THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986 • DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82. NO. 9 Tax bill has mixed effect Gifts hit hard; bonds could fund new dorm

By ROBERTSON BARRETT Despite lobbyists' pleas, a new provision Higher education groups that lobbied could severely cut charitable giving to col­ this summer for changes in what could be leges and universities. While .the bill the final version of federal tax reform would for the first time tax appreciated scored mixed results on provisions that assets, primarily stocks and real estate would cripple University finances and cut and the most common gifts to the Uni­ scholarship exemptions. versity, about 212,000 taxpayers would be Congress will most likely approve final subject to an Alternative Minimum Tax revisions by a joint U.S. House-Senate (AMT) which eliminates all deductions for conference, according to Robert Havely, these gifts. The "vast majority" of AMT director of government relations and co­ taxpayers' income is non-wage, Havely ordinator of Duke's lobbying efforts. said. During the summer conference, he said, AMT taxpayers gave a large portion of higher education lobbyists could not affect $9.5 million in University gifts in appreci­ provisions that would reduce University ated assets last year, he said. If the tax gifts, restrict professors' savings and tax bill passes as expected, donations from student scholarships. But in a major vic­ this group would drop 36.5 percent by tory, colleges will be able to issue large 1988, he said. amounts of tax-free bonds and finance "In the worst case, it could be as much new construction. as 12 percent of our cash flow that could PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE The joint committee completed tax bill be in jeopardy," said John Piva, director of Where's the net? revisions Aug. 16. Steps will begin Mon­ development. "We've got to do an awful lot to turn that around." Melisse Flaherty. Laura Conigiio and Robyn Roynes play "hot potato" with day for final House and Senate floor votes. Havely said last-minute politicking in King Kong's glass eye. "No! you catch it!" Major interest groups would have lob­ the joint session left colleges out. "I think bied the bill heavily in the interim, that higher education made its case effec­ Havely said, but the most powerful, like tively. What we found was that [Rep. Dan the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and large Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood, defense contractors, announced they were committee chairmen] for political reasons Duke graduate arrested "scaling back." decided to ignore the arguments we "They felt there was too much mo­ made." mentum behind the bill and felt they When Packwood insisted on 28 percent in Chilean state of siege would do their images harm by lobbying," as the top income tax rate, the revenue he said. prospects for the government "were so great that it permitted Rostenkowski to ByTHERESE MAHER Smaller groups, including those rep­ and a leading expert on Chile. He said win nearly every other major decision, and MICHAEL MILSTEIN resenting higher education, have been un­ this a positive sign, since the government able to draw much attention because ma­ and Rostenkowski is not as responsive to A 1966 Duke graduate and former visit­ is less likely to hurt someone whose jor organizations "threw in the towel. As a a number of issues that higher education ing professor at the University of North whereabouts are publicly known. result, there is a lot of free-form, un­ is concerned with," Havely said. Carolina was arrested in Santiago, Chile, Lagos, a top leader of the opposition focused rumbling around the country, and But colleges scored a big victory because Monday morning, according to Roy moderate socialist party in Chile for over [lobbying! is not as organized as it would they would now be allowed to issue more Weintraub, economic department chair. twenty years, received his Ph.D. in econ­ have been," Havely said. "It took a lot of tax-exempt bonds, which could be used to The arrest came after the government omics at Duke. Lagos has served as pres­ the organized steam out of the unhappi- quickly finance new academic buildings declared a state of seige following the at­ ident of the Democratic Alliance — the ness about the bill." See TAX on page 8 tempted assassination Sunday night of largest umbrella organization of de­ military ruler General Augusto Pinochet. mocratic parties in Chile, according to There were also indications that a Duke Valenzuela, who also chairs the Council political science graduate student was on Latin American Studies. Brodie alleges misquote taken into custody in Chile Tuesday. Uni­ "It's tragic that in the aftermath of the versity officials said that he may be under assasination attempt the Chilean govern­ arrest, but asked that his name be with­ ment is persecuting democratic leaders held for fear that its release may prompt who constitute the real hope for the coun­ in DMH on abuse case the Chilean government to take further try's future," Valenzuela said. action against him. "Ricardo is a true Chilean patriot," said By The Associated Press and staff reports and discharged prior to my arrival." Late Tuesday, wire reports said a prom­ Malcolm Gillis, graduate school dean and President Keith Brodie said Tuesday he Records showed that Jordan was a pa­ inent Chilean journalist who was also be­ a personal friend of Lagos since 1967. was misquoted in a story in the Sept. 7 tient at Duke four times between 1974 lieved to have been detained by govern­ "He's upright, fearless and totally hon­ edition of the Durham Morning Herald. and July 1977, before and after she un­ ment security forces was found shot est." The story reported that Brodie said the derwent controversial psychosurgery in Boston on Bressler's recommendation. to death after he had been taken from his Valenzuela, who appeared on the Greensboro woman who is suing him and The records also show Bressler prescribed home Sunday night. "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour" Monday to Dr. Bernard Bressler had been discharged drugs for her as an outpatient until 1979, But Chile's government has acknow­ discuss recent events in Chile, said the ar­ prior to his arrival here in November when he resigned from the Medical Cen­ ledged that the 1966 Duke graduate, rests were part of Pinochet's effort to 1974, which hospital records refute. ter. Ricardo Lagos Escobar, who worked as an gain more power and extend his term as Brodie said he told the Herald that Bet­ independent economic consultant in ruler. "For some time now, Pinochet has ty Jordan was first admitted to Duke Hos­ Jordan is one of four women suing Chile, was arrested, according to Arturo been wanting to declare a state of seige to pital prior to his arrival, but that he was Bressler, Duke and University officials. Valenzuela, political science professor See CHILE on page 16 chair ofthe psychiatry department during The women claim they were severely and the woman's subsequent hospitalizations. permanently injured with improper treat­ ment. At least two of the suits say Jordan accuses Brodie in a lawsuit of Bressler had sex with the women while failing to fire Bressler, who resigned from they were being treated. the Medical Center in 1979. Weather Inside Brodie said the suit says he was chair of Only the Jordan case names Brodie as a psychiatry during the entire time Jordan defendant. Seasons Greetings: Weil, deck WhO CareS? Sure, there's a was treated by Bressler, which he denies. A former chief psychiatric nurse at your halls and trim your trees because pretty important senatorial campaign They had claimed I was present during Duke, Carolyn Norton Billings, said she there are only 107 shopping days left going on in this state, but what all her hospitalizations, and I was not," told Brodie she was concerned about until Christmas. So don't complain relevance does this have to your life? Brodie told The Chronicle Tuesday. "My Bressler's treatments. Other members of about this weather box under partly Why bother to vote in the mock elec­ point [to the Herald, was they [the claim­ the Duke staff said they urged Brodie to cloudy skies with highs in the low 80s. tion between Broyhill and Sanford? ants) were a bit sloppy doing their hom­ do something about what they said were Insiead, go for a ride in a one horse What difference does it really make ework because I was not present during Bressler's dangerous treatments, which open sleigh with lows in the 60s. anyway? It's almost too much trouble her first admission," included administering large amounts of to even read about the poll on page 2. drugs and convulsive therapy sessions. Brodie was quoted in the Herald as say­ See BRODIE on page 13 ing Jordan was "admitted in August 1974 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986 Our Town 36 to 23, Sanford wins Lack of student reponse irks Broyhill students, Sanford students still unworried

By PATRICIA G1LFEATHER mock elections that have been held at Student apathy dominated the mock I don't feel that North Carolina colleges, Broyhill won six. Senate election conducted Sept. 4 by the "Broyhill won overwhelmingly at North campus group Students for Broyhill, mak­ students are Carolina State and [the University of] ing the results inconclusive, according to apathetic here in North Carolina," said Kelly. the organization's leader. North Carolina. It is a Pritzker, however, claimed "an out­ Of the 59 students registered to vote in very important growth of sentiment on college campuses North Carolina who participated, 23 fa­ for Terry Sanford." He said Students for vored Republican Jim Broyhill and 36 election and students Sanford was well established on about 20 voted for Duke's president emeritus, ought to be out there. North Carolina campuses. Democrat Terry Sanford. He reaffirmed his conviction that San­ For Larry Kelly, a Trinity sophomore J. B. Pritzker ford is leading not only among students and president of Duke Students for Broy­ but also among the rest of the state's hill, the small number of students par­ Students for Stanford voters- "The last poll that was done that ticipating in the mock election was more was made public showed Terry Sanford disappointing than the results ofthe race. Kelly said that because of the small ahead, 46 percent to 40 percent. That was conducted over the summer. We feel that "There are about four hundred North turnout he was not certain if the results of Duke's mock election, a victory for San­ we're still ahead; we always have been. I Carolinians at Duke . . . and there are think that we'll sustain it." many out-of-state students who are re-, ford, "will be indicative ofthe real vote."' gistered to vote in North Carolina. People PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE He said Students for Sanford has been And the strategy for the next eight did not come by our table, or they did not battling a relatively uninformed student weeks? care to vote," said Kelly. body, with some even unaware that San­ The Republican group will continue Student Jay Pritzker, an advance man ford is still in the race. He said Sanford working to "inform people about Senator for Sanford and one of the founders of the Pritzker admitted, however, that work­ has a relatively low media profile com­ Broyhill," said Kelly. Student members University's Students for Sanford group, ing in Sanford has shown it may be dif­ pared to the national visibility Broyhill will man a table in the Bryan Center and said he is not worried about the apparent ficult to get students to go out and vote on attained after Sen. John East's suicide will a phone campaign soon, he said. lack of enthusiasm for the Senate race. election day. Most students vote Dem­ and the candidate's subsequent appoint­ Students for Sanford is planning a rally "I don't feel that students are apathetic ocratic in straw polls, but then never ment to his seat by Gov. Jim Martin. soon, said Pritzker, and will continue both here in North Carolina. It is a very impor­ make it to the booth, he said. Students for Also, according to Andy Reagan, exe­ its volunteer work throughout the county tant election and students ought to be out Sanford will therefore continue to hold re­ cutive director of the statewide Students and its voter registration drives on cam­ there," he said. gistration drives between now and Nov. 4. for Broyhill organization, of the eight pus.

