Tuesday
September 25, 1984 Volume 80B, Number 23 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE
Newsfile Reagan: arms talks necessary By STEVEN R. WEISMAN Celebration in Chicago: The Chicago Cubs N.Y. Times News Service baseball team clinched the National League's East divi President Reagan appealed Monday for "a better work sion title last night sending their hometown into a mad ing relationship" with the Soviet Union and proposed the cap display of enthusiasm. The last time the Cubs won establishment of a new Soviet-American negotiating their division title was in 1945. "framework" to chart the course of arms control talks for the next 20 years. Democrats attack Reagan: Democratic In a speech at the 39th session of the United Nations leaders accused President Reagan Monday of making General Assembly, Reagan declared that "We need a fresh light of the bombing last week of the United States approach to reducing international tensions," and pledged Embassy in Lebanon, and congressional committees American efforts to "join in a new beginning" with other pressed ahead with plans to investigate why security nations to lift "the dread of nuclear war" from the earth. at the embassy had been breached. See page 2. He gave no details of the new framework, other than to say that it would serve as an "umbrella" to ensure that Oil competition granted: The nations major faltering negotiations in one area did not threaten the oil companies have agreed to allow more than 50,000 chances of negotiations in another. service station operators to sell any brand of gasoline Later, Secretary of State George Shultz told reporters they choose, even though their neon signs and franchise that the proposal was "an idea" that would take Special agreements identify them with a single brand. The shape" in discussions with Moscow. result, industry experts say, will be more competition The president's speech came as administration officials and lower prices. See page 2. UP) PHOTOS stepped up their efforts to sound a conciliatory tone with President Reagan, bottom, will meet with Soviet foreign the Soviet Union. Although that message has been minister Andrei Gromyko, top, Friday. Reagan told the delivered at least since January, some aides acknowledged Ferraro fumes: Campaigning in New York, Demo 39th session of the United Nations General Assembly on cratic vice-presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro said the special significance that arose from heightened in Monday that "a better working relationship" with the terest in the presidential election campaign. she was frustrated and angered by President Reagan's Soviet Union was needed. upbeat campaign stressing the issues of leadership and Asked if politics had anything to do with Reagan's opportunity rather than the more substantial issues muting of his earlier language criticizing Soviet behavior, that the Democrats would like to see debated. Shultz responded with a smile "When is that election, anyway?" he said. "I don't think it has any bearing on this. Soviet Scholarships: The Soviet Union, the I really don't." other Warsaw Pact countries and Cuba have significant Reagan offered no proposals Monday to break the ly stepped up their scholarship aid for students from deadlock in nuclear arms negotiations with the Soviet Latin American and Caribbean countries, a study by Union. the General Accounting Office shows. American foreign The speech also did not contain any criticism of Soviet affairs and military authorities view such signs of long- actions. In contrast with his address last year to the range Soviet involvement in the United States sphere General Assembly, Reagan did not suggest that the Soviet of influence with serious concern. Union had violated arms control agreements. Reagan also did not mention the Soviet Union when he appealed for Mayors dispute recovery: Democratic oficials a "diplomatic settlement" in Afghanistan. of the U.S. Conference of Mayors Monday released a As administration officials had indicated, Reagan offered survey contending that the poor are not benefiting from a range of proposals to ease Soviet-American tensions in the economic recovery. general.
Improving education: Many experts believe See REAGAN on page 9 that the key to improving education rests not with na tional commissions nor even with local school boards, but with the staff in each individual school building. Unless a school has good leadership, monitors pupil Beaufort students oppose fee use achievement and provides a safe and supportive at mosphere, they say education is not likely to improve. By MICHAEL MILSTEIN Director of Accounting at Beaufort Diane Gagnon said Duke students studying at the University's Beaufort students studying there have been charged acivity fees for Marine Laboratory are complaining that ASDU is unjustly "several years." She said this is the first semester students Weather using $320 of their student activities fees for projects they have complained about fund allocation. cannot enjoy, while the money is badly needed on their Trinity junior Eric Desman, a Beaufort student, said his campus. peers knew they would be charged the activity fee when In a letter to these 18 students, ASDU president John they received their bills during the summer. I lOVe da Cubs: Even loser Mets fans should en Baker told them their money - $41-30 each - is being However, it was not until they arrived at Beaufort that joy today's weather. Today, high in the mid 80s. Ibnight, used to plan performances, fund The Chanticleer, The they realized they would have access to only half of the low in the mid 60s. Cloudy skies, but low probability Chronicle, the ASDU General Fund, and other ASDU money. of precipitation. See you at Wrigley Field. sponsored projects. Baker said the fee is justified because the Marine Half of the money from Beaufort students' activities fee Laboratory is part of Duke's campus and the students keep remain in ASDU's treasury to fund its projects while the half of the fee for use at Beaufort, unlike students study other half is placed in an account managed by Beaufort ing abroad. students. Inside The activites fees of students studying abroad is com In a letter to the editorial board of The Chronicle, the pletely contributed to the foreign school's government, said students spending the semester at Beaufort said ASDU's an official of the Office of International Studies. keeping the money is "tantamount to taxation without Early Identification: Twenty-eight Duke sopho representation," as their interests are not represented in Students participating in internships, as required by mores are striving for positions in the entering Duke the ASDU Legislature. departments such as Public Policy, are normally charged Medical School class of 1988. The competition is fierce, Beaufort student Eric Rector said his group should have the student activities fees only if their internships take but the potential rewards are immense. See page 3. more than $700 in its account, but the "unfair place in the Durham area. assessments" brought the total to only $275. But if the internship's location does not allow students Professorial problems: A faculty ombudsman The Trinity junior added that the Beaufort campus to take advantage of Duke activities, they are not charged. position has been created to help increase communica desperately needs money to repair student facilities, such Of the half earmarked for Beaufort students, $5 was tion between professors and administrators. The new as their sailboat, volleyball court, and basketball court. taken by ASDU to pay for The Chronicle's mailing to the mediator hopes to minimize misunderstandings bet SOC Chairman Julie Guest said the money is being Marine Laboratory. ween the sometimes combative groups See page 4. spent for projects Beaufort students "can take advantage Rector claimed that not one of the students had yet of in the future" received "a single issue." Symphony Opens Season: The North Carolina She said the issue is "irrelevant for this academic year," Chronicle Business Manager Tim Dyer said Beaufort is Symphony opened its 1984-85 season last night in I^ge because ASDU "will not be able to refund the money for on The Chronicles mailing list and should be receiving Auditorium with featured violinist Elmar Oliveira, this year." their papers. He said he is plannning to move them from America's first Tbhaikovsky gold medalist. See page 5. The Beaufort fee issue is "not on my priority list," Guest third to first class mail to be sure they receive The Chroni cle soon after it is published. World & Oil companies open gas sales and ultimately the price at the pumps. The settlement could lead to further erosion of brand The nation's major oil companies have agreed to allow loyalty among motorists, according to gasoline retailing more than 50,000 service station operators to sell any officials. National brand of gasoline they choose, even though their neon signs "This goes a long way toward establishing the principle Page 2 September 25, 1984 and franchise agreements identify them with a single that a gasoline dealer is not a captive of his refiner and brand. The result, industry experts say, will be more com will be able to offer motorists significantly lower prices petition and lower prices. by shopping around," said Vic Rasheed, executive direc The accords were reached Friday and Monday in a pro tor of the Service Station Dealers of America. THE CHRONICLE posed settlement between 13 oil companies and represen He said that if the agreements, which run for five years, tatives of service station franchise holders, who in a 1971 become permanent through legislation or further negotia Assistant news editor Susan Teitiebaum lawsuit had charged restraint of trade in the sale of tion, they could substantially cut future gasoline prices Associate sports editors Jim Arges gasoline. Charley Scher - by perhaps as much as 10 cents a gallon. John Turnbull The settlement, which must be approved by the federal The agreements establish "a precedent that will be hard Assistant sports editor Charlie Hodge judge hearing the case, would end one of the longest an to reverse," Rasheed added. Associate photo editor . . Al Pacifico titrust cases in history. Edwin Rothschild, assistant director of the Citizen-Labor Associate features edtor . . Debbie Blum Gasoline industry experts and consumer groups said the Energy Coalition, a Washington lobbying group that Copy editors Andrew Bagley settlement would let service station dealers shop around represents consumer interests, said, "This is one of the ma Joe McHugh for the cheapest wholesale gasoline, lowering their costs jor decisions in the oil marketing business in many years." Copy desk Al Bernstein Night editors Heather Criss Susi Hauger Sports production Tracy Hibner Watchdog Shannon Mullen Democrats hit embassy security
Account representatives Judy Bartlett Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale, Susan Tomlin assailed the remark on a campaign swing in Texarkana, Advertising production Judith Cook Democratic leaders accused President Reagan Monday lexas. 'That's the problem right there," Mondale said. "Be Composition Delia Adkins of making light of the bombing last week of the United ing president and countering terrorists is a much more Judy Mack States Embassy in Lebanon, and congressional commit difficult task than fixing up the kitchen." Elizabeth Majors tees pressed ahead with plans to investigate why securi Senate minority leader Robert Byrd, D.-WVa., said the ty at the embassy had been breached. The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the comparison made by Reagan was "inappropriate" and academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer Speaker of the House Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said "trivializes the loss of American lives." sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of it was "ridiculous" for the president to compare the in subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. complete security measures at the embassy to the typical The six-story building was devastated Thursday in a Offices at third floor Rowers Building, Duke University, Durtiam, delays in a kitchen remodeling job. suicide car bomb attack. Two Americans and an unknown North Carolina 27706. O'Neill said it was a "blatantly stupid alibi for the number of Lebanese were killed, and many others were destruction of our embassy in Beirut." wounded. It was the third such attack on an American post in Lebanon in the last 17 months. Corrections? When Reagan was asked in New York on Sunday about Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in delays in installing security devices at the embassy in a At the United Nations, the State Department announced The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday suburb of east Beirut, he said, "Anyone that's ever had their that it planned to ask Congress for an additional $371.6 through Thursday. kitchen done over knows that it never gets done as soon million this year for embassy security in Lebanon and as you wish it would." elsewhere.
