was always fearful of getting a drink, for fear it might be when he returned to school he "would definitely take 240-70-2929, equipped with MasterCard, an AT&T call­ laced with something like PCP." education more seriously." ing card and his official Harley-Davidson Club member­ A few weeks after completing the undercover job, Both Fenner and his attorney, Fred Joseph, said ship. Emory and his wife went out to dinner at a nice restau­ they had not been in contact with any UNC officials, He returned, as state FBI spokesman Chuck Richards rant. He said he remembers staring at the linen napkin but they believe he is eligible for re-entry to school. put it, "after bringing the Outlaw motorcycle club in the by his plate. He hadn't seen a linen napkin for a long Southeast to its knees." time. He and another undercover agent posed as vendors of bike accessories and would hold bogus drug transactions in a northeast Charlotte house they rigged with record­ A SPECIAL SERVICE ing equipment. They used this evidence, including more Papers, Exams, Resumes, than 200 hours of taped conversations, in 1982 to arrest Cover Letters!!! FOR THE HOLIDAYS 16 members and associates ofthe Outlaws on drug, ex­ tortion and prostitution charges. All 16 were convicted and sentenced to average terms PROTYPE of seven to 10 years, Emory said. RESUME "The bikers talked about three things — dope, Harleys has the cure for and women," Emory said. end ofthe semester blues — For two years, so did he. Make appointments now! He started thinking and acting like a biker. Almost. WORKSHOP Emory worried at times that he wasn't believable, that Rush Jobs Our Specialty For any interested undergrad he didn't fit. For one thing, he had no tattoos. For anoth­ Quality Laser Printing er, he wouldn't smoke marijuana. 4 PM, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 "I told them I had a health problem and couldn't use marijuana," he said. "They were skeptical for a couple of 682-4628 ROOM 204 {BREEDLOVE) months." Brightleaf Square PERKINS LIBRARY And he wouldn't take any of the women who, in the (Upstairs near Morgan Imports) biker world, are commonly passed around, sold and SPONSORED BY DUKE FUTURES traded, like baseball cards. "Women were terribly abused by bikers," Emory said. "And they had no place in the biker hierarchy. I always alleged I had another

Once a week, Emory, who became an agent in 1969, would meet secretly with a regular agent to update him on Emory's progress and to keep his own enforcement Your department goals and original identity intact lest he begin unwit­ tingly to take on the values of the motorcycle gang. "You saw children raised in this environment who were taught anything but right and wrong. They were deserves that special Sheraton We help fill the empty spaces in your life. Holiday touch.

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Swimmers optimistic after strong start Today