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MetroSport is and families. making it easy for you to exercise FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and relax. CALL THE INTRAMURAL/SPORTS Now for a limited time only you MetroSport can join MetroSport for just $99* ATHLETIC-CLUB CLUBS/RECREATION OFFICE when you bring in this ad. Pius all 501 Douglas Street, Durham, NC 27705 684-3156 • 684-6624 Wednesday, September 10,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Bryan Center to New club defends animal rights ByTOMCURLEY host McNamara If a club at Duke achieves its goal, the budding animal By JON HILSENRATH rights movement will be to the 1980s what the human rights movement was to the 1960s. Robert McNamara, former secretary of defense and Trinity senior Brigitte Condoret, founder ofthe Animal past president of the World Bank, will give two lec­ Rights Organization, and seven other students, are in tures on campus October 15 and 16, according to Phil­ the planning stages of chartering their club with ASDU. lip Cook, chair of the Institute of Policy Sciences and "This group isn't out to get any laboratories, We'd like Public Affairs. to be seen as a positive force looking for different and McNamara is the first speaker sponsored by the more humane alternatives in animal research," said Terry Sanford Distinguished Lectureship Program, Dietrich von Haugwitz, the group's advisor from the one of the largest endowed speakerships in the coun­ North Carolina Network for Animals (NCNA), a state­ try. The program was initiated last year by a wide animal rights organization. $500,000 donation from a foundation established by philanthropist William Kennan. Condoret stressed the role ofthe club would be primar­ ily educational with a special effort to make students An outspoken opponent of nuclear weapons, aware of "inhumane" treatment of animals at some re­ McNamara will base his lectures on his book, Blun­ search labs and in some food production industries. dering Into Disaster - Surviving the First Hundred Years of the Nuclear Age, scheduled for release in No­ "We want to change attitudes among people. We want vember. The book traces the nuclear age back to 1940 to cut down the use of animals by, for instance, asking and examines its past, present and future through researchers to check data banks to see if an experiment 2040. has already been done. There are so may different things that can be done," said von Haugwitz, who is also a McNamara will present a historical account of the health systems engineer at the Medical Center. nuclear age in his first lecture, which will be in the Fuqua School of Business's main auditorium October To raise student awareness, the club will emphasize 15. the purchase of "cruelty free" products by consumers, In the second lecture, to be held in the Bryan Center Condoret said. She maintained that some fragrance pro­ Film Theater, he will discuss different aspects of cur­ ducers test their products for safety by putting the pro­ rent policy issues, including the Strategic Defense duct in rabbits' eyes to see if any retina damage might Initiative, the nuclear arms race and disarmament. occur in similarly exposed humans. "[McNamara's. lectures are going to be a historic oc­ Condoret hopes that if people are made aware of such casion at Duke ... he is one ofthe foremost public of­ procedures they will not buy the fragrances or other pro­ ficials of Our time" ducts which involve similar treatment of experimental animals. NEW YORK TIMES PHOTO The former defense secretary in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations has recently voiced concern "I have some faith that people are moral and ethical. It Mice being tested at the National Center for Toxicol- over the United States' and NATO's policies re­ takes people some time but eventually it will sink in," ogical Research garding nuclear weapons. she said. In the fall 1983 issue of Foreign Affairs magazine, The Animal Rights Organization hopes to attract McNamara wrote, "I do not believe we can avoid ser­ speakers to lecture at Duke on animal rights. In ad­ ious and unacceptable risk of nuclear war until we re­ dition, the club will present video taped programs from Correction cognize . . . that nuclear weapons serve no military the NCNA, with which the club is affiliated. A correction in yesterday's issue incorrectly iden­ purpose whatsover. They are totally useless - except Ellen Weigle, ASDU Student Organization Com­ tified Spence Kramer as the president of ATO. only to deter one's opponent from using them [em­ mission chair, said the club must still turn in a state­ Kramer is the ATO rush co-chairman. phasis in original]. ment of its purpose as well as a club constitution before The Chronicle regrets the error. McNamara was criticized for his use of body counts it can be chartered. to gauge success in battle during the Vietnam War. "Usually there is no problem unless it is a controversial "People have criticized me for stressing this very club. Some that are religious or political in nature can brutal concept of body count," he is quoted in the May have problems. Basically, if the legislature approves it, Ftj, Buy, sell or trade 28, 1984 issue of Newsweek, ". . . but if you're the sec­ it's a club," Weigle said. retary of defense and you're concerned about whether Right now, however, the Animal Rights Organization in the classifieds you are progressing militarily and it is said to be a isn't fighting controversy as much as apathy. But Con­ 'war of attrition'.. . [elipses in original] then it is im­ doret remains optimistic. portant to understand whether you are accom­ "People might think we're kooks right now but that's plishing the attrition or not." what they thought of the people who originally wanted to abolish slavery."

Do you love to sail? Would you like to get involved in This is your racing at Duke? chance to be in the spotlight!!!! JOIN THE Sign up to be a DUKE SAILING part of TEAM Homecoming's We have had a long and successful history competing with not only our Southern neighbors but also the powerhouses of the Northeast. This "Duke on Display" year, we're expanding and WE NEED YOU!! We'll be practicing regularly at University Lake What is Duke on Display, you say? where combined with UNC we have TWELVE 420's.Our new coach is a former Brown It is a time for Duke students to share University skipper and will work with even their talents with the community. An those without racing experience. So, if you'd open stage will run all afternoon on like to get away from the rigors of Duke a th couple time a week, and take road trips to some October 24 in the Bryan Center for great places such as Annapolis, Boston, Charles­ individuals or groups interested in ton, and possibly Florida, come to our performing!!!! ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 6-7 p.m. Just fill out a form at the Bryan Center 104 CARD GYM Information Desk. Or call Chip x0494, Amy or Tenny x7704, Kathy x7035. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986 A scream Cool new bar receives hot reviews

By ABBV WOLF floats and for the calorie conscious, frozen One week after the raise in North Car­ yogurt. olina's drinking age, DUFS opened a bar. Jackie White, a Trinity senior, was Unlike the kind of bar most students will pleased with the convenient location of only dream of, Licks, an ice cream bar, DUFSIatest addition. "It's good that they can be experienced by all. have it here. There was no place on West According to Barry Scerbo, director of for ice cream. You had to go to East to the DUFS, Licks is not a new concept. The DownUnder for Haagen-Daz. Now you original Licks was first located in the Oak don't have to go off [West] campus to go to Room, then moved to the University Steve's. Everyone [who lives on West cam­ Room for a year, before closing for the last pus, will think that's a hassle and come PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE five to six years. here instead," she said. The Drake family — Vicki, Dave, Abbey and Rebecca — is never short of babysit­ Licks' predecessor in the Rathskeller For some, Licks is more than a snack ters in its Buchanan residence. served alcohol, but with a campus-wide stop - it's an alternative to other DUFS fa­ drinking age of 21, an ice cream bar is a cilities. Robyn Johnson, an employee in more practical business. Scerbo pointed the campus mail room, said "I needed Families enhance dorm life out that a very small part of Bryan Center something and it [the ice cream] beats the traffic could be served by the original bar. food. I think Licks will bring more people Kids learn, students meet real young frosh Licks, with its adaptation of the Rolling in just to sit around." Stones insignia on the walls, serves nine Jennifer Wilson, a Duke graduate and a By ATLANTA MclLWRAITH the dorms, according to Barbara Bus­ flavors from Steve's Ice Cream located on food services assistant, said the new ice David Drake, assistant dean of re­ chman, student housing coordinator. Ninth Street. Customers can choose from cream bar was "not too busy [on its open­ sidential life, shares an apartment with Although noise and alcohol are often flavors like coffee cookeo and amaretto ing day] because people don't know about his wife Vicky, and his daughters Re­ thought to go hand-in-hand with dorm liv­ and can expect prices comparable to those it yet." According to Wilson, Licks served becca, 3, and newborn Abbey. ing, "It's really no problem," Mr. Drake on Ninth Street with cones starting at approximately 80 people in its first five Their apartment is not exactly in a ty­ said. "It's too noisy to sleep on some Fri­ $1.20. A single serving of ice cream at hours of business. pical residential neighborhood, though. day nights. People wandering outside can Steve's costs $1.15. Frozen confection fans One customer joked, "We'll be seeing a Instead, it's on the first floor of West be loud, but there is very little problem can also enjoy milk shakes, ice cream lot of fat thighs on campus." Campus's Buchanan dormitory. from within the dorm." When such a prob­ The Drakes became one of the first fa­ lem arises, he said, "reminding people that milies to reside in a dorm in September the kids are trying to sleep is usually en­ 1983 when it became university policy for ough. Tb Toncern ofthe students is really residential life assistant deans to live cute." He also noted, "the kids sleep Have a news scoop? with students. Only four family-style through the noise better than my wife and suites exist - one each in Aispaugh, I do." Brown, Southgate and Buchanan - limit­ Daughter Rebecca has a reputation with Call us at 684-CONE. ing the opportunities for families to live in See FAMILIES page 15

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By WILLIAM SCHMIDT charge of the federal Drug Enforcement N.Y. Times News Service Administration field office in New York ATLANTA — To the alarm of local po­ City, said the fact that crack was now lice agencies, crack, a highly addictive showing up in parts of rural Georgia was and inexpensive form of cocaine, is turn­ a dramatic measure of its easy market­ ing up with increasing frequency in small ability and the speed with which it was towns, from the rural South to the outly­ capable of spreading through society. ing areas of New York and Los Angeles. "Ten months ago no one in New York Interviews with officials of dozens of lo­ heard of crack," he said. "Now you can get cal and county police agencies as well as it in south Georgia. That I find amazing." drug treatment centers indicates that The police say crack dealers have been while many parts of the Middle West and harder to find because the drug is so West so far report little evidence of crack, easily manufactured that anyone who has other places, including remote counties access to cocaine can set up a small dis­ along or near interstate highway net­ tribution network. Crack can be manu­ works between New York and Miami, say factured by making a paste of cocaine and the drug has been increasingly available baking soda, which is then dried and bro­ this summer. ken into small rocks or pebbles of cocaine. In sparsely populated Jenkins County in "With cocaine we can target the dis­ east Georgia, the police arrested 26 peo­ tributors," said Staff Inspector David ple last month for selling crack to under­ UPI PHOTO Luitweiler, who heads the narcotics sec­ cover agents, and in Johnston and Har­ Crack pipe on display at a New York City police press conference. Officials tion of the New York state police in Alba­ nett Counties, along Interstate 95 in rural showed reporters how easy It was to pour a vial of the drug into the pipe, heat it ny. "But with crack you might have North Carolina, six people have been ar­ and have it ready to smoke. 10,000 people setting up their own organ­ rested for crack-related offenses in the allow them to draw hard conclusions rests on roads leading out of New York izations." last 30 days. about the extent to which the drug is be­ City, and crack has also begun to appear Most of the crack so far seized has been "The trend shows it moving up from ing used beyond urban centers. in some rural communities, brought in by in small amounts, none larger than three Florida," said Jimmy Davis, supervisor of But while the police agree that the level migrant workers from the South. In ounces, packaged for street sale. In areas the drug enforcement section ofthe Geor­ of abuse is nowhere near what it is in ma­ Wayne County, near Rochester, the state of New York and Florida where crack use gia Bureau of Investigation. "One out of jor cities, they say the drug is now police recently found crack among work­ is widespread, the police report a rise in every three street buys we make are now available, especially in poorer com­ ers who had traveled north for the apple the first part of 1986 in the incidence of crack, and it is moving toward two out of munities, in even remote areas of Florida harvest. both robberies and violent crime, inclu­ three." north of Miami and across most of Con­ In Riverside County, 55 miles east of ding murder. Crack is a highly concentrated and ad­ necticut and New Jersey. Los Angeles, Lt. Dominic Prado of the Crack has also been associated with in­ dictive form of chemically reconstituted "It has saturated the whole state," said Sheriffs Department estimated that at creases in drug-related deaths and in de­ cocaine that is smoked by users, who buy Sgt. Victor Irizarry of the New Jersey least 60 percent of undercover street buys mands for treatment by users, according it in the form of small rocks or pebbles of State Patrol Narcotics Bureau. He said now involve crack. to James Hall, the director of the Up the substance for as little as $10 a dose. most ofthe users were commuting to New "Over the last five to eight months it has Front Drug Information Center, a re­ Because it is so new a problem, federal York City and bringing it back with them. become a major problem, even in the search group in Miami. and state law-enforcement agencies say The New York state police say crack now smallest communities," he said. Crack seems to be most widely available they have compiled very little data to Figures in many drug-related traffic ar­ Robert Stutsman, special agent in See CRACK on page 6

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Bring in ad for an additional 5% off. Lots of unique, colorful T-SHIRTS Sign up for YOUR diploma bunches of beautiful, to the brightly colored BANDANAS Real World: subscribe to and our fantastic selection of sturdy BOOKPACKS The Durham Morning Herald Excellent active-wear Hiking & Sport Shorts Canoe S Sailboard Rentals Free DUKE HUGGER Closeout of Bathing Suits. with every subscription Bikinis et Wrap Shorts @ 20% OFF flacky Sacks • Belt Pouches Only 12* a day! includes Sunday RIVER RUNNERS EMPORIUM Today is the last day The Durham Herald Camper Corner of Albemarle St. St Morgan St. will be In front of Flowers Building. (1 block from The Subway) Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986 Crack booming in big and small America