Tell them you saw it in THE CHRONICLE
Large Selection of Rock, R_XX)GNlZEEACHOn__R. Jazz, Country & Soul Used albums for sale.
3150 Hillsborough Rd. 383-5013 {across from McDonalds)
The Cole Mill Road Church of Christ presents An Adult Bible Study The Book of Genesis Taught by Dr. Paul Watson Paul holds the Ph.D. in Old Testament Literature from > the full selection of Jostens rings on display in your college bookstore. And Yale University, where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. see your Jostens representative at:
Dates: September 25th through October 30th. Date September 25 & 26 Time: 9:00 a.m.-5:0Q p.m. Tuesdays evenings: 7:00-8:30 p.m. Place: University Store $10.00 Deposit Call: 383-6338 or 477-775. to pre-register. Church of Christ 1617 Cole Mill Road ^yS. Payment plans :-_._-._ available. JOSTmGOLLEGERlNGS. Durham, N.C. 27705 B Campus ASDU debates dorm proposal Page 3 September 25, 1984 By JULIE ALAGNA ASDU legislators discussed the estimated cost of cam pus overcrowding solutions during their weekly meeting Today Monday night, in the wake of University President Terry Sanford's decision to recommend an $11 million dormitory I\ Forestry and Environmental Studies seminar, Ed to the Board of Trustees. : • • ward Maltby, Exeter University, England, 202 ASDU President John Baker will submit the student Biological Sciences building, noon government's proposal to the trustees at their quarterly meeting Friday, according to Paul Harner, speaker of the legislature. Cancer Center seminar, Judah Folkman, 1034 Duke Approved by the legislature last week, the proposal Hospital South, 12:30 p.m. recommended a cap on undergraduate enrollment at 5,700 and a new dormitory near Cameron Indoor Stadium, Mathematics department, speaker, Blaine Lawson, among other suggestions. State University of New York at Stony Brook, 128 Sanford's proposal will call for a dormitory on Tbwerview Physics building, 4 p.m. Drive that will include faculty apartments and dining facilities. Residential Life and Duke Panhellenic Council, "I doubt when its finished it's going to cost $11 million," Sorority Rush information session, Wannamaker said Trinity senior Billy Eskind. Another legislator commons room, 7 p.m. agreed, "There's no way of knowing [the cost], we could start building and lose control." Sunday, Charles Huestis, University senior vice presi Freewater film, "Fires on the Plain," Bryan Center dent, stressed the speculative nature of the figures. film theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. In other business, after heavy debate, the legislature approve $450 for the Homecoming Committee, rejecting DUU Major Attractions, "REM," Page Auditorium, 8 an ammendment which would have reduced the amount p.m. by $300. AL PACIFICO/THE CHRONICLE The new funds permit the Homecoming Committee to ASDU President John Baker Wednesday pay back the $400 debt which was leftover from last year's committee and is owed to the Union. should have figured out how to pay it last year and not Mathematics department, speaker, Mary Louise "On whose authority did the Homecoming Committee come to us." promise $400 that they didn't have?" asked Dave Nahmias, But Trinity sophomore Ladd Brown said, "[Homecom Michaelson, State University of New York at Stony vice president at large. "The responsibility of paying off ing] is probably the biggest event of the semester. . . . It's Brook, 128 Physics building, 4 p.m. that [debt] should be the Homecoming Committee's. They worth the investment."
Field Hockey, Duke vs. Wake Forest University, Hanes Field, 4 p.m. EIP gives early taste of med school Music department, lecture, Michel Huglo, Institut de Recherche at d'Histoire des Textes, Paris, 104 By JOHN CHAPOTON Biddle Music building, 4:15 p.m. The 28 sophomores accepted in the initial phase of the Early Identification Program finished their orientation in Political Science department, Election lecture Duke Hospital Wednesday, after an introduction to the series, John Hoadley, 136 Social Sciences building, facility where they will spend a two-month internship. 4:30 p.m. The internship and a medical lecture series, beginning in early October, are requirements of the competitive pro DUU Major Attractions, "REM," Page Auditorium, 8 gram which guarantees selected finalists a spot in Duke p.m. Medical School. The program is rigorous, time consuming and very com petitive, said Dr. Suydam Osterhout, associate dean for admissions at the Medical School. "This program allows students to pursue areas of interest without the pressure of high grades and MCATs [Medical College Admissions Announcements Test]," he said. Students often take courses simply to impress medical All reporters interested in writing state and national school admissions committees, Osterhout said. "Pressures news should attend a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in The for grades and MCATs get in the way of a good education." Chronicle's third floor Flowers building office. The state Students interested in the program must apply early in and national department covers political campaigns, their sophomore year. To be eligible students must have DAVID QUICK/THE CHRONICLE news analysis, local news and will work on a student a 3.2 grade point average on a 4.0 scale and a 3.0 average Suydam Osterhout, the Medical School's associate dean poll. No experience necessary, so come one, come all! in four basic science courses. for admissions Also, fund-raising assistants should call Joe at Interested and eligible students must complete the writ Accepted students volunteer for six hours a week in area 684-2663 today. There will an important meeting this ten application by Sept. 5. hospitals and are required to attend small group meetings afternoon with the vice president for development and The application consists of biographical information, two and special lectures, for an additonal three hours weekly. alumni affairs. Thanks. recommendations from Duke staff or faculty, and an essay discussing an ethical health care issue See COMPETITION on page 4
i "Come In and Get Acquainted ] STUDENT AND EMPLOYEE! With Our Staff DISCOUNT WITH l.D. We Have Rec-Specs Universal Hair besiqn Good for All B&L Sunglasses In Stock Sporting Activities Zotos 'Design Freedom' Perm $35.00 (cut & style included) BRUAD ST. Haircut $8.00 Haircut/style $15.00 (Long hair extra on all services) IPTICAL OPEN ANTHONY M. LINER 10-6 Perm appointments 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. LISCENSED OPTICIAN MONDAY other 9 a.m.-? p.m. Mon.-Fri. THRU 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 286-4347 909 BROAD ST., DURHAM FRIDAY 2 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS 750 Ninth Street L coupon expires Oct 8, 1984 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Competition tough Faculty ombudsman appointed
By STEPHANIE KNELL "I think it is something that is very much needed," said for EIP acceptance A new grievance procedure has been established to han Albert Eldridge, associate dean of Trinity College. "The dle University faculty disputes. An ombudsman, whose whole notion is to find problems before they become issues." COMPETITION from page 3 main objective is to resolve disputes before they become Lewin said the grievance process that preceded the om The students must also design a course load for the major issues, now serves as a mediator between the facul budsman was time consuming and too legalistic The com following two years and support their choices. Trinity ty and the administration. plaints were handled by both a hearing committee and a senior and past EIP candidate Barry Brokaw said Theodore Ropp, professor emeritus of history, was elected grievance committee. designing an adventurous and creative study program ombudsman this summer by the Academic Council. He The hearing committee dealt with problems of academic is the most important part of the application process. will hold this position for two years. freedom, while the grievance committee handled discrim The course load decision is "a written rationale detail Ropp will deal with questions of academic freedom, ination complaints, Lewin said. ing educational objectives . . . what the students will dismissal, lack of promotion, and tenure status, according He added that problems were often beyond reconcilia shoot for and how they will go about fulfilling their to Arie Lewin, Academic Council chairman and professor tion by the time the hearing committee became involved. goals," said Paul Harrison, assistant dean of Trinity Col at the Fuqua School of Business. According to Law School professor James Cox, former lege and Health Professions Advisor. "I am the ear to which any faculty member who feels member of the hearing and grievance committees, the The eight-member Health, Science, and Education agrieved can go to for advice," Ropp said. system was more of a preparation of a court case than a Committee reviews the applications and interviews the After reviewing a case, Ropp has 60 days to find a solu reconciliation attempt. candidates individually. tion acceptable to both parties. He either mediates the rela According to Cox, another problem was that "one dispute The committee is formed of five members from Trinity tion between both sides or decides that the case should would overlap into both jurisdictions." College, two from the Engineering School, and one from be reviewed by the Academic Council's hearing commit An ombudsman is "a step into the right direction", and the Medical School. tee, he said. "a real credit to the Academic Council," Cox added. "The interview was the toughest part" said Brokaw, An agrieved faculty member can go directy to the hear Since the ombudsman process is still in an experimen "it was three on ona" ing committee, Lewin said. tal stage, Ropp says it is too early to tell how well it is After a first cut in February to a maximum of 15 On the University level the committee's decision is final, working. students, the remaining candidates are interviewed by Lewin said. "It would have to be an extremely unusual cir After three years, the process will be reviewed by the a second committee chaired by Osterhout. cumstance for the University not to accept the ruling of Academic Council in order to determine whether or not This seven member committee includes four represen the hearing committee." it should be continued. tatives from the Medical School and three from Trini Either party can challenge the committee's decision in The Academic Council elects the hearing committee from ty College and the Engineering School. court or before the University Board of Trustees, Lewin nominations by the executive committee of the council. Finalists are notified about their admission in early said. Modeled after Stanford University, the ombudsman is March. About 85 pecent of the finalists accept their slot Melvin Shimm, law professor and current chairman of a novel position at universities in this area of the coun in the Medical School after graduation, according to the hearing committee, is optimistic about the role of the try. However, unlike Stanford's ombudsman who handles Harrison. ombudsman.' "The likelihood of reaching a satisfactory both student and faculty grievances, Duke's position is position is greater," he said. limited to faculty complaints.