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Swimming at North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 7 p.m. Three meets into the season, the men's and women's Season Preview swimming teams have already surpassed the perfor­ mances of last year's teams, according to Coach Bob The sprint freestyle events (50 and 100) have also Saturday Thompson. been the men's weak point in the past but Thompson The women's team is 3-0 and coming off its first vic­ says that the freshmen will change that. Men's basketball at Northwestern, Evanston, 111., tory ever over James Madison University. The men's "Before this year, if we didn't swim Buerger in the ? p.m. team is 2-1 and has won its last two meets over Furman sprints we usually lost, but freshmen have been winning and UNC-Wilmington. [the sprints] in the first few meets," Thompson said. Swimming vs; East Carolina. Duke Aquatic Both teams are now preparing for Saturday's meet Both teams will rely on depth to win the close meets. against East Carolina. The Blue Devils have not beaten The new scoring system implemented by the NCAA, Center, 4 p.m. ECU in seven years but Thompson believes that Duke which allots points to the first five individual finishers has a good shot this year. and the top three relay finishers, plays well into Duke's Women's basketball vs. Southern California at "This is a big meet for us," said Thompson. "We plan to hands. Lady Friai"s Coca-Coia Classic, Providence. H.i ,2 take a few days off to rest up so we'll be ready to swim "Depth has played into our philosophy for dual meets p.rrL well on Saturday." The meet, which starts at 4 p.m. in but only our top swimmers will swim fast enough to the aquatic center, will feature some very competitive score in championship meets," Thompson said. swimming, according to Thompson. Looking past ECU, Thompson points to the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships in February as the high­ light ofthe season. In those meets, Duke will be compet­ ing against Notre Dame, Villanova, Rutgers and West Virginia, teams which are similar to Duke in that they don't rely heavily on scholarships Since Duke has the only non-scholarship program in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Thompson says there are no similarities between Duke and the rest of the con­ ference. "We don't like the ACC championships because we're in over our head," Thompson said. "In most events, we're just swimming against the clock." To make the season a success, Thompson said he would like to see every swimmer improve his or her times and perform at a higher level than in the past. Duke brings in an excellent freshman class, but will be led by upperclassmen. According to Thompson, frees­ tyle specialist junior Dan Buerger is the team leader. "Dan is our most outstanding swimmer. He's versatile, swimming everything from the 50 (yard freestyle] to the mile, and gives 100 percent 100 percent of the time," said Thompson. .Along with Buerger, seniors Scott Calvert, Brian Fin­ lay and Katharine Keough, junior Kristin Gary and sophomores Brent Anderson and Mary Beth Connolly will be looked upon to provide leadership for this year's teams. Led by Gary, the women's team is much improved this season. Thompson credits the improvement to. the seniors. "[The seniors] came in as freshman with talent and have made the women's program competitive," he said. The women will be especially strong in the backstroke and butterfly and Thompson expects even better results TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE in the distance events. Connolly is a proven winner in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle, but the women will be Duke's swim teams hope their early successes will carry them through to strong showings at the Eastern weak in the 50 freestyle. Intercollegiate Championships In February. Slayden to continue Duke career by trying out for golf team

By RICHARD C. LEWIS There's also the potential hangup of establishing con­ As many of Duke's senior football players relax their sistency. aches and pains and await graduation, quarterback There's no question in my mind he can play well at Steve Slayden is preparing for another sport — golf. certain times," said Myers, "but whether he can be Slayden, the Atlantic Coast Conference's second- consistent." ranked all-time passer, will try out for the Duke golf Nevertheless, Slayden's golf background is impres­ team in early February, with the hopes of competing for sive. His four-year high school golfing career was high­ the Blue Devils in the spring. Duke men's golf coach Rod lighted by a second place finish in the Georgia high Myers, who talked with Slayden last month, has con­ school tournament in 1982. firmed that the Atlanta, Ga. native intends to make the Slayden plans on playing over Christmas break to im­ team. prove his chances of making the Blue Devil squad. The Though the tryout marks Slayden's first shot at col­ key to his preparation will revolve around working on legiate golfdom, Myers believes there is a spot for him, specific parts of his game that will enable him to rees­ considering that the squad lost three seniors last year tablish himself as a competitive golfer, rather than just and the younger players have had trouble filling the void a recreational one. in the early going. "I've got to work on my short game and finesse around the greens, (basically] just all the things that come with And it's not as if Slayden has forsaken the links upon playing a lot," said Slayden. his arrival to Duke. Slayden, who was recruited to play However, his preparation time for golf could be golf by perrenial power University of Houston, often hampered by his appearance in the Blue-Gray game, a played with former Blue Devil head football coach Steve postseason all-star college football game to be held on Sloan and is currently enrolled in the advanced golf Christmas day in Montgomery, Ala. class. Football may be on his immediate agenda, but when According to Myers, who played one time with the golf team travels to its first spring tournament ofthe Slayden last year, the quarterback's biggest problem year, the Palmetto Invitational in late February, will be making the mental switch from a physically- Slayden would like to be there. For the moment though, oriented game to a more finesse-oriented sport. he has more realistic plans. "The only question I have is whether he can get into "My goal is just to make the team," he said. MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE the golf frame of mind." Myers said. "Football and golf And to prove that football and golf are not an uncom­ Duke quarterback Steve Slayden intends to play golf are not a common combination." mon combination. In the spring. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1987 STEREO EQUIPMENT? Yes, Duke There IS A Difference! SERVICE Often Promised, Seldom Delivered

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