CRACK from page 5 Louisiana, the police recently seized a in the mine," he said, referring to the in Florida. A survey in July by the Florida trunk containing 266 rocks of crack in a caged birds put in mines to warn of the Department of Law Enforcement showed bus station. The trunk, which had been presence of poisonous gas. 'These quick that crack was regarded as a severe prob­ shipped from Florida, was bound for two admissions are a forecast that crack is lem by two-thirds ofthe police agencies in men in Bastrop, a small town in the going to be big trouble," he said. the state, including rural counties as far state's cotton farming area. Of 47 people on the waiting list at The north as the Georiga border. "You think of crack as being a big-city Bridge, a drug treatment center in Gads­ The dramatic extent of the problem in problem but we're seeing it more and, den, Ala., about 85 percent are believed to Florida reflects the fact that 75 to 80 per­ more," said Robbie Freeman, ofthe par-' be addicted to crack, said Tim Naugher, cent of the nation's cocaine is smuggled ish's narcotics unit. the assistant exectuive director. through that state, according to federal At drug treatment centers in both Gads­ In many parts of the country, including officials. den, Ala., and Pinehurst, N.C, physicians areas of the Middle West, Arizona and According to Florida's state crime lab­ and counselors report a sudden upsurge rural New England, the police say that oratories, 50 percent ofthe total narcotics this summer in crack-related admissions. while they are worried about the potential cases checked statewide so far this year for crack penetration, they have found lit­ have involved cocaine, and 40 to 50 per­ tle evidence so far of its spread. cent of those have involved crack. In 1985 Ten months ago no Lt. Robert J. Bertee, who heads a drug cocaine accounted for 39 percent of the one in New York heard enforcement team in western Michigan, state's drug cases, and only 10 percent of said: "We haven't come across it yet. But I those involved crack. of crack. Now you can think just because there's cocaine At the National Governor's Conference get it in south available, it will surface here sometime." in South Carolina last month, Robert R. In Arizona, federal drug agents recently Dempsey, commissioner of the Florida Georgia. surveyed drug treatment centers across law enforcement agency, told a meeting of the state, and found little evidence of governors, "If it hasn't reached you yet, At Moore Regional Hospital in Pinehurst, crack abuse. "It just has not surfaced as a governors, please be assured — crack is N.C, Dr. Theodore R. Clark, who runs the major problem in the state," said Terrence on its way." hospital's 28-bed alchohol and drug treat­ Burke, the head'of the DEA office in Phoe­ Speculation that the drug may be follow- . ment center, said the number of patients nix. ing interstate highway routes north from with crack problems has mushroomed in In California, Tom Gorman, of the Florida has been reflected in arrests by recent months. state's Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement, the Georgia State Patrol, which says that "It is a matter of months rather than said crack was showing up in parts of Sac­ crack, which was little noticed six months years before crack addicts are wasted," ramento and Fresno, but was not a prob­ ago, has accounted for about half the co­ said Clark, who compared crack abuse to lem in most smaller communities. caine confiscated since Jan. 1 in traffic jumping into a swimming pool with no But officials say they are worried. Ed stops. shallow end. "As soon as you try it, you Smith, who directs drug abuse and treat­ In Glynn County, Ga., a grand jury last are over your head." ment programs in Yuba and Sutter Coun­ week called for a five-county drug task The fact that crack users have already ties, about 40 miles north of Sacramento, force, after it described Interstate 95 in begun showing up so quickly in search of said, "The opening of school and com­ coastal Georgia as "cocaine lane," and a help should be interpreted, he said, as a munity college is going to put young peo­ major conduit for crack into the area. measure of the depth and danger of the ple in much closer proximity with this In Ouachita Parish, in "northern crack problem. "They are like the canary product."

THE THE INSTITUTE .j GOVERNORS 0_ OF POLICY SCIENCES J|_2& CENTER Ot AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT Illlllll I OF RELIGION

present Professor Catherine Albanese the series will lecture on Governing the States "Physic and Metaphysic in Nineteenth .Century America: THE HONORABLE Medical Sectarians and Religious Healing" RICHARD W. RILEY Governor of South Carolina

8:00 p.m. speaking on Wednesday September 10,1986 "Governing Through York Chapel-Gray Building Independent Agencies''

The University Community is Invited Wednesday, September 10 3:30 p.m. 116 Old Chemistry World & Soviets building case against Daniloff

litical and that the investigation of espionage was a for­ National mality that would be used against him only if his case MOSCOW — Nicholas Daniloff, the indicted American was not resolved and he was put on trial. Page 7 September 10,1986 correspondent, said Tuesday that he believed the Soviet Daniloff, who was arrested Aug. 30, was indicted on authorities were trying to assemble an espionage case Sunday. against him dating back five years. The government press agency Tass said Tuesday that Daniloff, who is a correspondent of the magazine U.S. the United States was trying to turn the detention of News & World Report, told his wife that investigators Daniloff into an excuse not to engage in serious arms Rabin: End terrorism had been questioning him about his work since he took control negotiations. By FRANK PRIAL up his assignment in the Soviet Union in 1981. Tass said warnings by the Americans that the Daniloff N.Y. Times News Service The government newspaper Izvestia, in a detailed ac­ case could harm relations were a "pretext to evade, for NEW YORK — Speaking at a memorial service for count of the case against Daniloff, indicated Monday the umpteenth time, a discussion of what really is the the 21 Jews slain by Arab gunman in Istanbul last that the authorities intended to link Daniloff to Paul centerpiece issue not only of the Soviet-U.S. re­ week, Israel's defense minister, Yitzhak Rabin, ap­ Stombaugh, an American diplomat who was expelled lationship, but of international life in general — the pealed Tuesday to "everyone who believes in the basic last year on espionage charges. need to end the arms race." values that distinguish a human being from an ani­ Daniloff s wife, Ruth, said her husband told her during "If Daniloff had not been caught spying, they would mal" to band together to fight terrorism. a 90-minute meeting at Lefortovo prison, "They are have found some other pretext," Tass said. Rabin joined Israeli and Turkish diplomats, New going back over all my journalistic activities and build­ York City officials and members ofthe American Jew­ ing up a case." The commentary, by Boris Shabayev, a Tass analyst, ish establishment at Congregation Shearith Israel on He said he was being interrogated four hours a day. said: West 70th Street in Manhattan, to condemn the kill­ Ruth Daniloff said her husband seemed resigned to ings carried out during sabbath prayers last Sat­ spending time in prison before his case was resolved. "Daniloff is not the first U.S. spy caught red-handed by urday in Neve Shalom Synagogue in Istanbul. "I think he thinks it will be a long haul, but he thinks the Soviet security service and so it would have been "They were killed for one reason," Rabin said. that things are escalating rather dangerously," she said. only natural for his bosses to hold their tongues in "Because they were Jews." "You know he would not like to see it torpedo the sum­ shame to spare themselves more embarrassment. But "They were attacked in a house of prayer," he said. mit or U.S.-Soviet relations." they have raised a deafening uproar instead and are "They were attacked because they were defenseless, She further said her husband felt that his case was po­ threatening Moscow with every kind of punishment." because they were easy targets for the animals that did it." IF YOU LIVED EACH MOMENT AS IF GOD a\KS WAS REALLY ALI VE- MUMS AND IN YOU... 311 Swift Avenue WHAT WOULD FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS HAPPEN? AVAILABLE FOR LEASE We want to help you "live each LUTHERAN moment as if God was really CAMPUS OAKS is centrally located to Duke University at the corner of a ve anc m you so at 00t CAMPUS ^ ~ * ' ^ £ * Swift Ave. & Hull St., within walking distance to East & West Campuses. MIMICTDV things can happen through your Each apartment is fully furnished and totally accessorized consisting of MINIl IKT ]ife, That.s why we celebrate fche two bedrooms and two baths and a deck. in the Lord's Supper every Wednesday basement of evening in Memorial Chapel at Call 383-2595 Sales & leasing Agent Duke Chapel 9:35 p.m. Come and be with us for details & Griffin Associates, Realtors Ctmpm Pastor tonight. (,' ,iusSundayevenirigat5:30 leasing information 1816 Front St., Suite 240 Hubert leek P-m. in the kitchen area under Duke Ask for Cam Glenn Durham, N.C. *84 6M5 Chapel for our fellowship supper, also!)

SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS- CONflagffmOSWFOR- fg MELLON ^ Bo Fellowships ^& in the. ig

Registration deadline *&k Humanities ^ September 12,1986

Scholarships for graduate For more information work in a humanistic field Contact IMMEDIATELY: Pass-fail, half-credit of study preparing for a Professor Posy, 201C West courses career in college teaching. Duke, or 110 Building, October GRE Recent graduates eligible. required. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986

DUKE EMPLOYEES Schools feel heat This one's in newest tax bill Bring your family and friends TAX from page 1 just for out on September 27 for food, fun and FOOTBALL as the mighty DUKE and dormitories, he said. Before the conference, House and Senate versions of you! BLUE DEVILS face the Virginia Cavaliers tax reform would have restricted bond use severely In the first ACC game of the 1986 season. enough to make new construction impractical. If the new TAILGATE FESTIVITIES begin at 5 p.m. with bill passes, each school could issue an unlimited num­ an all-you-can-eat buffet and pre-game Pep ber. Rally featuring the BLUE DEVIL, the Duke North Carolina currently allows no private universities to float tax-exempt bonds. But if voters approve state Cheerleaders and the Marching Band. The game Constitutional Amendment One in the general election starts at 7 p.m. At halftime, we will announce the Nov. 4, Duke could issue up to $150 million in bonds. winners of these fabulous door prizes: "[Amendment One] is a very, very important vote for Duke's future and we encourage every North Carolina Three day, two night round trip expense-paid family vacation at voter to vote yes," Havely said. DISNEY WORLD Lobbyists reached a stalemate on professors' pension In sunny Florida. Includes travel via Eastern Airlines and hotel plans. The joint bill allows only $9,500 savings a year, as accommodations for two adults and two children. opposed to the current $30,000, but conferees agreed to delay all action until 1989. ROUND TRIP AIR FARE FOR TWO "Well be working hard to change the new law until 1989, but if we can't do that, Duke will have to re­ anywhere In the continental U.S. via Eastern Airlines. structure its retirement plan" at a cost of several million dollars, Havely said. Tickets and hotel accommodations for two at the Students have good news and bad news, he said. They ACC TOURNAMENT would be able to have "substantially" more income be­ Basketball at Its best! March 6-8, In Landover, MD. fore they pay taxes, but if they reach the taxable level, all scholarship money received in excess of tuition and OTHER PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED books will also be taxed. The provision includes athletic RESERVE YOUR PLACE TODAY! TICKETS WILL NOT BE scholarships. AVAILABLE AFTER SEPTEMBER 19. Also, interest on student loans not used for mortgages With this special offer, you receive general admis­ would no longer be tax-deductible, making long-term sion game tickets ($15 value) and the tailgate payment of college or graduate school loans more dif­ SPECIAL buffet for only $10, or ficult. OFFER! 1/2 PRICE! Don't delay! Reserve your tickets today. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in per person • American Cars • Rabbits • Dasher • Scirocco Includes general admission to • Datsun • Toyota • Volvo • Honda the football game and a tailgate buffet of BBQ, Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up chicken, coleslaw, pasta salad, baked beans, bread and drink. General Repairs * Wrecker Service 28&-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. located behind Duke Campus Order your tickets now I TICKETS WILL MOTBS AVAILABLE GAME DAYI Return this coupon by September 19 to: DUKE TICKET Iff! tickets far same and tailgate ballet (SW ea.) PAYMENT icn.c. on.! d check or money orderlaay.br.teDOAAI OFFICE, Cameron Indoor Stadium, QtdaateKattt 1987 _Y'P. d.te^ Duke University, Durham, NC. QVflw 27706. Or phone (919) 681-2583 or TAH.GATE TrCKEt. HOT MMUkBLE _tM£ DAY, OB Law School a...*,, "eareae a, _ HO Uaaala aan^tana aat.aa. an. statewide toll free 800-672-2583. Applicants _3f*_9Kk-.-'.- *&*»%-: vftifillfifiSSfc-*. «K Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the TAILGATE Application Process: •Monday, September 1 •Wednesday, September 3 •Thursday, September 4 •Tuesday, September 9 •Wednesday, September 10 4:00-5:00pm 326 Allen Building DUKE UNIVERSITY Sponsored by •^msMr^»m^. TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER Order your tailgate tickets today! 116 Allen Building Ex-governor Moore buried; 700 attend Regional a.m. with the tolling ofthe church organ chimes. Moore's mahogany casket, draped with a white church pall em­ Page 9 September 10,1986 bossed with a dark-blue cross, was wheeled slowly down RALEIGH — Dan Moore was laid to rest Tuesday the center aisle. within a few blocks of the state Capitol where, as gov­ Moore's wife, Jeanelle, and other family members ernor, he guided North Carolina through the turbulent walked behind the casket, followed by members of the mid-1960s in a firm but quiet fashion. Supreme Court, the state Court of Appeals and other "He was a wise, kind, generous person — always members of the judiciary. steady as a rock," said James Exum, with whom Moore Martin, Scott and former Govs. Jim Holshouser and New sites added served as a state Supreme Court justice after his term as Terry Sanford and their wives sat together. Former Gov. governor expired. By The Associated Press Jim Hunt did not attend because he was on a business An estimated 700 mourners, including Gov. Jim Mar­ trip in Tennessee, Scott said. tin and three ofthe state's four surviving former govern­ FAYETTEVILLE — Three North Carolina counties The congregation sang "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" ors, attended a funeral for Moore at the downtown Eden- have been added to list of potential areas for a low- and 'The Old Rugged Cross" and recited the Apostles' ton Street Methodist Church. Afterward, Moore became level radioactive waste disposal plant, but officials Creed. The minister, Vernon Tyson, read from the the eighth governor to be buried in the Oakwood Ceme­ there had few details on why their counties are now Psalms, Ecclesiastes, and the Gospel of John. tery. considered suitable for the facility. In a brief eulogy, Tyson recalled that evangelist Billy A revised report by a consultant to the Southeastern Moore, 80, died of cancer Sunday at Duke University Graham once received an award at a ceremony in the old Compact Commission also eliminated parts of 11 Medical Center. He was governor from 1965 to 1969 and Sir Walter Hotel in downtown Raleigh. Graham said North Carolina counties from the list of possible sites. a Supreme Court associate justice from 1969 to 1978. then he would save the award until arriving at "his The commission is expected to vote Thursday on the "I'll remember him for his evenhanded administration heavenly home, and he was going to present it to his next state to host a radioactive waste disposal site of the state government during a time of great tension master," and civil unrest," said former Gov. Bob Scott, who suc­ when a plant in Barnwell, S.C, closes in 1992. Like Graham, Tyson said, Moore "is no stranger to ceeded Moore. North Carolina was spared much of the The revised report continues to rank North Carolina honors, from the time of the Phi Beta Kappa key to the turmoil that gripped many Southern states, and "the as most suited for the facility but narrows the gap be­ naming of a freeway and all in between," referring to a four years of Dan Moore had a lot to do with that," Scott tween it and second-ranked Alabama, officials said. stretch of Interstate 40 between Raleigh and Durham said. The commission, which also includes Virginia, Ten­ that this year was named for Moore. Thad Eure, who has served as secretary of state under nessee, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi, includes With his death, Moore "took all the honors that we had 13 governors since 1936, recalled that he had sworn in two representatives from each state. bestowed upon him in these times, and he ... presented Moore for his first term in the state House. "In every ca­ Linda Little ofthe board said Lee and Harnett coun­ them at the feet of him in whose eyes he was no strang­ pacity that I knew him ... he never had a superior," ties were removed from the list of potentially suitable er, before him who is the Lord of Lords and the King of Eure said. areas entirely. Kings," Tyson said. Moore's funeral, on a cool, overcast day, began at 11 "And when he fell, he went down as when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, goes down with a great shout upon the hills, and leaves a lonesome place against the skv," Tyson said in a prayer. DURHAM'S COMPLETE GENERAL % MOTORS DEALER t FACT , 80% of what you learn is visual Sales • Service • Repairs • Parts Don't take it for granted! Leasing • Rentals • Complete Visual Examinations • Contact Lenses Fitted • Therapeutic & Emergency Treatment Designer & Budget frames, Fashion tints, Invisible bifocals, Hard, soft, semi-soft & extended wear contact lenses, Astig­ l)\__h'- matic & Tinted contact lenses One Day Emergency Service Available Dr. J. C. Bazemore, P.A. Optometrist Vision Center, 918 Broad Street. 2 blocks from E. Campus, ^Durham, N.C. 27705 286-222^j lt|arie? IOCCER CLAHIC ;\usfin hosted by -^ REALTY COMPAH' ^^ 1204 Broad Street DuHe University NEW LISTINGS 1907 W. Club Boulevard - A beautiful home with tots of charm located in Wars Hospital area across from the N.C. School oi Math and Science. This home features living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, large eat- in kitchen, den, music room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Wore extras include front porch, hardwood floors, garage, deck, partial basement