A_S©UT This year, _LT some of our graduates will be remembered Duke's Health Education staff would like to help you under the following yearbook heading... find out. If you have questions about: D DIET & NUTRITION • CONTRACEPTION OR FAMILY PLANNING • WOMEN'S & MEN'S HEALTH ISSUES Those Not Pictured. • ALCOHOL & DRUG USE/ABUSE D GENERAL HEALTH & FITNESS We invite you to visit the new IH»L™ EDUOATOIM OEMTEB located in Pickens (Student Health Building).
"Don't oe a blank spot." Your college yearbook is a lasting memory of a Our services include: great part of your life. For your sake, and others, get your picture taken. • VIDEOCASSETTE, SLIDE/TAPE & FILM PRESENTATIONS D INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATION & REFERRAL The Chanticleer, the Duke • GROUP INFORMATION SESSIONS annual, will be having sign • FREE LITERATURE ON HEALTH ISSUES ups for Senior Portraits Sept. AFFECTING YOU ^ 24-28 on the Bryan Center m mm® wmimmmm _WK walkway from 10:00-3:00. §m-m__ Ask for Margaret Moylan or Rob Gringle Tuesday, September 25, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Oliveira powerful soloist with N. C. Symphony
By AMY PARKER The opening section featured the percus The North Carolina Symphony opened its sion section, harp and piano in an eerie- 1984-85 season in Page Auditorium Mon pensive theme, and became more feverish day night. The concert featured violinist as it accelerated into Medea's frantic dance Elmar Oliveira, the first American to win of vengeance. a gold medal at the prestigious Tchaikov The final work on the program was sky competition in Moscow. Modeste Moussorgsky's crowd-pleaser, "Pic Oliveira gave an extremely intense per tures at an Exhibition." The ten evocative formance of Jean Sibelius' "Violin Concer sketches were inspired by a posthumous ex to in D Minor." This piece does not have the hibition of artist Victor Hartmann's pain rich orchestral textures of some of Sibelius' ting and sketches. The version heard was better known tone poems; it is definitely a Maurice Ravel's orchestral transcription of showpiece for the violin soloist. In a dazzl Moussorgsky's original piano composition. ing combination of technique and expres siveness, Oliveira demonstrated impressive The members of the brass section, par musical prowess. ticularly Douglas Myers, Wayne Amick and David G. Lewis, the principal trumpet, The first two movements featured the French horn and tuba players, respective haunting melodic passages for which ly, were featured in several expressive Sibelius is so well-known. The final move movements. Despite some unsteadiness in ment was more vigorous and reminiscent tone, these movements came across as of a folk melody. Oliveira attacked the technically difficult passages with a concen powerful and fully exploited the sonority of tration that was undiminished throughout the brass instruments. his performance The orchestra brought the sketches to life The opening work on the program was through its attention to the character of Samuel Barber's "Medea's Meditation and each. They vividly portrayed subjects rang Dance of Vengeance." Barber arranged the ing from the frenzied activity of orchestral themes from his seven movement "Marketplace at Limoges" to the spiritual AL PACIRCO/THE CHRONICLE ballet suite "Medea" to create this grandeur of "The Great Gate of Kiev." The North Carolina Symphony performed In Page Auditorium Monday night. composition. The Symphony closed the evening with an The orchestra vividly evoked the horrify encore performance of Dvorak's "Scherzo ing tale of Medea's revenge on her husband from Symphony No. 4 in D Minor." Their Jason through its skilled control of the sud rousing performance suggested the splen den changes in tempo and dynamics. These dor of a ceremonial march while maintain contrasts gave the piece its distinct quali ing the pastorality that characterizes much Beautiful Sculptured ty of tension and nervous frenzy. of Dvorak's work. :j0 ™,^_ %_ £ Nail Tips ^ Ifm tk_Oa.31,1984 kfF ._£ ^k * '\_/\ for onlv ^ ^ CALL today for consultations | sKy r | for only* a set and appointments. reg. $45 a set THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Only at Bogart's Hair Studio J BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Conveniently located at 700 Kent Street, Durham And they're both repre- I Tues-Sat 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.n 5 minutes from campus 489-9179 I sented by the insignia you wear I I as a member of the Army Nurse I I Corps. The caduceus on the left j I means you're part ofahealth care j TRIANGLE METRO I system in which educational and I I career advancement are the rule, I COPIES I not the exception. The gold bar l__ FULL COLOR COPIES on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re from col. photos, ilida and c/iartt, in minulti earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, HIGH QUALITY DUPLICATING Clifton, NJ 07015. AND PRINTING ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Free Parking at OUT Doorstep 431 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 929-7737 Courtyard PLAN NOW FOR HOLIDAY BREAKS! S|)ace is Limited and Prices are Subject to Change
Atlanta $171 • Boston $179 • Charlotte $78 • Chicago $217 • Cleveland $238 • Dallas $339 • Denver $335 • Ft. Lauderdale $289 • Houston $339 • Knoxville $243 • Las VSjas $369 • Los Angeles $298 • Nashville $229 • New Orleans $289 • New York $129 • Orlando $218 • Philadelphia $151 • Phoenix $389 • Pittsburg $389 • Salt Lake City $289 • San Franciscoil439 • Seattle $439 • Tampa $264 • Washington $99 _*i_z&- ___/« Roundtrip Airfares From RDU/Certain Restrictions Apply/Discount Airfares To AH De|!|ations 286-4910 608 Trent St. (walking distance to Duke) AIRFARES FROM RDU AND VACATION PACKAGES g> i (AlljSackages 3, 4 and 7 night hotel packages)'; LONDON $510 («§] HAWAII FRANKFUHT $518 [rt air} Si :oo CANCUN $239 (ainji hcrtelj RIO S548 (air. LAS WAS $363 (air . Ma.) BAHAMAS HOLY LAND $944 (a,f, DISNEY WORLD I $219 (air . hotel) \J OFF NCI 4 DAY CRUISE $419 (air+.c raise) JAMAICA $359(1". COLORADO SKI PACKAfiE I ($454 (air ._) TOKYO $878 (it air) SKI INSBBUCK Haircuts & Styling with Pam Andrews 235 H. Qregson St. 4918 Six Forks Rd. 10% OFF Durham, N.C. 27701 Raleigh, N.C. 27809 all other services 919-683-8771 hirst International Travel Inc. 919-782-5866 Otter good through October 31, 1984 Letters Opinion Page 6 September 25, 1984 No returning to 60's
To the editorial board: Woodstock refugees - looked lost. They The American university: hot bed of can't find their comfortable niche in soci North Carolina vote liberalism and haven for political activists. ety anymore. Sorry folks, its just not true anymore. Even the Duke Democrats looked em- As exhibited by the student response to harassed about the whole affair, and the "Rock against Reagan" on Sept. 15, most carefully played a low-key role in the back accessible to students college students don't want to return to the of the crowd. 60's in their political actions. Just wander When the alleged music stopped, and a Last Wednesday, in response to a U.S. cast a ballot more relevant to their ing throught he modest-sized crowd on the speaker took the stump to beat his breast Supreme Court ruling, the North Carolina concerns. East Campus quad was enough to tell the against the tyrant Reagan, most spectators Board of Elections sent a letter cautioning In addition to the presidential race, these story. left to play hackey sack and frisbee. He all county election boards not to require new rules have facilitated writing in the Most Duke students were there just to couldn't have wrung emotion out of the students to provide more evidence of heated Helms-Hunt contest, a race which throw down a few brews before the rush par crowd with a pipe wrench. residence than is required of any other has captured the interest of many students. ties started. A substantial number were The X-Teens (I wouldn't want to identify voters. There is also widespread interest in the wearing Reagan-Bush stickers. The sup myself either), cried that its time for a Necessary evidence for registration is gubernatorial race between Republican Jim porters - high school-aged kids with spiked change, but as most students agree, times presently comprised of a picture identifica Martin and Democrat Rufus Edmisten, as mohawk haircuts, a biker with four earings are good. tion and proof of residency for the last 30 well as in the Congressional race between in each ear (also seen slam dancing at the days prior to election. Republican Frank Hill, a Duke graduate, Billy Idol concert), and a handful of other John Hillen Trinity '88 In short, out-of-state students enrolled in and incumbent Tim Valentine. North Carolina colleges, who are typically At the same time, registering in Durham residents of the state at least nine months will give students a say in the lesser-known every year, have been given a right which state and local contests. their residency warrants. While most Duke students are aware of Station clarifies budget In the past, the inconvenience of absentee significant state and national issues being debated, fewer are cognizant of important voting and discriminatory registration To the editorial board: I explained the situation to Baker. He local issues. It is at this local level where practices against college students by North In response to The Chronicle's Sept. 13 ar then consulted Nager and authorized a the Duke vote will be most influential. Carolina election boards presented a hin ticle and Sept. 17 editorial concerning i$l,200 advance. In our meeting, John and The right to vote carries with it an obliga drance to those wishing to vote, but not WXDU's budget, the facts about WXDU's I discussed the possibility of WXDU runn tion to seek the information necessary to wanting to bother with the complexities financial situation are as follows: ing out of funds this year. make conscientious decisions. Duke involved. Last spring, Kevin Haim (then station Clearly, if nothing was done and if WXDU students wishing to excersise their vote in general manager), Dave Kerman (then remained on the spending course allocated Now that students will be able to register North Carolina should take the time to ex business manager) and Mike Schoenfeld by this year's budget, the station would run and vote in North Carolina as easily as plore these local issues closely. (then program director) drew up WXDU's out of funds in May 1985. anyone else, they should seriously consider Students registering in North Carolina budget request for 1984-85, projecting for These facts behind WXDU's finacial this new option in exercising a basic only to vote in the presidential and the first time in the station's history a status shed light on some false implications democratic freedom. senatorial races should, conversely, refrain 12-month operating schedule. recently made by The Chronicle. Not only does the new process encourage from pushing levers in the other contests. Jim Fallon (then SOC chairman) re In the Sept. 13 article, line two states that students not presently planning to vote to Hopefully, many Duke students will take quested to meet with Haim and Kerman WXDU "now faces premature shutdown do so, but it also enables those who have advantage of this new privilege while at the because he was concerned that WXDU's during the spring semester." Again, if become more involved in North Carolina same time recognizing the responsiblity 1984-85 budget had drastically increased WXDU did nothing to alleviate its finan politics than those of their home state to which it incurs. from that of the previous year. cial situation, it would run out of money in Haim explained the increase by pointing May 1985 - after the spring semester. out that when the addition of four months I had no choice but to request an advanca to WXDU's broadcasting year was taken in The station had to pay its bills. The Sept. to account, WXDU's budget request actual 17 editorial states that "given the cir ly amounted to a 9.4 percent decrease. cumstances, it was in [Baker's] authority to The 1983-84 budget proposal was made make such a decision. Unfortunately, he &r eight months, Sept. 1983-April 1984. made the wrong one." The 1984-85 budget was for a full fiscal Had Baker not authorized that advance, year, July 1, 1984-June 30, 1985. Unfor WXDU would not only have been shut tunately, two months, May and June of down for the summer, it would have begun 1984, are left unaccounted for, an oversight this fiscal year in debt. resulting from the 1983-84 budget request The editorial also states that "the station drawn up long ago by people no longer was obviously running out of funds. Kim members of WXDU's managerial board. should have predicted this earlier and made In April 1984, I assumed the position of the request for more funds before the spring general manager. In the final meeting of semester ended." the 1983-84 board, outgoing boardmembers I began my term as general manager as told me that WXDU had % little over $900" the spring semester ended. It was not ob left in its account. Since most of WXDU's vious that the station did not have enough managerial board was not here in the sum money to cover two more months. I'acted, mer, I took care of WXDU's bills. in consultation with the Nager and Baker, I discovered in early May that the $900 as quickly as possible. figure had omitted a number of spending The same editorial states "WXDU did not bills. Why this confusion over the correct make it clear to ASDU that it intended to amount of money in WXDU's account? Our operate during the summer." In a meeting financial information came from the Stu with the Fallon, Haim made that point THE CHRONICLE dent Activities Office balance sheets. clear. If the SOC chairman neglected to Because of the lag between when a bill make that point to the full legislature, the Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief is "paid" and when the activities office sub blame is his, not WXDU's. WXDU deceived Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor tracts it from our account, the balance no one. Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors sheets may not accurately tell us how much Finally, it is frustrating to have spent my Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor money we have. Moreover, because the en time answering questions from Chronicle tire University "slows down" during the reporters only to have The Chronicle Elisa Davidson, News Editor Townsend Davis, News Editor summer, the books were allowed to slip fur misrepresent facts and neglect the full Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor ther behind. story. Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor I immediately consulted Bailey Nager I trust that this was simple stupidity or Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor (then Student Activities Financial laziness and not a calculated attempt to Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor Manager). He and I went through WXDU's create a scandal where none existed. It is Amy Schulman, Features Editor Shari Williams, Features Editor account, brought it up to date and paid unjust that the dedication of those who kept Tim Dyer, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager what bills I could until we reached zero. WXDU on the air has been entirely Since I still had bills and since more bills overlooked and even construed as some The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its would arrive before the new fiscal year hazy act of "robbing" students of their ac students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their began, Nager suggested that I request an tivities fees. authors. advance on the 1984-85 budget from ASDU I urge those with questions about Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: President John Baker. I understood that WXDU's finances to double check the facta 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106. other organization had done this before and The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. that Baker, as ASDU president, could Ann Kim authorize such an advance. General manager, WXDU Tuesday, September 25, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7
Letter THE- cnfc*^, W-Qf-DOl Hunt supports nation's ideals Q.MATlOTEL" J To the editorial board: SOLUTION As part of the Democratic minority here at Duke, I or dinarily do not take many opportunities to publicly air my political beliefs. I could not, however, overlook Dave Johnson's Sept. 19 letter entitled "Helms a better choice." WILL BEST Like Johnson, I too was impressed with the intensity of this election. However, I took the time to research just what these two men really stand for. SOLVE THE f M0 In all of the crucial issues, namely, taxes, the budget, the environment, education, and foreign relations, Helms' 12-year voting record speaks much louder than his HOUSING campaign commercials. Looking at the first issue, Helms has supported tax cuts, approximately $15,000 in tax cuts if your yearly income CRISIS ? is over $80,000. However, if you happen to be unfortunate mwm enough to earn under $20,000 per year, your tax "cut" will DUKE UNIV. amount to between $256 and $365 in added taxes. Another "cut" Helms would like to make includes Social Security. He voted against Reagan's bipartisan commis sion to save Social Security, and instead proposed scrapp ing it altogether. Johnson's letter stated at one point, "the deficit will clear up when liberal Democrats such as Tip OTMeil and Geraldine Ferraro in the House stop throwing taxpayers money at every problem and agree to adopt a balanced budget ammendment". The failings of the budget cannot logically be placed on Helms has voted to weaken the Clean Air Act and voted dous support as well. this group but instead originate in the executive branch against funding for numerous other equally important pro Lastly, and most importantly, a vote for Hunt does not of our government. grams Jim Hunt did not blame Helms for toxic waste sites mean a vote against a strong America. In the eight years Jim Hunt has been governor, he has in Durham County; he merely stated that Helms has not Hunt supports a strong defense, but unlike Helms, who established many programs without a massive tax in worked to remove them. feels that arms negotiations are equal to "surrender" and crease. As a matter of fact, Hunt has only raised one tax; Hunt has fought. He has fought against putting a high who has consistantly supported Roberto d'Aubuission - specifically, a gas tax. Without any general tax increases, level nuclear waste dump in North Carolina, he has won an extremist in El Salvador who has been tied to death Hunt has successfully balanced the North Carolina budget approval of the nation's first and best coastal area manage squads in Central America - Hunt believes that the arms every one of those eight years. ment act, created the Governor's Waste Management race is not the only factor but a contributing one in a Hunt has also recruited $13 billion worth of industrial Board and done much more to help improve the