PREMIER SOCCER EVENT OF THE SEASON • 272B Sevier Street - Duke Form Enjoy the privacy of your patio overlooking a large wooded yard in prestigious Duke Foresl Four National Powers! comfortable family home with i bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, dining area, ( kitchen, den. carport and workshop. Lots of tcnuses-beautrrul hardwood floors, whole house attic fan, Anderson windows. REDUCED TO $139,500. Friday. September 13 Sunday. September 15 1408 Washington Street - Duke Park. Walk to Duke Park from th 6:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. custom built brick ranch in an excellent neighborhood. Formal living rcoi N.C. State vs. Hartwick N.C. State vs. Connecticut w/fireplace, large formal dining room, huge kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 .i baths hardwood floors, gas heal, central air. carport NEW PRICE 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. $76,500. Duke vs. Connecticut Duke vs. Hartwick 235S Huron Circle - Lakewood. Attractive 4-yeaT-old contemporary ranch features living room w/fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and chain link fenced backyard, FHA loan assumption. Convenient to DUKE SOCCER FIELD Duke Won't last long at $6S,500. Look for the Pink Sign! TICKETS: Adults - $2.00; Under 18 - $1.00; Duke Students free with ID 286-5611 or 688-2304 cards. Available at the gate or In advance at the Duke Ticket Office, Cameron Indoor Stadium. CALL 681-BLUE. KpS\ National Rdocjtwn UJafil Counseling Center mm. Letters Opinion Fight anti-gay prejudice Page 10 September 10,1986 To the editor: This summer has seen a breakthrough ness of our way of life and love. We cannot for the lesbian and gay movement all compromise with bigots. Nor can we ac­ across America — including here in Du­ cept anything less than absolute respect rham. We are increasingly well-mobilized and equal treatment from our straight Finish what you start in our struggle for equal legal treatment, friends. equal access to housing and jobs and Political groups like the Duke Gay and The Central Campus improvements restaurant. above all, an equal share in the good life. Lesbian Alliance are an essential element completed last year, which include But Central Campus is not a busi­ Yet we are staring at a threat as great of this response. A strong organization for the Pub, tennis courts and swimming ness district, it's residential, and the as any we have faced in the modern Ame­ lesbian and gay people on campus will pool, were never an improvement to people who live there often have no rican lesbian and gay liberation mo­ help shield us from this disease, hom­ students who live in the apartments place to park because of Pub patrons. vement. Bigotry — the same sickness that ophobia. DGLA can help foster tolerance at the end of Yearby Street. A park­ And let's not forget safety. A narrow has excluded black people from their on campus — tbe first step towards true ing lot originally built for Central bottleneck where Yearby Street turns equal place in America for hundreds of equality. Campus residents when the new facili­ west into the present parking lot years — now aims at us, gay people, and I have entered my third year at Duke ties were finished became the hub of takes two-way traffic around a blind at anyone who supports our freedom Law School. Proud though I am of en­ restaurant deliveries and students struggle. tering a profession which must serve as a curve. It's an accident waiting to hap­ key element of the struggle for justice — who drove from other campuses. pen. We felt bigotry's poison this summer in the Supreme Court decision upholding not only for my people, but for all op­ Last week Joe Pietrantoni, Uni­ The proposed route to Alexander the constitutionality of the deviate sex pressed peoples — I feel all the more versity assistant business manager, Street would follow a lot that is statute of Georgia; and we felt its poison angry at the fact that the Supreme Court said a plan is being considered to de- lightly used, and feed onto a street in the attempt by a fanatical right wing has seen fit to uphold my second-class cit­ congest the lot by connecting it to an that unlike Anderson is not through group in Durham to recall Mayor Wib izenship. And I feel personally shaken by adjacent parking lot, and creating a to the newly widened and heavily Gulley. the fanaticism and visciousness of the re­ one-way roadway from Anderson trafficked Irwin and Hillsborough In light of the hatred lesbian and gay call effort in Durham. But this growing Roads. people now face, open affirmation is the bigotry will not stop me from fighting for Street to Alexander Street. freedom. The proposed road and new parking only conceivable response. We cannot af­ ford to back off because of assaults on our I hope this letter stirs a few of my spaces should be built immediately. The proposed roadway should have sense of pride. friends to action. There is no time to lose. One of Pietrantoni's concerns over been drafted with the rest of the Cen­ We must vigorously proclaim the good­ David Birman the present lot is delivery trucks do tral Campus imporovements a year- Law '87 not have space there to turn around and-a-half ago. It's time for the Uni­ and exit. This is a problem for the versity to finish the job it started. Stand for oppressed blacks To the editor: resources. Wall warns of rushing into any Responding to Steve Wall's Sept. 9 col­ quick fix policies for these may destroy Goodbye, be back soon umn "Aid South African ally," I would the valuable ties between our two coun­ first like to deplore his inhumanity and tries. lack of feeling towards the thousands of Wall fails to understand that the very Annamaria's Pizza House, located ate a meal cooked a few steps away blacks who are suffering at the hand of policies he advocates are precisely what on Albermarle St., will close its doors and served hot on the kitchen table. South Africa's apartheid government. he warns against: quick fixes that only later this month when its lease ex­ You even got a comic book to read However, Wall is entitled to his own lack achieve short range goals. When the ma­ pires with SEHED, the developers while you waited for your steaming of sympathy. But I feel obligated to take jority is repressed, change will occur who own Brightleaf Square. SEHED plate of "spags and balls." issue with the suggestions he makes for American policy regarding the South Afri­ whether it is violent or peaceful. Blacks won't be getting much from the deal The end of an era for Annamaria can government. will eventually come to power in South — Annamaria Malanga takes 31 and generations of customers doesn't Africa and when they do, they will re­ years of memories there with her, Wall attempts to enlighten his reader member who their friends were during have to be forever. One can only hope with suggestions for American policy to­ most of them spent with her husband, that somewhere, sometime soon An­ their struggle. We may have access to the wards South Africa. In short he suggests rich mineral resources under apartheid, Bat, who entertained at the piano, namaria will find a place to start that the United States should remain sang dirty songs and teased obnox­ but will we still when the government again as homey and low rent as the friendly to the apartheid government no eventually changes? Maybe the Soviet ious customers. plain white house with the hand-let­ matter bow repressive that government Union will if we do not quickly take a Bat's is popular with students, art­ tered sign on the roof. might be. The valuable natural resources stand for the brutally repressed blacks in ists, writers and others who appreci­ Annamaria, we'll be waiting. of that country are reason enough to South Africa as a nation. Our inaction maintain friendly ties, for in Senator and "forbearance" that Mr. Wall supports Fulbright's words, "Non-expansionist re­ is reducing our chances of ever being a pressive governments threaten no one." permanent ally to South Africa, black or The rationale appears to be that since this white. government is "threatening" no one, the United States can remain an ally so the Geoff Dabelko Soviet Union cannot take control of these Trinity '90 •INHTHOWIN; On the record War'jM ' If they start hanging subversive labels on him that's when I'm really going to get mad. Malcolm Gillis, dean ofthe graduate school, commenting on the arrest of Ricardo Lagos, Ph.D., Economics, Duke '66, who was arrested in Santiago, Chile on Mon­ day.

Edit board There will be a meeting ofthe editorial board today at 2:30 in the Powerlounge.