strong military stance. development and has created 200,000 new jobs. He has environment. Hunt's promises are not "unreasonable" but are very strongly supported the efforts to save Social Security and I, unlike Johnson, feel that the national government realistic and solid. If you take the time to vote this has pledged to battle for tax fairness for the middle class. should be concerned with the condition of this country's November in the North Carolina election, take just a few Continuing to the issue of the environment, I do not feel education system. Important programs that have been more minutes to look beyond the commericals and examine that it is an "emotional" cause, but a very important one. received with wide interest by other national politi the facts. Before his resignation, James Watt scared most Americans cians have been voted down again and again by Helms. Helms is counting on the Reagan supporters of this state into realizing just how valuable our natural resources are. He has repeatedly voted against funding Head Start pro to give him a free ticket to Washington for six more years. Helms expressed his concern by calling Watt an "ex grams, work-study programs, and student loans. Hunt, on Cast your vote instead for someone that you can count on cellent Secretary of the Interior" and in a previous quote the other hand, has not only improved North Carolina's to support this nation's ideals and work for a fairer, smarter stated that "Leaving a forest in its natural state. . . is the education by emphasizing skills, training, establishing and richer America. worst thing that can happen to both the forest and the minimum comprehensive testing and upgrading teacher wildlife that attempts to live in it." training, but he has received enormous results and tremen Heather Higbee Voters choice for governor le^er of two evils
The 1984 North Carolina gubernatorial race presents about the less fortunate is an act of extreme political a tough choice for the thoughtful voter. Neither Rufus Ed chicanery. misten nor Jim Martin are on my top-10 list for the job John Walker Although Martin comes in a much more attractive and of governor. This is clearly a choice between the lesser of refined package, he is really not too different from Helms. two evils. Under a Martin governorship, North Carolina's corporate Edmisten is the Democratic nominee, although he could interests might flourish, but the rest of the state might just as easily be a Republican. He has shown little con Jim Martin is a handsome, capable atrophy. cern for the average citizen of this state during his last Martin started this campaign as an unknown underdog 10 years as the state's attorney general. It is rare that a and charming individual. However, Edmisten has tried to keep him this way. political office has been as brashly politicized as the N.C. Martin has been kept out of the limelight partly because Justice Department under him. there is a problem. In his 12 Edmisten refuses to debate him and usually refuses to Jesse Helms has successfully painted Jim Hunt as the years as a congressman he has make joint appearances with him. This is traditional ultimate self-serving politician. But next to Edmisten, strategy for someone like Edmisten who is well-known Hunt looks like a first-semester freshman who has just compiled the voting record of throughout the state. been elected to the ASDU legislature. a Neanderthal.' But it may backfire if Martin can portray Edmisten as Edmisten's personal and public life is so sleazy that I too chicken to debate Make no mistaKe about it, Edmisten don't think I could get away with writing about it on the would be afraid to debate his more attractive and in pages of The Chronicle. Let's just say that J.R. Ewing is telligent opponent. in the minor leagues compared to Rufus. gressman he has compiled the voting record of a Edmisten is an old pro at avoiding political debates when I do not want to seem too negative; there would be one Neanderthal. he thinks he cannot win them. Just ask Eddie Knox, his redeeming aspect of an Edmisten governorship. That is Civil rights, aid for the needy, the environment - Mar run-off opponent for the Democratic nomination. Rufus himself would not be around in Raleigh to mess tin almost always voted against these issues. What did he Edmisten slickly avoided debating Knox on commercial things up on a very regular basis. Where would Rufus be? usually vote for? He stood firmly with the major corporate television by stating that it would somehow not be fair to He would be out campaigning for a U.S. Senate seat of interests of America, especially major chemical companies all of the stations in North Carolina. The answer, accor course. Martin also has guts. Even with his pathetic voting ding to Edmisten, was to debate only on public televsion. Jim Martin is the Republican nominee for governor. He record on minority concerns, he is actively seeking the That was smart because many people cannot receive has a Ph.D. in chemistry from Princeton and is probably black vote. He is stumping around the state telling black public television and almost no one watches it. Thus, Ed the most intelligent man to run for state office in North leaders something like this: "The Democratic party has misten can take credit for debating without really Carolina for quite some time. taken blacks for granted; I can't take you for granted. I debating. You can look for him to pull similar tricks dur He is also a handsome, capable and charming individual. will listen to you if you give me a chance." ing this campaign. However, there is a problem. In his 12 years as a con- Martin's assessment of this state's Democratic party is It's going to be a tough choice for governor this year. certainly fair, but for him to pretend to be truly concerned John Walker is a Trinity senior Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, September 25, 1984 'Liquor by the wink:' state by state ludicrousy
By KAY BARTLETT so many years ago, bars had to be closed on Election Day The Associated Press or at least until the polls closed. That seems to have faded, In New York state, it's okay to drink beer in a pizza joint but a few oddities remain. next door to a church, but illegal to have a glass of wine In Connecticut, for instance, on Christmas Day you can't in a restaurant the same distance away. just go into a bar for some Christmas cheer. The owner In Illinois, it's against the law to sell a martini or a split must serve a hot meal with the drink. In addition to of champagne within 100 feet of a church or a school. But Memorial Day, South Dakota permits no liquor sales on the church itself can serve drinks for social functions. Christmas Day. In some places in Mississippi, you can buy all the hard Many states do not sell liquor by the bottle on Sundays liquor you want, hut beer sales are strictly illegal. and some restrict bar sales until a certain hour. The liquor laws of this country have never been consis New Hampshire, which has had a monopoly on hard li tent and, in many cases, never good friends with logic. The quor sales since 1934, seems to be the only state that has only national attempt to ban the sales of liquor - the Until last week, Oklahoma took first prize in the found it necessary to advertise its low prices on huge Volstead Act of 1919 that was repealed in 1933 - was one hypocrisy sweepstakes. Previously, it was absolutely illegal billboards along the highways. The larger volume stores of the country's greatest legislative fiascoes. throughout the state to sell any alcohol by the drink. A are also on the highways, particularly near the Even now, as evidence mounts that more and more lives state-wide referendum last Wednesday ended what had Massachusetts border. could be saved by enacting a uniform legal drinking age become a regional joke. Utah has chosen to ignore the fact that liquor in its sur of 21 nationwide, only 22 states have complied. For years, you could order a Scotch and soda at virtual rounding states is from $2 to $5 a bottle cheaper. The state The idiosyncracies of the liquor laws survive, state by ly any good restaurant or club in the state. The Sooners tax keeps it expensive, which has led to a bootlegging prob state, and when local option comes into play, county by call it "liquor by the wink." lem. Last year, two warehouses filled with illegal booze county, town by town. It can all be confusing. Georgia, for instance, has hun were confiscated. Sometimes quantity counts. You can buy a six-pack of dreds of local laws, ranging from almost unrestricted sales West Virginia has introduced a law which has un beer in a bar in Pennsylvania, but if you want a case you in some parts of the state to total bans in others. For ex doubtedly produced all kinds of ingenuity in producing must go to the state package store. ample, only 51 of the state's 159 counties permit county- fake identification. The state tried to raise its drinking In Rhode Island, you must be 21 to purchase any alcoholic wide sales of hard liquor; 55 counties limit such purchases age from 18 to 21, but came up with this compromise. beverage, but 18-year-olds can tend bar. And in South to certain towns, and 53 say no to any distilled spirits. West Virginia residents can drink at 19, but out-of-staters Dakota, it's legal to sell liquor on Election Day, but not Three counties ban all alcohol, even beer. must be 21, unless they are enrolled as students in college Memorial Day. Holidays seem to have provided fun for lawmakers. Not or technical schools, in which case it's back to 19.