THE CHRONICLE

Shannon Mullen, Editor Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors Announcement Barry Eriksen, General Manager Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor Laura Allen, News Editor Robertson Barrett, News Editor The editorial board will be open this semester to three at-large members of the Whit Andrews, City & State Editor Paul Zwillenberg, University Editor Duke community. If you feel you have something to add and are a student, em­ Deborah Geering, Features Editor Jeffrey Ryen, Sports Editor ployee or faculty member, write a paragraph (approximately 100 words) on why Greg Ellis, Photography Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor you want to be a member ofthe board, along with name, class or position and tele­ Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor phone number. Apply to the "Letters to the Editor" box in The Chronicle office in Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor Flowers Building by Thursday, Sept. 11. For more details, see last Monday's Chro­ Lane Hensley, Production Editor Gina Columna, Advertising Manager nicle. Johanna Daniels, Student Advertising Manager Kevin Witte, Business Manager Wednesday, September 10,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Deng deals Mao WEBfflLD' • Commentary FAULTY .WEAPONS. William Safire

Every decade or so, China undergoes a political con­ vulsion. In 1948-49, the communists threw out the Kuo- mintang; in 1956, Mao's "Great Leap Forward" plunged the country into a depression; in 1966, the Cultural Rev­ olution to purify the party brought on a new Dark Ages; in 1976-78, we saw Mao's would-be radical successors, the "Gang of Four," replaced by pragmatic Deng Xiaoping. Now we are celebrating the 10th anniversary of the death of Mao, and some Pekingologists would have us believe that this decade's upheaval will not come. Deng, 82, has provided for his succession, we are as­ sured: It's all set for Hu Yaobang and Zhao Ziyang to succeed him, with Hu Qili of the next generation right behind. Not to worry, goes the current Edgar Snow-job: China's new era of "commutalism," communism with a capitalist face, will march undisturbed into the next mil­ lennium. I wonder. Maybe the conventional wisdom will prove right for once. But for argument's sake, let's look at what is happening in China through a different set of glasses, seeking truth from facts. wants to startle the world and overwhelm internal op­ incidence that this particular hostage selection follows Fact number one is that a wave of materialism is position by a rapprochement with Moscow. China's arrest and expulsion of a reporter for a U.S, sweeping across the billion people of China. After a gen­ Accordingly, fact two: He has abandoned his demand newspaper. The Soviet leader, advised by Anatoly eration of repression, good ol' greed is back in the saddle, that Russia move back its huge army from the Chinese Dobrynin, must have known that this slap in the face and an I'm-all-right-Deng attitude permeates the new border, thereby double-crossing his own army leaders. would jeopardize a summit — and went ahead with his entrepreneurs. He has forgotten his requirement that Soviet forces be calculated humiliation, similar to Nixon's mining of As a longtime expositor ofthe virtue of greed in power­ withdrawn from Afghanistan, thereby double-crossing Haiphong harbor before his Moscow summit in 1972. ing the engine of social progress, I cannot cluck-cluck at his westernish ally, Pakistan. Because the Russians now have the prospect of a pil­ this. But there is a difference between the materialism All Deng now asks of the Russians is that they try to grimage to Moscow by Deng, they can taunt the U.S. of the Chinese on Taiwan, who are accustomed to free squeeze their Vietnamese clients to pull out of Cambo­ president with impunity. As Dobrynin probably pre­ enterprise, and the lust for the good life of available dia. Of course they'll try — "best efforts" is an easy dicted, Reagan is reduced to begging for the hostage's re­ goods on the mainland, where a terrible thirst has been . promise — and since the Vietnamese are notoriously in­ lease, in effect volunteering testimony to a Soviet court, a-building. dependent, Moscow cannot be blamed for not suc­ in his eagerness to crown his presidency with a peace­ Let us assume that the outburst of materialism in ceeding. Result: Deng takes the salute from atop the making summit. China leads to some reaction: that some Spoilsport fac­ wall in Red Square. tion emerges to summon up the ghost of Mao's ideo­ That reestablishes his communist credentials, de- Now Gorbachev can hang tough, holding a show trial logical purity, and that this new gang of fortyish finds fanging hard-left opposition at home. And it is middle and thereby delaying negotiations with the U.S. until its way back in. It is at least a possibility. kingdom orthodoxy; I suspect Chinese agents in the U.S. the Deng visit — or can graciously accede to the Reagan I think that shrewd old Deng is well aware of this pos­ supply the KGB with intelligence, just as Peking per­ plea, thereby establishing his dominance. And the over­ sibility. That is why, despite his ostentatious rejection of mits our Big Ears on its soil to overhear Kremlin trans­ confident Reagan never suspected, as he sat down to personal cultdom, he is preparing his most dramatic as­ missions. Chinese policy has always been to play the ba­ summit poker, that this time the China card was in his sault on the memory of Mao. That father of the rev­ rbarians against each other. opponent's hand. olution startled the world by breaking with the Soviet This theory would also explain fact three: Gorbachev's William Safire's column is syndicated by The New Union; Deng, playing a revisionist Lenin to Mao's Marx, seizure of a U.S. newsman as hostage. It is no co­ York Times. 'Imperialist,"fascist' misused in U.S.-Soviet dialogue

While most readers watched the world basketball problems the U.S. has in Europe. Americans are unwil­ championship between the U.S. and Soviet Union in ling to fight every barrage of lies the Soviets send out. comfortable living rooms, I saw the same game on a pat­ • Inside line And unlike the Soviet Union, we sometimes shy away io packed with communists. from defining conflicts in the stark contrast of right and I was not in a Soviet Bloc country, I was in Yugoslavia, Rick Cendo wrong. but I didn't want to cause any gto-cultural hostilities or Remember how the public scolded President Reagan sound like an ugly American, so I kept quiet during the for insulting the Soviet Union by calling it an evil em­ game. The Czechoslovakian professor sitting next to me on countries would have been difficult. In the pire? But noone asked the President whether he likes was not so inhibited. totalitiarian system Marek grew up under, political in­ Soviet propaganda posters depicting him as a vampire He clapped and cheered loudly every time the Amer­ doctrination is the essence of education. with ICBM fangs. icans scored, and David Robinson's dunks practically Unable to explain an entirely different world through The Russians are not a good guide for how to act in the sent him out of his seat. Why wasn't he applauding for the language barrier, I told him both countries have a world. But by continually and forcefully lying, they are his Slavic brothers from the East? Because, he told me-, good and bad side. Even more confused, Marek then said the best examples of Goebbels' law — if you say it loud the Russians are brutal tyrants and communism is a something about Hitler and World War II. enough and long enough, listeners will believe anything. joke. The Soviets are fond of accusing their adversaries of The answer wasn't suprising. I had a chance to talk to the exact thing they themselves are doing. It's called 14 Czechoslovaks who were vacationing on the Adriatic After a few minutes of putting people on the defensive. While most Americans coast this summer (a rare luxury in the Soviet part of manage to dismiss their accusations, many fail to see Central Europe), and none of them were happy with deciphering I finally figured the Soviets do the things they condemn most. their present government. what he had been trying to ask They constantly call America fascist. Although we America's image to these Central Europeans is jum­ don't take the name calling too seriously, we do tend to bled, the work of the Soviet propaganda machine. The all along: Does America praise think of communism as the political opposite of fascism. Russians may not know how to produce consumer goods, Hitler and think he should have But why? Both systems are totalitarian and have pro­ but they're experts at lying and distorting truths. won the war? duced incomprehensible genocide. I spent a day swimming with three college students Wonders have also been done with imperialism, the from Czechoslovakia. They didn't know any English, but word most closely associated through out the world with I knew a little Serbo-Croatian, which is similar to their America. Unable to find any countries America is oc­ language. It wasn't easy, but we managed to com­ After a few minutes of deciphering I finally figured cupying at the moment, some Europeans have now be­ gun talking about American cultural imperialism. They municate. what he had been trying to ask all along: Does America 1 One of the students, Marek, asked me if America is praise Hitler and think he should have won the point to all the British and French watching "Dynasty neo-fascist. I wanted to find out how he defined neo-fas­ war?With a few muddled sentences and a lot of emphatic and "Dallas"and call it an American invasion. cism but knew the answer would be too complicated to gesturing, I managed to show that we don't espouse But I've never heard the term Soviet imperialism used. translate. So I simply shrugged my shoulders and went Nazism. I wanted to explain that the Soviets, although That's amazing because, having totally subjugated half on diving off rocks. they call America fascist, were allied with Hitler in a continent for almost half a century, the Soviet Union Determined to get an answer, Marek later asked 1939. But that fact would have been too fantastic for surely scores as the greatest imperialist in all history. whether my school teaches me Russia is bad and Germa­ Marek to believe. Perhaps I made this distinction clear to my Czech ny is good. Even if I spoke Czechoslovakian fluently, to Our communication problem and my reluctance to give friends. explain that no teacher ever gave me value judgements yes or no answers is indicative of the larger propaganda Hick Cendo is a Trinity senior. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10.1986 COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY "Physic and Metaphysic in Nineteenth Graduate drop/add. 127 Allen Building, Freewater film. "Alice in the Cities," Century America: Medical Sectarians 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 Bryan Center Film Theater, 7 p.m. and Undergraduate drop/add. 103 Aiien and Religious Heating," lecture by Cath­ p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8uifdi~ng, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 erine Aibanese, 8 pm,, York Chapet, p.m. to 4 p.m. Gray Building. Campus Club newcomers coffee, 2725 Chanticleer Open House, 012a Flowers W. CornwallisRd.. 10a.m. Bidg., 4 pm. to 7 p.m. Graduate drop/add, 127 Allen Building, Duke South Africaa Coalition meeting, 9 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Mary Lou Williams Center. Campus Ministry prayer service, memor­ Pick up free copy of the Student Guide ialchapel^ noon. to Duke, Bryan Center Walkway. 10 a.ro. Truman Scholarship Information Meet­ -4 p.m. Campus Ministry prayer service, memo­ ing for Sophomores interested in a ca­ Microbiology seminar, 418 Jones Build­ rial eftapef, noon. reer in public service, 4 p.m., 139 So­ ing, 12:30 p.m. cial Sciences Bldg. SUNDAY Pubfic Policy gubernatorial lecture, Publicity Committee of the Duke Uni­ Pick up free copy of the Student Guide versity Union, first meeting, 5:30 p.m.. South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley. 116 Festival of Faith, sponsored by Duke to Duke, Bryan Center Walkway, 10 a.m. Union Office, Bryan Center. Old Chem, 3:30 p.m: Campus Ministry, Main Quad, West -4 p.m. Campus, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Live en­ Bike Club meeting, 7 p.m.. Social Sci­ Freewater Productions committee of the tertainment. ences Building. Duke University Union, first meeting, 7:30p.m., Bryan Center Board Rogm. "Will the Democrats capture the Sen* THURSDAY MUMMY ate?" speech by Dr. Magnus Krynski, S.A.LS,A. Organizational meeting, 9 sponsored by the College Republicans, Undergraduate drop/add, 103 Aiien p.m., 305 Foreign languages Building. ASDU legislature meeting, Room 139, 7:30 p.m., 126 Soc. Pysch. Con­ Building, 8:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 Social Science Building. gressional candidate Bud McEihaney p.m. to4p.m. wM. also be a guest.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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1. - .. Fr. painter 1 44 Rar 45 Most terrible 46 Sketch again Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: "Gangway ... Here come the Morrison brothers." 48 Horse whales 50 Ardent PAP A| s W A A;LlAjRB A II 52 Wreath A T A! ! T S A N A!I Li II T T f R 53 A Jones with belief "I 9 Fair grade S n 1 1A 1 R l|G I- II n F 55 Gat 10 Declare F ,S II 57 Autry's men? • l A N G |H "__P A S• T 62 Mythical H II Nlit S F 11 1 A NBA M Y|« F N 64 Syracuse li IS DM A B E sBi n A W Y athletes F T 1 H 66 Playwright •M.fliS ______• \l:i SJBBG L___G_LJL R Alan Alexander 22 Stylish KID M 1 r N 1 67 Race distance 25 Languish •iw \_Z_\ •f F N T U • A E R Ol L 0;A 68 A Turner 27 Ram's mate 69 Impudent 28 Claro e.g. A N I • _ A R R1 70 Hied 29 Orange type V 1 N : E __• E i Rsii__miFi f R 71 Male caribou 30 Durham athletes S/ta/N 31 River bottom 44 Tatter 56 Tap problem 32 Fastener 45 Eitorl 56 Obtains DOWN 47 Synthetic 59 Discharge 1 Loses firmness 35 Some races fibers 60 Singing Home 2 Red deer 38 Of a time 49 Tended 61 Catch quickly 3 Region 51 Cells 63 Napoleonic - 4 Track event 41 Cringe 53 Monk titles marshal 5 Shell money 42 Old Fr. coin 54 Melody 65 Tavern order Wednesday, September 10,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 13

Brodie claims misquote in Herald THE CHRONICLE Associate features editor Neoine dEpremesnil BRODIE from page 1 Copyeditor Michael Milstein Copy desk Ed Boyle Bressler, who now practices in Richmond, denies ad­ dismissed, saying it is scandalous and violates legal pro­ Night editors Rocky Rosen ministering any improper treatment or having sex with cedure by being too lengthy. A hearing on the motion is Lane Hensley any of his patients. set for Oct. 6. Jennifer McHugh Medical records obtained by the Jordans, Gardner and Day photographer Peter Aman Duke and Bressler settled with one of four women, Watchdogs. Melissa Brown Marjorie White of Grover, by paying her about $1.1 mil­ attorney Thomas Gladden showed Bressler adminstered Raj Raina lion last year. Another suit was dismissed and two cases, a treatment to Jordan that included carbon dioxide con­ including that filed by Jordan, are pending. vulsive therapy and a regimen of more than 20 psy­ Account representatives Judy Bartlett. chotropic drugs. Notes from her medical records show Suzanne Johannessen Max Gardner, Jordan's attorney, said that the Virginia Advertising production Charles Carson Board of Medicine is investigating Bressler and that that while under the influece of carbon dioxide, Jordan Lura Luther White will also file a complaint with the N.C, Board of was told cingulotomy — an experimental psychosurgery Leslie Kovach Medical Examiners. — was a minor brain operation. Composition Lane Hensley Pas[e_up Roily Miller Medical board officials in Virginia said state law keeps She claims that as a result ofthe surgery, she has suf­ Marjorie Corbett them from confirming an investigation. fered memory loss, headaches and other problems. Her Duke, Brodie and Bressler have asked that Jordan's husband, Ralph Jordan, said he and his wife were never suit, filed in Guilford County Superior Court in June, be told of possible damage from the operation.

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DUKE'S YEARBOOK ANNOUNCES AN OPEN HOUSE 10% OFF ALL FUJIS! ^5THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 11 Example-. Regular SALE >N 012n A FLOWERS BLDG., 4-7 P.M SAGRES $359.95 $323.95 (follow signs from the Blue & White Room) Assorted 85s still For all interested in joining us as photographers, layout and design artists, or copy and features writers. in stock— TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Stop by to see our office and find out more about the Chanticleer. Associate editor positions are still available. BIWsFTY For more information, give us a call at 684-2856 or just stop by BkSfiS 900 West Main THE CHANTICLEER Across from Brightleaf Square 286-0535 Graphic artists needed to work with the Publicity committee of the Help Wanted OFFICE ASSISTANT-SALES PEO­ Duke Union. Excellent chance to PLE* FRAM ERS Permanent, full fill portfolio with logo T-shirt and WorK study student to do office and part — time position available poster designs. Meeting 9/11 work in research lab: Copy, file in­ for weekdays and /or weekends. Thurs. 5:30. Union Office. Bryan voices, run errords. place orders Looking for mature individual; pre­ etc. Contact Dr. Hershfield. 418. fer graduate level or older with in­ Sands. 684-4184. terest in art and skills in sales, fra Page 14 September 10,1986 Interested in organizing and im­ ming or clerical work Forward re­ WORK STUDY STUDENT wanted to plementing ad campaigns? Inte­ sume or fill out application at the work for Cable 13 TV. Flexible rested in graphic arts? Join Duke Judge Gallery, Brightleaf Square, hours. No experience needed. Call U. Union's Publicity Committee. Fi­ Main & Gregson, Durham, 27701. rst meeting Thurs. 9/11 at 5:30 in Carol. 684-2911 NEIL SIMON comes to Duke, Oct.6- ' Rush APO! Rush APO! Rush APO! Triangle Beverage is looking for the Union Office, Bryan Center. Announcements 18. with the full Broadway cast and Alpha Phi Omega, the co-ed non­ NINTH STREET BAKERY. Part — Students seeking part — time • LIGHTS, CAMERA. CABLE 13 TV. production of "Broadway Bound." residential service fraternity, will time position available in ployment (Warehouse Help) 5-10 MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HU­ Open House for ALL interested in prior to its New York opening. Ti­ be holding informational meetings wholesale department. Call Tony p.m.. Call Gary Stadler, 383-6606. MANITIES — Senior; and recent television on Wed. Sept.10 at 7:30 ckets now on sale. Page Box Of­ for Fall Rush. Come find out about Boyd at 286-1794^ grads planning to begin graduate fice. 684-4059. The Jerome family p.m. in 139 Soc-Sci. WORK STUDY STUDENTS — part — us! Watch for details this week. school in humanities, anthropolo­ saga ("Brighton Beach Memoirs," Students. Faculty, and Employees. Wanted: Work-Study student to time jobs available at the Craft Needed: Volunteer Coach for gy, and history eligible to apply "Biloxi Blues') continues in the The BUCK BUSTER is your key to work with Health Promotion pro­ Center, Come by. (lower leve Women's Club Volleyball. Anyone See adviser Professor Posy, 201-C huge savings on all your purchases gram for Duke Employees. Duties the Bryan Center] 12-4:00, | •d play fri interested should contact Judy at West Duke (684-3838) IMMEDI­ this year. II you still haven't re­ include: Mailing information, mak­ Mon — Fri. or call 684-2532. See ATELY. September registration de­ Russki Stol! Russian Table) 12- 684-7743 or Melissa at 684- ceived yours, get one in the ASDU ing follow-up calls to offer support 7558. adline for recommended October 1:30 Thurs . Sept 11. Schliu Rm. to people trying to quit smoking, office. Hurry, they're going fast. Young flexible work study student GRE. in the RAT. Come speak Russian! keeping track of statistical Data, Women's Club Volleyball Organ­ ATTENTION PUBLICATIONS BOARD! who wants to work directly under Former Key Club Members, Circle filing and misc. •Gopher" activ­ ATTENTION SENIORS: Visit Ihe Of­ izational Meeting: Weds Sept 10. Important meeting Thurs. Sept. 11 with close contact to medical stu K. Collegiate level of Key Club, ities. 10 hrs /.week. $4.50 /'hr. fice of Study Abroad, 2022 Campus 5:30. Card Gym. Questions? Call 6:30 p.m. at the East Campus Cen­ dents and is willing to TYPE three needs your help. Come to our Office on 9th St. Call Dayna Deck. Drive, for information regarding ter. Call Denise or Homai if you ca­ hours per week. Call Ms. Cha­ meeting tonight at 6 in Windsor Judy at 684-7743. major post-baccalaureate scholar­ nnot be there. 286-9896, if interested. mbers, School of Medicine, 684- Commons. All are welcome. Freshmen, First time ever! Men's ships offerings — Fulbright, Luce. STUDENT NEEDED FOR YARD Madonna won't be there but you Club Lacrosse FALL SEASON. All 2498. Marshall. Rhodes and Winston - WORK. Call 489-4764, evenings Would. Subscribe today to the skill levels welcome Organ­ SIGMA NU LITTLE SISTERS: Impor­ Churchill Scholarships. Please after 9. USHERS for Sunday morning wor­ izational meeting Wed. Rm. 104 tant meeting tonight — Lancaster note very early deadlines. 1986-87 Artists Series which in­ ship play a vital role in the ministry cludes: Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutte. in Card Gym 8:00. Upper Classmen 311. Bring awesome ideas and du­ SATISFACTION is hiring cooks, driv­ of Duke Chapel. If you are inte­ Join the DUKE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB! English: Ruth Laredo, Pianist: the show too! es. Questions? Juli, 684-0965. ers, phone people, waitresses. Fun rested in participating or know any­ If you're interested in learning BBC Symphony Orchestra: Jorma work, good pay. Apply in person one who is, please call 684-2909 WOMEN'S CLUB LACROSSE: Imp. PI PHIS: Our first FORMAL meeting about psychology, meeting the Hynninen. Baritone: Issac Stem. Teachers for Religion and Hebrew form meeting Thurs. 8:00 room 104 Card is tonighjt in 114 Physics. Sisters faculty, and helping to shape the Violinist. Special student dis­ Gym. All freshmen please come school Thur. afternoons and Sun. curriculum, it's an opportunity you come at 6:15 and pledges 6:30. Attention: $8.40/hr. Part and counts saving up to S25 available mornings. Good wage. Call 489- 1 Society for Creative Anachronism Let's all eat at the Pits time openings. Ideal for college Thurs Sepi until Sept. 12, 1986. Duke Artists — First meeting of semester Wed., 7062 or 933-2182. students. Car necessary. Call 361- Series 684-4059. PO Bo* 22146 Fencing Club members and anyone Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m.. 106 Carr. All One or two dependable students 213810 a.m.-l p.m. Duke Station. Durham. NC 27706. else interested. First meeting in welcome. Call Carol at 684-6824, needed 12-5:30 p.m to care for DUKE DANCE: 1st meeting THURS­ Card Gym. Thurs. at 4. TWO SENIORS needed as paid par­ DIRECT! PRODUCE! CHOR­ if you have questions. and tutor kids (4 — 7) . Would co­ DAY at 7 p.m. in the ARK. For info, ATTENTION PPS. PS MAJORS! The ticipants in a graduate course in EOGRAPH! INTERVIEWS for pro­ BROADWAY BOUND: Tickets are nsider live-in arrangement. Must call Brigette. 684-1135 NEW MEM­ Duke North Carolina Student Legi­ Personality Assessment — 1 stud- duction counsel for Hoof "n" Horn's now on sale for the pre-Broadway have own transportation. Call 489- Fall musical the FANTASTIKS, TUES BERS WELCOME! slature meets Thurs. 11th. 7 p.m. previews of Neil Simon's new play, 8121. aftrer7p.nl. 129 Soc-Psy. Informational spring semester ($4 00/hr, 9/9,8— 10 p m. and WED 9/10 directed by Tony Award winner 6 — 8 p.m. Sign up now at the meeting. All Duke undergrads wel- imum of $100/semester]. Flexible NEED A GOOD EXCUSE TO BLOW Gene Saks and produced by Professional couple seeking re- Bryan Center info desk! hours. Please call Marge Williams OFF YOUR HOMEWORK? Be a PIS­ Emanuel Azenberg. Page Bo* office care late afternoons weekdays at 684-3645 for an appointment. Go Sack to Future! Hoof V Horn CES counselor "*" Applications for Interested in an ADVERTISING? UB- 684-4059 OWN transportation required 489- Person needed 10-15 hrs/wk to as­ will be holding interviews for their Peer Information Service for Co­ LIC RELATIONS career? Start now. 8452 after 6 p.m. sist with odd jobs such as filing, Fall semester Historian, and lor unseling and Education on Sei- CARNIVAL TIME! Dunking booth, Come to Performing Arts Publicity uality available at the Bryan Center live entertainment. Meet campus xeroxing, library research, etc. B Vice President of production for Committee meeting, tonight at ' Professor's family needs after- Info desk and at 101 Flowers. Due religous groups AND local chur­ sic typing skills would be a pk their winter and spring musicals. 7:30 p.m. Union. Artists especially school companion for two children Sept.20 •" OPEN HOUSE -•• For ches. Sunday 1-6. main quad. Comtact Pat Wood. 684-3401. Sunday 9/14 at 5:15 in Fred thea- needed. Questions, call Shari, (13 and 10) Mon or Wed 2:45-6 all interested Sept. 14, 4-4:30 West. SEE VOU THERE! 664-1073 Drive for Pizza Devil: Drive your c Must have car. Call 688-3976. p.m. in House 0 Commons Rm DUKE OUTING CLUB GENERAL and make $4/hr. plus 75 cents c INTERESTED IN SOME PRACTICAL LIGHTS. CAMERA, CABLE 13! Old MEETING! Thurs Sept. 11. 7:30 KAPPAS: Poolling at Na­ delivery. Call 684-5854. Ask I WXDU NEWS — Meeting Wed. at 8 BUSINESS EXPERIENCE BEFORE members only please come for an p.m 136 Soc-Sci TRIPS INCLUDE: n's .. . 1222 Anderson . . . Thurs. p.m. in 205 Carr Bldg Newcomers YOU GRADUATE? Work/Study Ac­ Chuck or Bob. organizational meeting on Thurs. rockcllmbing. backpacking, ca­ Sisters to Physics: 6 pro. Pledges welcome! countant needed immediately for Sept. 4-5:30 p.m. in 231 Soc/Sci. noeing. Locker information Also, to Physics: 6:30 Bring cars 86 Duke United Way Campaign. Autos for Sale HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS BIKE CLUB MEETING. Topics: tour­ 1215 hrsAveek. flexible schedule. APPLICATIONS AVAILABE IN 110 ing, time trials, recreational and Bookkeeping experience helpful, Renault LeCar 82. Low mileage. Allen Building. Scholarship DE­ training rides plus more Wed. 7 Dr. Magnus U. Krynski, Heritage ADPI meeting Wed. Ill Bio.-Sci. B One owner. Must sell. $1800 p.m.. 213 Soc-Sci. Call John, 684- Foundation Expert on Congress will p.m. everyone, 7:30 exec , 6 p.m. but not necessary Please call ADLINE: Friday. October 10,1986 (negotiable). Call 544-2746 (8-10 1817 All welcome. speak on "Will the Democrats Ca­ OOL initiation. 6 30 OOL meet CI 684-3710 to arrange an interview. DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE RE pture the Senate," 126 Soc -Psych. GISTRATION: Sept 12 Instructor's DUKE FLAMES! Interested in being DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED Fiexi- 'ERTICES. the Duke Science Maga- Tonight 7:30 TOYOTA CORONA 1977. 4 doors, t permission is required on add card ine reveals the research occurring a part Of a HIGH KICKVPRECISION Apply n pef- speeds. 94.000 miles. A/C. goc DANCING DRILL TEAM? Then come to be submitted to 103 Alien. List it Duke and throughout the Trian- ROADRUNNERS! Organizational New York Expr ss 2699 Cha- condition. $950 682-3636 eve- of house coursed available in 103 ;le. Story ideas, suggestions. meeting. Thurs.. Sept. 11 at 7 pel Hill Blvd. nings, nights. p.m.. steps of Card Gym. ROAD- Allen orlio Alien, USA TODAY DELIVERY PEOPLE RUNNERS! photographers, artists, WANTED. Students wanted to de­ For Sale —Misc. HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS managers, ad managers, Modern Black Mass Choir re­ liver USA TODAY on Duke Campus, INFORMATION MEETING for so­ and computer layout artists For sale, matching sofa loves hearsal on Friday. Sept. 12 in the M-F. 1-2 hours per morning. If inte­ phomores - Wed. Sept 10.4p.m. needed. MEETING 730 p.m., Wed. two chairs, two end tables, $325, MLWCC at 7 p.m Old and new rested, call Mike or Paul at 1-800- in 139Soc -Sci. Sept. 10. Rm.124 Soc-Sci. Ques­ will deliver call 383-6013 or 383- members are welcomed. 532-0062. tions? Call April. 684-7211 or Phil, 4006. PIZZA DEVIL NEEDS YOU! Makers & 684-7349. Daytime busboys and dishwashers Drivers Call 684-5854. Ask for DELTA GAMMAS - Study break to- How to start wanted, part-time or full-time at 2 airline tickets. West Palm Beach. Chuck or Bob. night in Flowers a treat for your twini your law career $3 50 per hour. Apply in person be­ Fl. Depart 11 /25, return 11 /30, ATTENTION SENIORS: POSt-oacca- tween 3 and 5 to Dynasty Re­ Thanksgiving week. $438, call laureate scholarship and fellow­ before you start staurant 4421 Durham Chapel Hill 684-4055 (day) 732-3110 (night]. ductions. money to make your own ship applications for international Blvd. (Near Coggin Plaza) Save on major Airline Tickets. We movie, provision of sophisticated law school. buy — sell frequent flyer. aw_ study are available in the Office of film making equipment If inte­ Creative people needed for co­ great prices, call Pro Air, 3 Study SOroad. 2022 Campus Drive. rested, with or without experience, stume and party supply shop and 3 Start with the 2744. FALL HOUSE COURSES ON come to the initial meeting Thur balloon delivery. Apply in person Sept.11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bryan Kaplan LSAT prep with resume to Special Occasions Sharpen your GPA. Don't pass this Center Boardroom behind the Info fWeds 7-8:30): Women and lead course. 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. opportunity to own your own po Desk For more info, contact Andy ership {Thurs. 5:15-6.45). Register 111 N. Duke St. $5 per hour for persons to clean ble personal computer. The Sharp by Fri. 9/12. Call Women s Stud­ Hagler. 684-2911 Let's make After taking houses. Flexible hours. Must own PC-7000 is fully IBM compatible ies. 684-5683. Durhaitt682-2741 Kaplan, thousands of car. 286-3211^ and takes up less space than a LSAT students score standard typewriter. At only 18 over 40. That's the top COLLEGE REP WANTED to di­ lbs., the Sharp PC-7000 has 512k 10% nationwide! And stribute "Student Rate" subscrip­ memory, two disc drives and a full tion cards at this campus. Good In­ size keyboard — all for an excep­ candidates who score come. For information and applica­ CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS tional price Come take a look for The experience over 40 on the new tion write to: COLLEGIATE MARKET­ yourself at the Hotel Europa Sept INFORMATION LSAT enjoy the best ING SERVICES, 251 Glenwood Dr. 17 at 7:30 pm, or call Condor Sys­ of a lifetime chance of being accep­ Mooresville. NC 28115. tems in Durham at 489-2390. Rates Part time afternoon receptionist T-Shirts. Sweats, Jackets, Caps. ted to the law school needed for busy law firm. Mon.- Etc. Custom silkscreening Fast- $3.00 (per day) of their choice and Fri.. 2-5:30. Call 493-6464 Fast Service Call 732-9712, 732- for the first 15 words or less. going on to practice PERMANENT PART-TIME Wachovia 10c for each additional word. Bank is looking for mature appli­ with top law firms or cant who works well without close sofa sectional: Excel- PEACE corporation... supervision. Hours 12:30-2 Mon­ Solid wood end- PKAPUNE So call any of our day thru Friday. No prior experi­ tables with lamps. Call Gary 493- 1 business day prior to publication ence necessary. Apply at Duke Me­ 8770 evenings. 120 centers for informa dical Center Branch. by 1 p.m. tion and class starring CORPS dates. The Kaplan PAYMENT LSAT prep course could Prepayment is required. Interested applicants be the one pre-law Part-time Library Clerk. Durham Cash, check of Duke IK accepted. course that determines Newspaper needs part-time clerk One way airline ticket to Chicage are invited to talk 15-18 hrs Aper week. Nights — the course of your law and/or Anchorage. If interested DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: with Duke student weekends. Wages $4 50 />hr Ty­ and female, call 684-0491. Flight career. ping and filing skills required scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 13. 3rd floor Flowers Building Equal Opportunity Employer. Call representative S10O or best offer. (near Duke Chapel) where 682-8181. TEAK TRUNDLE bed drawer Pre-printed classified forms are available Sherwin — Williams has immedi­ chest, book/record n OR MAIL TO: ate openings for part — time, part Scand. design, all like new. Up- Tara Kidd — time sales and stock keepr 15 BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 KAPLAN I — 20 hrs. per /week. Flexible hrs. brand new Platform and 6 drawer M KAnANiDUCATONAIONtSirO Contac Joe Perkins, 383-8529 pedestal for king size bed. Phone QUESTIONS? 320 Biological Sciences 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Loving, responsible person sought evenings. 683-1343. Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. to care for 18 — month old girl. 684-2802 ext .72 2V_ days/week. Call 471-8145. Durham, NC 27707 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION (919) 489-8720 See page 15 Wednesday, September 10,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