Peanuts/Charles Schulz
././__ .d_m..w*7-_' JWAKES YOU APPRECIATE THE BEAUTY OF THE WRITTENWORR DOESN'T IT:
The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed son, XXK mrnntotpm -mrmmammtt.iai WHIMMHto THE Daily Crossword twAibML.Mh.nko mm msr in note mm immimim Toettnsew.TRK_
Reagan urges arms negotiations Correction REAGAN from page 1 The agreements were negotiated in the 1970s and have A page 1 article Tuesday incorrectly stated the main He called for "regular ministerial or cabinet-level been pending in the Senate The Reagan administration funding sources for the Towerview Drive dormitory meetings between our two countries on the whole agenda has declined to push for their ratification, citing the need plan. Costs would be recovered by a 1 percent tuition of issues before us" and offered to consider an exchange for improved verification procedures. and and 5.3 percent room rate raises in 1986-87. of "outlines of five-year military plans for weapons develop Administration officials said the idea of having experts The Chronicle regrets the error. ment" and "schedules of intended procurement." visit test sites was new and held promise of a breakthrough He declared that the Soviet Union and the United States in this area. should "agree to embark on periodic consultations at policy He said further that all the Soviet-American talks could level about regional problems." At a briefing for reporters, lead eventually to summit meetings. After repeating his Shultz mentioned consultations over Africa, the Iran-Iraq long-held contention that such meetings "need to be war, and relations between Israel and Syria. carefully prepared," Reagan said that the ministerial Reagan also proposed that American and Soviet experts meetings he proposed could prove to be "the best prepara be permitted to visit each other's nuclear test sites "to tion for higher-level talks between ourselves and the Soviet The Travel Center measure directly the yields of tests of nuclear weapons." leaders." The aim, he said, would be to improve ways of ensuring The president concluded his speech with a quotation compliance with two treaties on nuclear testing. from Mahatma Gandhi, the Indian leader. 905 W. Main Street BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE M-F 9-5 682-9378 INTERESTED IN A CAREER Sat 12-4 683-1512 IN ADVERTISING? — GET A HEAD START — The Duke University Office of Business Auxiliaries needs a talented, capable undergraduate or graduate to serve as Advertising Manager for Special Selection of Wines the 1984-1985 school year. Buy One — Get One Free • Work your own hours (Up to 19.9 hours weekly)! Miller Kegs $45 • Earn valuable advertising experience managing the accounts of: M-Th 10 a.m -12 mid • Fri-Sat 10 a • Sun 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Duke Food Services, Retail Stores, Transportation, Housing, and Special Services. • Develop a portfolio of the ads you designed! NORTHGATE • Highest paid student job on campus! BARBER SHOP Pick up an application in the office of Business Auxiliaries, 029 West Union Full Service Style Shop (next to the barber shop). Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 Applications Deadline: Noon, Tuesday, October 2. 286-4030 Interviews will be held on Wednesday, October 3. Northgate Shopping Center, Durham
Jewish High
Holy Day Services Hungrily Presents: Baldwin Auditorium, fjSfpi East Campus FIRES ON THE PLAIN ROSH HASHANAH 7 and 9:30 (d. K. Ichikawa, 1959, 105m.) Wed., Sept. 26th 7 P.M. Thurs., Sept. 27th 9:30 A.M. tt 7 P.M. Tamura is one of the stragglers of the disintegrating Japanese army on Leyte I Fri., Sept. 28th 9:30 A.M. near the end of World War II. He's tubercular, almost dead. Around him, [ soldiers are committing almost any crime—murder, cannibalism—just to I live a few more hours. But because of his own physical condition, because I YOM KIPPUR he can't save himself anyway, Tamura can oct human. He won't resort to I i the cannibalism, if only to retain his concept of mon. Fri., Oct. 5th 6:30 P.M. There ore only five democrats in this country ond you, you son-af-a-b* * Sat., Oct. 6th 9:30 A.M. | you ote three of them! Continuing all day —the Judge at the trial of Alfred E. Packer, | Shofar sounding at conclusion the lost man convicted of cannibalism in America. about 7 P.M., followed by " ' ' break-the-fast TONIGHT AT THE DRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER Tickets are needed for all services. Free tickets for students Community tickets $30; Tickets may be picked up at Hillel office in Duke Chapel between I Free to Undergfads with ID, Union Privilege Card ond Season Pass holders, 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. or from Nancy Safir in T-202 Maxwell Dorm. For informa | and anyone with Eating Raoul T-shirts. All others £1.50. tion call Hillel 684-5955. We will pay you to work with IBM- Lost and Found Second Row R.E.M. tickers, Tues PCs in an orgainzed. technical day, to trade for any decent atmosphere. We work with the Wednesday seats. Call Gordon LOST: SMALL, GREEN, REC newest products on the market. 684-0980. If you have free afternoons and TANGULAR CANVAS ZIPPER share our interests in Microcom PURSE. Please call 688-4723. puters, call Microglyphics at Morning and evenings best. 493-8444 for an appt. Ask for LOST: Black and white male cat. Bifihiii _•. white paws. Answers to "Vanity". Reward. I miss him. 684-7663 or Karen Moscou, _ year later still Women students interested in the prettiest girl on campus and 684-0279. occasional babysitting nights the hometown favorite. Sorry the Classifieds and/or weekend afternoons for 2 Lost: Levi's jean jacker in East Temptee brunch didn't work out year old boyffi year old girl Ouke on Wednesday. Sentimen — my loss. Why said so late? Page 10 September 25, 1984 $2.50/hr. Call 489-6171 tal value. Please call 684-1807. Don't know, better late than evenings. never I guess. Small Chiidcare needs part-time EDINBURGHIANS UNITE! The Announcements WANTED — ASIANS (mainly CHILD CARE WANTED: I'd like to help. Three blocks from East community of 22 has been apart Chinese) who want to be in the find someone to care for my two Campus. Call Ninth Street KIN, 1974 MGB CONVT., HARVEST too long. Set Oct. 20th aside for Dino DeLaurentiis production of sons, ages 3 and 6, after school. Interested in the future of Com 286-7773. GOLD, NEW TOR Nice looking putting morality aside. Humphrey "YEAR OF THE DRAGON" — pick Transportation required. Call and great runner. $2500. orders it. Details later. puters at Duke? Should students WORK STUDY STUDENTS: The up application at Bryan Center In Doris 684-3847. 471-4883. Cookie Monster M.B. — Ycu are be required to purchase PC's? Talent Identification Program formation Desk and mail along pitiful. You are stupid. The first in Should Duke require a computer 20 Immediate openings: Typist, (TIP), located on East Campus, Boston Acoustics floor speakers. with PHOTO. For questions, call our FAC group to get "drunk". Was course? Voice your opinions on telephone, talkers, delivery and seeks 2-3 students for general 1V_ years old, in excellent condi Andy, 684-1490. labor rough? Bob would be pro the Student Advisory Committee General Office Persons. Ideal for clerical work. Hours are flexible: tion. Will bargain for a price. Call ud. Next time, please retain your on Computer Development (no Duke International Relations students. Part time — day and pay is $4/hr. Please call Doris 684-1512. computer experience neces eve. hours available. Call — COOKIES. We love you anyhow! Club — meeting 7 p.m. Wed. in Click, 684-3847. Triumph TR-6 British Racing sary). Pick up an application and 220 Soc. Sci. Don't forget! 682-5500 for appointment 10 CONGRATS to Duke and GA's #1 sign up for an interivew by 5 p.m. INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN Green Blaupunkt Stereo, Radar Social Events Committee a.m. to 5 p.m. female golfer yes EVELYN, that's TODAY in the ASDU office. ADVERTISING? GET A HEAD Detector, Michelin Redlines, Ex meeting tonight. 7:30 p.m. Duke SUDI'S RESTAUTANT. Positions you!! We cant believe there are START RIGHT HERE AT DUKE? cellent Condition in and out. actually people like you "driving" Union. All welcome. available immediately for SALES INTERNSHIP OPPOR The office of Business Auxiliaries $3295 or best Offer. 493-1859 We're sooooo psyched for you — TUNITY. Valuable business ex Pi Phi New Initiates— Mandatory qualified cooks and waitpeople. needs a talented, capable stu call around 6 p.m. Experience preferred. Apply 111 KEEP IT UP™ Laura, Chris, & perience for your resume as well Workshop at 6 p.m. in House C. dent to serve as Advertising 1981 HONDA CIVIC 2DR HAT as high income potential. A ma See MeJinda if there are West Main Street. 2-3 p.m. Manager for the 1984-85 school CHBACK; 1 owner, 5 speed. Hazel. CONTROL SUBJECT NEEDED. year. WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! jor national financial corporation problems. AM/FM/Cassette, Asking $3000; FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Ask your Men and women, over 40 years EARN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE! which is rated best in its field in Call Day: 684-2214 (Connie), prof to lunch! Student-Faculty DUKE STUDENTS FOR LIFE: old, to serve as normal control HIGHEST PAID STUDENT JOB ON Fortune Magazine survey offers Night: 688-3617 (John). lunches every Weds., Thurs., and Meeting Wea., Sept. 26th, subjects in electromyography CAMPUS! Pick up an application college students management. Fri. 11:30-1:30 p.m. Call now Canterbury Commons. 10 p.m. research studies, EM.G Lab today in the office of Business For details and appointment, call Personals 684-2656 for reservations, 24 New members welcome. DUMC. One to two hours at Auxiliaries, 029 West Union. Scott Hoffman after 1 p.m. at hours in advance — Sponsored HILLEL — Rosh Hashanah ser $20/hour on Friday afternoons. DEADLINE: Noon, Tuesday. Oc 489-6505 by Interactiom Committee of vices will be held in Baldwin Call 684-5422 for further tober 2nd. ADOPTION — Christian Happily Interested in WOMEN'S Auditorium, Wednesday at 7 Married Dr. and wife who have DUU. STUDIES? A faculty roundtable i nfo rmat i on. p.m., Thursday September 27th Services Offerred been richly blessed with a To the guy who hasnt been to discussion on "WHY WOMEN'S at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Fri One work study position. 