From page 14 DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Only the good "dye" young at Trian­ ATTENTION PUBLICATIONS BOARD! Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D., clinical gle Adventure Game Call TAG Important meeting Thurs. Sept. 11 psychologist, offers a group today at 1-933-0110 and discover 6:30 p.m. at the East Campus Cen­ Roommate Wanted .. Not ti how you can experience the AD­ ter. Call Denise or Homai if youca- psychotherapy, this is a time-limit­ VENTURE Of a LIFETIME! Kids liven dorms Female roommate wanted to share ed, task-oriented, problem-solving 3 br. 2 bath house in beautiful 112 support group. New group forming, THE FESTIVITIES BEGIN! Dunk a acre orivate estate: appropriately to begin week of Sept. 29. For info celebrity! Live entertainment I Meet 15 min. from downtown Durham call 489-6087 campus religious life groups AND Excellent horse facilities free to FAMILIES from page 4 local churches. Sunday. 1-6, main tenants $350 a month plus Yi SHAWN WRIGHT — Happy 21st Personals quad. West. See you there! her dormmates of being outgoing. "Rebecca likes the utilities. Call Tim al 684-5187. Birthday! We love you, the New College Republicans present Doc­ Hampshire Gang. (That includes attention she receives. Between the ages of one and tor Magnus Krynski. Heritage Rooms for Rent We need tuned bass drum players you. too. Dave!). three I think that kids relate best to adults. It's great for for the Marching Band. Call 681- Foundation expert on National Ele­ them to have the attention of all the students in the Furnished BR in new towrnhome BAND. Don't miss out!. ATTENTION CENTRAL AND OFF CA­ ctions 126 Soc-Psych Tonight MPUS STUDENTS: Pick up an appli­ near Duke. Utilities W/D included KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN! Across 7:30. dorm," her father said. Quiet, non-smoker only. $225. The Street Hair Design Studio in cation and sign up for an interview Buschman agreed. "In all our experience we've found time for ASDU represerv Hey al! you "new" ADPi's! Let's do 383-8729 Brightleaf Square is now offering a THIS the placement of families in dorms to be very suntannbing. Extra large Wolfe bed WEEK. ASDU needs your help! dinner in the PITS 5:30 Wednes Lost & Found day before the meeting. successful." She also said that in some cases "the kids with Bellarium S bulbs. Head­ PROJECT WILD sincerely thanks its DUKE SAILING TEAM! Meeting Wed phones to radio or bring your favor­ magnificent August 1986 staff for have even become spoiled by all the attention. One time Missing from Hospital's RehaO ite cassette tape. Visits $6 00 for 6 p.m . 104 Card Gym All abilities Unit: blue /white patio umbrella. their commitment and support. We a family moved away from here and it was impossible for members. $7 00 for non — mem­ welcome! Or call 684-7704 Tues evening, wheelchair patients couldn't have survived the perils bers ($25.00 membership fee) Un­ only two parents to match the attention of all the stud­ need for shade. Return to Mi not and pleasures of Pisgah without College Republicans, meeting to­ limited tanning with membership ents." WarO, 684-2275, 684-4551. you — Katharine. Michael, Chad. night 7:30. 126 Soc.-Psych. Spe for $7500 /mo. Tanning hours: Suzanne. Bruce. Vivian. Scott. Ro- cial appearance by Republican Co­ "Part of the reason for our experience being so positive t Cali Je Mond — Fri 10 — 7:00, Sat. 9-5. bert-0, Margaret. David. Janet. Pa­ ngressional Candidate Bud McEl- is the amount of student appreciation we receive. There 683-5515 trick. Jimpa. Kimberly. Kappy, Eliz­ is no end of offers to babysit," said father Dave. abeth, Cindy, Andrea, and JC. NEEDED: Rider to Share board FAC'S — Don't foraget to turn in or­ Services Offered Thanks a heap! Jamie and Richard. The Drakes are not alone in their unique living ar­ ($145 Amo] and ride a lovely TB der forms and money for the class MURAL!. BOBBY. RICK. STEVE, Mare. 15.2 Car a must, stabled 1 of 1990 pictures. Drop them by rangement. Ted Whitham, a resident advisor, lives in JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing KIRK, AND ANDREW: You guys are mile from South Square. Call Chris. 109 Flowers on Thursday 3-5. or Brown House with his wife Rae and children Brendon, 5, Service will type your papers, di­ 684-1278. FABULOUS! Welcome to Duke! Friday 10-12 noon! Thanks. ssertations, letters, etc. quickly and Clare, 3. Prior to living in Brown, the Whithams had Luce (no. not Goose). and professionally. Emergency ty­ FORWARD INTO THE PAST! Join the Congrats to Kathy Johnso _et_ an apartment on Central Campus. ping welcome. 439-8700 (call 24 Society for Creative Anachronism PROJECT WILD's brand spanking — First meeting Weds., Sept. 10, Living as a family in a dorm setting is not new to the 7:30 pm. 106 Carr. Call Carol. 684- Katharine Keough and Bruce Win- Whithams. Before working at Duke, they lived at a ROTC HAIRCUTS — $! 6824 if you have questions. klestem. Incredible!' Stupendous! Barber Shop, near Duke ai boarding school in Australia. After over a week of shar­ SPANISH TABLE!!! SPANISH TA- Magnificent! Congratulations and 614 Trent Or. 286-9558 MICHELLE, congratulations on your ing a dorm with Duke students, Mr. Whitham has few good luck y'all! Jamie and Richard initiation. We're going to have a T-Shirts, Sweatshi reservations about the year to come. "So far there have BUGS ARE BAD: Smeared by Jim's great year! Love. Maria. Shorts. T.S. Designs been no problems with alcohol or noise. In fact, Brown PI2ZA PIZZA PIZZA Devil Devil Devil DONT CRACK. MOSES DON'T CRA­ House is quieter than where we were before at the needs Drivers Drivers Drivers and Students! Faculty! Plagued by wrin­ rving the DuKe Community. We CK, MOSES DONT CRACK, MO­ Makers Makers Makers. Call 684- kled, soiled clothes? Discreet, de­ boarding school. offer competitive prices with a SES DON'T CRACK. MOSES. DONT 100% guarantee Exceptional se­ 5854 Ask for Bob or Chuck pendable cleaning at Durham Dry- CRACK MOSES. "There are more positive gains to outweigh any det­ rvice from our on campus re­ cleaners. 682-6177. 10% discount presentative. Joe Payne. Call him BUCK BUSTER all year rimental effects of dorm life upon my children," he said. for info, 684-0266. long. FAC!