00-Gyn beautiful home and lots of love to Buckingham Fountain, Have a STUDIES?" tonight, 7:30 p.m., day, September 28th at 9:30 Department, Premenstrual Syn share wish to adopt white Super 20h Birthday and yes; you 119 E. Duke, Reception to follow. a.m. Tickets should be picked up drome research. $4/hr. Call Dr. DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? newborn. We know its a very dif can be obnoxious today. Anyway, Professional Qualification Test before noon on Wednesday. Steege 684-5322. Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D., Clinical ficult time for you and we would thanks for a terrific friendship Booklet for National Security American Dance Festival seeks Psychologist offers a group for like to help. Expenses paid call and I'll always think you're a great . House D. Agency available in Placement federal work study employees for blocked students. Not traditional Peggy collect anytime — guy. Much love, LG. office duties including typing, fil psychotherapy, this is a time- Services. Application must be 212-351-4167. SALLY BAILEY: Happy Birthday to DUKE IN SCOTLAND '84: Call Gail ing, running errands, computer limited, task-oriented, problem- mailed October 1st No other test BECKY RILEY IS 21!H! Give that everyone's favorite bunny! And (684-0803) to order T-shirt. Plan experience helpful but not solving support group. New administration this year. Get Civil Engineer a big, fat legal she' a legal one. Have a great day on grouping Saturday. October essential, $4 per hour, call group begins week of Oct. 1. For kiss!! Sally and the celebration begins 20th, probably afternoon. Details information call 489-6087. Dont miss this opportunity to 684-6402. after your Orgo. test tomorrow! later, suggestions welcome. ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. HOUSE COURSE "Asians in apply for a MARSHALL SCHO Thanks for being such a great Seeking New Editor for '84«5 OFFICE ASSISTANT. Local Law Private and Confidential GYN America" meet in Social LARSHIP FOR TWO YEARS OF friend and roommate. Love, DUKE JOURNAL OF POLITICS. In firm. Will train. Must have car. facility with Saturday and week Psychology Bldg. rm 312, Tues- POST-GRADUATE STUDY AT ANY l terested students call Abby Weekday afternoons for 2 h to 3 day appointments available, day, 8 p.m. BRITISH UNIVERSITY. Inquire in 684-1876 this week. hours/day. Call Connie FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect Laura Van Also: Today you don't MAF — Thanks for the card, and the Study Abroad Office. Applica- 493-6464. 942-0824 Chapel Hill. have to shut up (shut-n-up) — but sorry about Saturday. Will you tion deadline is Sept. 28th. PLAY AN INSTRUMENT? Then BABYSITTER NEEDED: daytime Loving mother has opening for I'd appreciate it anyway. Have a still let me peel you a grape! — Photography and small I Hoof 'n' Horn wants YOU for — twenty hours/week for baby in your kids, near East Campus great day. Love, D. ' MRB. "Merrily We Roll Along". Probable classes by Rick Doble. Near my home Schedule and salary area. Good references, call Matt-CHOO — The big TWO-OH. time commitment 4 evening AEPhi — Get psyched for the In Duke, at night. Basic Beginning negotiable. CAI1 493-1325. eh? We love you! Your kids — rehearsals. For information call 683-8346. ______formal meeting in 229 Social Photography — Thurs., Sept. Darryl's — Now hiring Anne-san. Jonica-san, Cathy-san, our office, 684-2027, or Jenny. Sciences. Be there at 6 p.m. for 27th. Advanced Photography — Bartenders, Hostess and Waits. WORD PROCESSING — Just tour Creeti-san, Juli-san. and Hud-san. 688-2825. a surprise! Tues., Oct. 2nd. "How To Start A Experience not necessary but Type Word Processing Service The Panhellenic Association The brothers of PKP welcome Smalt Business" — Wed., Oct. THETAS: CHAPTER MEETING in helpful, also dishwashers & will type your dissertations, form would like to recognize and con our newest brother Vincent 3rd. Call 688-5467. 136 Social Sciences at 6:15 p.m. cooks needed. letters, papers, etc. quickly and gratulate the Chi Omega sorori Albanese. Congratulations SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINE Ditto Club meet in House C Com professionally. Emergency typing ty for a job well done with CON Tutor(s) for High School Spanish welcome. 489-5470. (24 hours). Vinnie! ERS — MEETING Tuesday ar mons after meeting. BYOB (Bring and/or geometry. Transportation TROL GROUP on the quad last Computerized services at low Hey Joanne — Take a load of An 6:30 p.m., Room 207 Engineer your own beverage)! desirable. 684-5282 days, Saturday. Keep that visibility and prices. Word Processing, Editing, nie (as for Fannie, she can deal ing. Dr. Strolle will speak. WRITERS AND ARTISTS — sub- spirit going! 383-2420 eves. Research, Multiple Printings, with it.) Ya wanna have a seance? ATTENTION: New NORTH CARO Graphic Capapbilities, Automatic Cakes — Good luck this week; the ARCHIVE, Duke's literary $5 per hour plus travel reim Ya wanna pretend we can do LINA Court Ruling Allows ALL bursement will be paid to healthy, spelling check. Resume writing I'm sure you'll "do your best". STUDENTS to register to VOTE! magazine. 684-7551. crosswords? Ya want a California non-smoking white males, age and Design, Pickup and Delivery. Cooler? How Dout a simple lunch Keep smiling, it'll be over by North Carolina Registrars and 18-35, who participate in EPA Thursday and then we'll out-of-state forms available at 942-2061. at the Oakroom? Love from the breathing research on the UNC woman who knows its true. celebrate. XXOOO, Les. Bryan Center Table — Monday 11 Campus. Free physical exam. Call R.E.M. CONCERT: Front row To a Pal: Don't malign an entire Scarlet 966-1253 collect. Mon.-Fri., 8 seats. Both shows. Call fraternity because of the 684-7399: Jamie STEREO STEREO. If a.m. to 5 p.m. behavior of one sick individual you're not getting it. get it fixed! Attn.: Freshman Women — Duke who couldn't get a date even if he Sound Sense Stereo Service, UNIVERSAL PRINTING AND Panhellenic invites you to dine promised to wear handcuffs and PUBLISHING CO. is taking ap 712 Ninth Street, 286-3891. with upperclass women — star a bag over his head. No longer plications to fill openings in Oct |U_gcn &QMS ~) Last Chance Sorority Women: THE CHRONICLE ting Monday, Oct. 1st. See your Curious. counter^ reduction staff. COPY RA for times and places!! Rush Counselor Interviews Seot. ING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. Fine Japanese European DRS. LAWRENCE AND COOKE: SIGMA NUs: Great job on the 40 28th Panhel Office (105EJ Old Must be able to commit through Auto Repair 15-passenger vans do not drive hour runathon. Go all out at kegs Union) SIGN UP NOW! Highly personal the end of school at least. APP tonight in celebration (even Orgo LY ONLY IN PERSON. like Sportscars! Thanks for a FORMAL RUSH COMMITTEE: 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. GREAT trip. Love and asabiyah pre-meds.) Sweeeeeet! Mandatory 20 min. meeting Durham-489-5800 Research Subjects — Male sub from the cast of the play. Elizabeth — here's a personal. Wednesday 9/26, Please no jects, 21 to 26 years of age Problems? Call Deb- Help Wanted needed for experiment testing 684-7553. effects of prescription drugs in Roomate Wanted OUTING CLUB: New Permanent RENT FREE for helping young simulated driving performance. Locker hours are from 6-7 p.m. Paid training and test sessions, Weds. Problems? Call Denise approx. 40 hours. For further in- Immediate OCCUPANCY. Need 286-7671. formation call 684-3032. Female Student to share two- bedroom apartment at Duke Spectrum Physically healthy non-smoking Manor. Cal l_ 38 3-4680. males, 20 to 40 years of age, are Roommate wanted. Duke Manor needed as research subjects for 46-1, 145 + utl. Call 493-8566 studies on normal hormone for Mike Episcopal Church, Duke Univer regulation. The study involves an Today: sity, Eucharist, 8 a.m. Memorial initial assessment session dur Chapel. Duke Chapel. Classified Info. ing which a physical examination, Wanted to Buy "Why Women's Studies" a pro routine blood and urine gram for interested certificate Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words laboratory examination, eye ex candidates. 119 East Duke, 7:30 To complete collection I'm in 10C each additional word amination (specifically for P-m. glaucoma), and an EKG will be terested in buying selected The usher sign-up sheet for Duke records by QUEEN and PRINCE Curt Stager and Co. at the COF Players Productions is now at the Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days performed. This will be followed FEEHOUSE, from 9-12 a.m. Great by three test sessions, one per including old 45's, 12" Extended Bryan Center Info. Desk. Sign-up music and fun conversation, not 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days week from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., for singles and picture disks. I am to mention coffee and bagels. three successive weeks. During also interested in buying A Support group for parents Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bfdg. Deposit Box. these sessions, different drugs Underground Comics (I'm whose sons and daughters are desperate for "ZAP" #9. Call -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. will be administered and blood leaving home for college, work or drawn out of a catheter in a vein Dale at 471-8287 after 9 p.m. on to find themselves is being of periodically until 9 p.m. each day. weeknights^ Tommorow fered by Family Counseling Ser Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.). 684-2663. Subject who complete the study Deadheads — I NEED A vice of Durham. Monday eves, will be paid $125 for the time MIRACLE. Want to trade 4 Char, Duke Students For Life: Meeting, beginning Sept. 24th 7-8:30 p.m. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior to date of insertion. spent during the study. For fur tckts. For 4 Richmond — Canterbury Commons. 10 p.m. for 4 Mondays. Call 286-3757 for ther information, call 684-2884. 684-7806. New members (-"-•— details. ' ^_r :4__\W_W___ Sports f J_\_\ __W____m Page 11 September 25, 1984 Wednesday Field hockey vs. Wake Forest, Hanes Field. 4 p.m.
Thursday
Men's golf at Augusta College Invitational, Augusta, Ga. 1 Friday ______X Soccer at Penn State, 7:15 p.m.
Volleyball at Georgia Tech and Central Florida.
Women's golf at Lady Buckeye Invitational, Ohio State.
Men's golf at Augusta College Invitational, Augusta, Ga. i**£ ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Tailback Julius Grantham, who tore knee ligaments against South Carolina, has plenty of company on Duke's in Saturday jury list. Football at Army, 2 p.m. Injuries diminish Blue Devils Cross country in meet at North Carolina. By CHARLEY SCHER have very many options at this point." Volleyball at Georgia, 11 a.m. Tb the casual observer, the scene might have looked more One option at receiver is punter John Tolish, who saw like a staff briefing at the orthopedic wing of Mt. Sinai considerable playing time after Green was hurt in the first Field hockey vs. Richmond, Hanes Field, 11 a.m. Hospital. half Saturday. Tolish will alternate with Terry, although Actually, Duke coach Steve Sloan was conducting his Sloan would prefer not to have Tolish risk injury. "We have a backup punter, but he's never punted before," Sloan said. Women's golf at Lady Buckeye Invitational, Ohio Monday press conference at Cameron Indoor Stadium's "We're going to bring [freshman] Stanley Monk along as State. Hall of Fame Room. But medicine replaced football as the primary topic of conversation as Sloan read off the substan a running back this week and continue to work with Steve tial list of Duke players injured in Saturday's 21-0 loss at Slayden at quarterback," Sloan said. Men's golf at Augusta College Invitational, Augusta, South Carolina. As many as four freshmen, Terry, fullback Eric Sanders, Ga. The most seriously injured were starting tailback Julius Monk and Slayden could line up at times in the Duke Grantham and outside linebacker Murray Youmans. Both backfield, even though Sloan would rather not have to re are expected to miss four to six weeks with medial liga ly on inexperience. Sunday ment damage in the left knea Sophomore wide receiver "If a guy's a redshirt freshman, it's okay. But when you Doug Green, Duke's leading scorer, should also be sidelined get a freshman who has only been to the Chapel a couple two to four weeks with torn ligaments in his left knee. of times and is still learning where the cafeteria is, it's tough" he deadpanned. Soccer at Richmond, 1 p.m. These three injuries were diagnosed during Saturday's game. It was learned Monday that two other key offensive IF SALLY cannot play, junior Drew Walston will start players would miss playing time. Senior tailback Mike at quarterback. Sloan admitted that he made a mistake Atkinson, Grantham's most experienced replacement, replacing Walston with Slayden in the loss to USC. ACC Football damaged his shoulder and will not participate in contact "I put Steve Slayden in too many tough situations for drills this week, while senior flanker Gary Frederick suf a freshman. He needs to eliminate errors in the running game and he didn't handle the blitz real well from an audi Conference Overall fered strained ligaments in an ankle and is doubtful for Saturday's game at Army. ble standpoint. But he played well against the zone and Sloan said that Ron Sally's shoulder injury is still a "day- gained some valuable experience. "In hindsight, I'd have put Drew in [during the second Wake Forest to-day thing." The senior quarterback missed the South half). But you can't go back and do that. It's difficult to Georgia Tech Carolina game and is questionable for Army. Virginia The rash of injuries has diminished Duke's depth and See DEFENSE on page 12 caused Sloan to make some changes. Most notably, Duke freshman defensive back Dewayne Terry has been swit Maryland ched to offense and possibly will start at flanker Satur North "Carolina day. "We think he's a great athlete," Sloan said of Terry. N.C. State "He's done real well here as a defensive back." Because of the injury problem, Sloan said, "He's got a week to learn our entire offensive system. We just don't LEARN HOW TO INTERVIEW RECRUITERS
_A\^ $»*• SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 7:00 P.M. On campus is fine- REYNOLDS THEATRE, Off campus is better BRYAN CENTER Join your friends Representative from multi-national Corporation at the will talk on "What the Employer Wants to Happy Hour Prices Happen in the 30-Minute Interview."
IVY ROOM RESTAURANT Sponsored by Placement Services. 'Where lis Fun To Be Nice To People' Only presentation this semester. _** 683-2059 HOURS: 9 AM-1AM 100J W. Main St Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Defense improves Grantham has his own prognosis By JOHN TURNBULL Asked if he was able to maintain his renowned sense DEFENSE from page 11 Julius Grantham is not listening to the soothsayers who of humor, Grantham said, "I haven't gotten down on myself. predict he will be out four to six weeks with an injury to I figure Fm in good company with Bo Jackson and handle quarterbacks in a multiple quarterback situa the medial collateral ligament in his left knee. Napoleon McCallum." tion; it's hard on the quarterbacks, too." "It's not bad," said Grantham Monday afternoon. "They Bassett said the injury was not serious enough to war Also at the press conference was defensive tackle Reg say four to six, I think 2'/2 is more like it." rant arthroscopic surgery. Grantham said he would remain gie Andrews, who Sloan named "lineman of the game." Team doctor Frank Bassett, however, laughed when he a spectator in practice for the next couple of weeks. "I'll Andrews discussed the changes in attitude among the heard that estimate. "It'll be six weeks before I let him just give it some time and start lifting weights on it," he defensive unit this year. play," he said. "In 2_ weeks it won't even be healed. It'll said. "It [the ligament] is just twisted, it didn't come off "We've found 11 guys who want to play hard and get be four to six before it will be healed enough even to see or tear or anything. If it had torn it would have needed the job done. Our strength program has really improved. if he can play with a brace." surgery. We hit the weights hard all summer and came back as Grantham, a sophomore tailback, left during the second "It feels pretty good. I have the full range of motion in strong as possible," Andrews said. quarter of Saturday's game with South Carolina. He re it, and when I run straight ahead I can go full speed. I ceived the injury on a tackle by USC's Rick Rabune after can't quite do any cutting yet." running 18 yards on a draw play. He carried one more time With 171 yards in two games, including a career best for five yards the next play before coming out, 141 against Indiana, Grantham has accounted for 73 per Grantham was in the last stages of recovering from a cent of Duke's rushing yardage. Following the Indiana broken bone in his left hand sustained during the pre game, he was rated llth nationally in rushing yardage season. In 1982, Grantham broke his arm in the third and was named Atlantic Coast Conference offensive back game and sat out the rest of the season as a redshirt. of the week. Saturday's treasured tradition GET IN THE GAME
One of America's time-honored traditions It's fourth and goal and you've got the ball. Make your move to the first team. is the practice of watching and playing The National Security Agency offers you anall-pro career opportunity in the the game of football. following fields: We have even developed elaborate dining rituals ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING There systems analysis and design, scientific language(s) and can plan on many to enjoy the football tradition. are opportunities in a variety of applications programming, data base years of continued professional growth. There's no question that thousands research and development projects management systems, operating systems, look forward to the brutish, ranging from individual equipments to computer networking/security, and THE REWARDS AT NSA NSA offers brawling, ferocity of these very complex interactive systems graphics. a salary and benefit program that's weekend conflicts. involving large numbers of micro MATHEMATICS You'll work on truly competitive with private industry. Terminology has processors, minicomputers and diverse agency problems applying a There are assignments for those who been developed for such events: computer graphics. Professional growth variety of mathematical disciplines. wish to travel and abundant good living The "tailgate picnic", is enhanced through interaction with Specific assignments might include in the Baltimore-Washington area for the "television party", and the "post-game bash". highly experienced NSA professionals solving communications-related those who wish to stay close to home. and through contacts in the industrial problems, performing tong-range Countless cultural, historical, Domino's Pizza is and academic worlds. Facilities for mathematical research or evaluating recreational and educational opportu proud to be considered as an engineering analysis and design essentia! part of this tradition, new techniques for communications nities are just minutes away from NSA's as thousands call us automation are among the best security. convenient suburban location. for pizza delivery to parties, available. LINGUISTS NSA offers a wide range of To find out more about NSA career celebrations and for carry-out opportunities, schedule an interview to tailgates across America. COMPUTER SCIENCE At NSA you'll challenging assignments tor Slavic, discover one of the largest computer Near Eastern and Asian language through your college placement office. installations in the world with almost majors involving translation, transcription For additional information on the every major vendor of computer and analysis/reporting. Newly-hired National Security Agency, write to equipment represented. NSA careers linguists can count on receiving National Security Agency, Attn: M322, provide mixtures of such disciplines as advanced training in their primary Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755.
Order your favorite 12* small pizza and get 2 tree 10 oz. X Pepsi's, or 4 free 19 oz. Pepsi's with any 16" large pizza NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY One coupon per pizza. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Expires: 9/30/84 Our 12" small pizza serves 2-3. Our On Campus Recruiting Date: 16" large pizza Oct. 10,1984