Loft. — Custon Rooms — Shelf DISCOVER the Scientific research Project Wild August '86 Staff: We — Full wall mura under science drive, in those mys­ would like to personally thank each For info ana free terious labs and buildings in the of the following self-sacrificing in­ call Rod. 683-3191. triangle park. VERTICES, the Duke dividuals for joining us for yet an­ Considering a serious involvement Science magazine wants to know. JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATH other tremendously successful Au­ SCHOOL * PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ vriters, gust trip: Andrea. Bruce. Chad. with an IBM PC? $5, 10 or more $2 each. LA­ i staff p Cindy, David. Elizabeth. Janet. JC. MINATED PERSONAL PHOTO IDs. experience necessary Come to the Jimpa. Kappy, Kath. Kimberly. Ma­ Everything while you wait Across meeting Wed. Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. rgaret, Michael. Patrick. Pete. Ro­ from Brightleaf. 693-2118. 124 Soc-Sci Questions? Call April. berto. Scott A.. Scott S.. Suzanne. 684-7211 or Phil, 684-7349. RESUMES! SEPT RESUME G-ANi custom built subs and sand- MONTH at ProType. Like President Reagan? If so, come delivered to your door are 20% off our regular low price' IDA see what College Reublicans are Sub Way delivers Sun-Thur 5 Don't know how to prepare a re­ p.m. all about. Meeting tonight 730. sume? Call us for an interview and LO Mia tight. Since 1975 arte 126 Soc.-Psych. Refreshments se- well prepare one for you. ProTypes ;h_ he t. Call 688-2297. other services include: cover let­ Join the DUKE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB! ters, same day ana overnight word If you're interested in learning processing, theses and di­ about psychology, meeting the ssertations Reasonable rates and faculty, and helping to shape the quality work. Call 628-4628 or and get a couch from Aaron Rents curriculum, ifs an opportunity you corne by Brightleaf Square, up­ Furniture. 493-1481. Great di­ won t want to miss! Thurs Sept. 11 stairs near Morgan Imports Open scounts all year long with your at 7:30 p.m. in Zener (room 139 9-5 M-F. BUCK BUSTER Soc.-Psy].

THE DUKE UNIVERSITY J CRAFT CENTER k announces the hours for registration Into fall classes. You may sign up for one of these classes from 12-4, Monday through Friday. For more information about classes and registration, Get the inside story fflll 664-2532 Fall Classes Beginning Dates on the family! ...At the IBM-ON-CAMPUS PC Fair. Beginning Blacksmithing Wednesday, September 24 Jewelry/Metals (2 sections) Tuesday, September 23; Thursday, October 1 See what an IBM Personal Computer Black & White Photography! Monday, September 22; Thursday, September 25 can do to make your academic life (2 sections) Black & White Photography II Wednesday, September 24 a lot easier. Color Photography Tuesday, September 23 Where: Bryan Center, Von Canon Hall Pottery I (2 sections) Monday, September 22; Wednesday, September 24 When: September 17, 10am -4pm Weaving I Monday, September 15 September 18, 10am -4pm Weaving II Wednesday, October 29 Woodworking: September 19,10am -3pm Building Basic Furniture (2 Tuesday, September 23; Thursday, October 2 sections) Register for Free Gifts and The Duke Craft Center is located in the lower level of the Drawing for Free IBM PC Bryan Center and Drawing to be held Friday, September 19th, at is open to members ofthe University and 3pm in the Von Canon Hall. local communities. •M Personal Computers On Campus Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986 Drug issue heats up races Duke graduate arrested CHILE from page 1 Ailes has produced anti-drug spots for crack down on his opposition," he said. thing - that I would stake my life on," she most of his political clients, including Sen. This means that Pinochet is now going to said in a telephone interview. "He is very WASHINGTON — The surge of public James Abdnor, a South Dakota Re­ pull out the stops to stay in power at least intellegent, very moderate and astute and concern about illegal drugs is energizing publican who is facing a tough re-election until 1997." In 1997, Chile's constitution certainly non-violent." campaigns for state and federal office battle. Abdnor's commercial highlights mandates that an election be held. Valenzuela said he sensed a feeling "of around the country, according to political his sponsorship of unsuccessful legis­ The U.S. state department could neither deep concern" while talking to people in experts in both parties. lation that would have transferred $168 confirm nor deny the status of specific Chile Tuesday. The country's leading Some politicians say they want the million from foreign aid to law-en­ persons in Chile Tuesday night and the Christian Democratic radio station's di­ armed forces called out in the war on forcement efforts against drug smuggling. Chilean embassy could not be reached. rector, Genaro Arriagada, a political drugs. Others are calling for the death In Lousiana's 6th Congressional Dis­ Gillis says he intends to call the Chilean scientist who has been a visiting fellow at penalty for drug pushers, and in some co­ trict, an open seat, Richard Baker, a Re­ ambassador to protest the government's Duke, told Valenzuela he was "extremely ngressional races, candidates have chal­ publican, has been reminding voters that action. "We have to let them know that concerned" about the multitude of recent lenged opponents to take a drug test. his Democratic opponent. Tommy Hud­ this is not going unnoticed," he said. arrests. The station has been heavily cen­ The issue, which recently moved to the son, voted in the State Senate to de­ Valenzuela said there is no indication of sored recently, Valenzuela said- top ofthe political agenda in Washington, criminalize possession of small amounts when Lagos or the graduate student The American ambassador to Chile is is lending an emotional charge to an elec­ of marijuana. In response, Hudson had might be released. Under a state of seige, worried about Pinochet's recent actions, tion year that for the most part has been his television consultant, Raymond Stro- the government can hold people for up to Valenzuela said, and the American gov­ short on national issues and themes. ther of Washington, to come up with a 15 days with no explanation, and, without ernment is beginning to express strong commercial to put him on the offensive on The fact that drugs have become an is­ trial, can send someone into exile either disapproval. He also said many more the drug issue. sue is testimony to the lack of issues out inside or outside of the country for up to Chileans were arrested Tuesday, includ­ there," said Harrison Hickman, a De­ The commercial shows a twin-engine three months. Valenzuela said he feared ing several priests. mocratic consultant. "Everybody seems to airplane as a narrator intones: "Our coun­ Lagos may be exiled under those rules. "Pinochet, rather than being a solution be using drugs to jump-start some emo­ try can put satellites in space and identify The report was verified by a Chilean to Communism, may be the principal tion in this campaign." a Russian submarine by its electronic friend of Lagos living in Florida who problem," Valenzuela said, since while As public concern grows in intensity, so footprints, but for some reason we can't asked not to be identified. "I can think of the state of seige may help Pinochet stay does the campaign oratory and the jockey­ stop a little plane like this loaded with no reason behind this and if you asked in power, it is hindering Chile's demo­ ing for political advantage. drugs. It's time to call out our troops. If anyone he knew they would say the same cratic development. "We're going through a cycle where just we are capable of stopping the Russians, about any proposal on drugs, no matter we can stop a bunch of Colombians." how radical, will be seriously debated," In the Democrats' weekly radio broad­ What would you get if you crossed said Eddie Mahe, a Republican strategist. cast Saturday, Rep. Charles Rangel, D- Roger-Ailes, a Republican television con­ N.Y., chairman of the House Select Co­ Carillon with R&R? sultant in New York, said: "I think there mmittee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, is a growing feeling that you cannot be too attacked the administration for reducing Find out, this week, only in tough on drug pushers. The death penalty federal support for drug treatment pro­ for drug pushers is going to be a popular grams by nearly 40 percent since 1982. THE CHRONICLE. issue in three months, and it's going to Rangel invited the president to join in "a hurt politicians who oppose the death real and not merely rhetorical war penalty." against drugs." Duke Futures Programs Announcing... The 1987 Scholar-Intern Program STUDENT YEAR FITNESS SPECIAL "My Duke Futures internship not only offered $189-00 NOW good hands-on work experience, but it helped through May 15,1987 cover the expenses that would have made.such (3 interest-free payments of $63 each) an experience impossible." Serving Durham for over 10 years with a workout facility for men and women who are The first information session is serious about results. NFC has opened a September 15,7pm, new facility just minutes from campus on 129 Psychology Building. You Hillsborough Road - next to Best Products and Western Auto. Call today for afree trial must attend an information workout. session to receive an application.

Nautilus - most advanced e equipment made ^Nautilus John Landsverk Duke Futures Office, Sales/Marketing Intern 2138 Campus Drive, Suite 306 Two Great Locations Trinity \%1 Phone: 684-6601 or 684-6422 Hillsborough Road 383-0330 Straw Valley 489-2668

24 N»_1il_> Midline* • !_<• Cycle* • _r_v_r_«i Equipment. Dane* Amebic* - 1500 Square Feel Fm W.ighl An* • Locke: Room* t Shower* lor Men and Women . Sauna • Wolff Sy*l_m"Tanning Bed The Cole Mill Road Shop For Church of Christ Bargains presents A Community Bible Study At Goodwill The Books of 1st & 2nd Kings Ladies Men Children Taught by Dr. Paul Watson Blouses Paul holds the Ph.D. in Old Testament Literature from Yale University, $2.25 Slacks $2.25 Shirts $1.50 where he isa'Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Skirts $2.25 Shirts $2.25 Slacks $1.50 $2.50 Dresses $1.50 Dresses Sportcoats $5.00 Classes held on Thursday evenings Slacks $2.00 Suits $7.50 Jeans $1.50 Suits $4.50 Jeans $2.00 Blouses $1.50 September 11 through October 9 7:00-8:30 PM Furniture and Household Items Individually Priced 930 E. Main Street • Free Parking For information call No Cost or Obligation 383-6338 or 477-7751 Child care provided Mon.-Sat. 8:00-6:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 1617 Cole Mill Road, Durham, N.C. Wednesday, September 10,1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 17 Zakharov indicted for espionage

thorities said the student, a Guyanese who is a perma­ nent resident in the this country, became a double agent NEW YORK — A Soviet employee of the United Na­ who worked with the bureau to build a case against Zak­ Student tions was indicted for espionage Tuesday in a case that harov. has become interwined with the Kremlin's detention of For the first two years, law enforcement officials said, Employment an American journalist in Moscow. the information provided by the student was unclassi­ The Soviet suspect, Gennadi Zakharov, was accused of fied material selected by the FBI on robotics and com­ three counts of espionage by a federal grand jury in puter science. Brooklyn. In the spring of this year, according to the affadavit, Zakharov was arrested by agents of the FBI on a Zakharov began pressing for classified information from Queens subway platform on Aug. 23 after accepting clas­ the student, who had graduated and gone to work for a sified material from the student relating to the design of military sub contractor. The bureau said that in May, has been moved from jet aircraft engines. Zakharov had the student handwrite a 10-year contract the Placement Office The federal authorities said he was about to give for espionage that said, among other things, that he $1,000 to an employee of an American defense subcon­ would be paid on the basis ofthe quality and quantity of to the tractor — who was cooperating with the investigation information he provided. —in exchange for three classified documents dealing Reagan administration officials have said that in using with military aircraft engines. Zakharov to receive classified information, the Soviets Office of A week later, Nicholas Daniloff, the Moscow cor­ had violated an unwritten rule of the espionage game. respondent for the magazine U.S. News & World Report Typically, the actual transfer of information is handled Undergraduate , was arrested by KGB agents after he had accepted a by diplomats who enjoy immunity from prosecution with package of what were said to be secret documents from a the development of sources of information left to those, Financial Aid Soviet acquaintance, On Sunday, the Soviet Union for­ like Zakharov, who hold limited immunity. Ad- at 2106 Campus Drive mally charged Daniloff with espionage. And the follow­ minstration officials have said the Soviet Union's oper­ ing day. President Reagan, in his first public comment ations in this country would be considerably more ef- on the case, urged the Soviet government to act "respon­ ficent if its "spotters" could also work as "case agents" sibly and quickly" to free Daniloff or create "a major ob­ who receive sensitive data. Students seeking stacle" to East-West relations. Had there been no indictment in the case — a de­ employment should velopment that officials had considered unlikely — fed­ eral prosecutors would have had to demonstate at the contact the Financial hearing why Zakharov should be kept in custody. The presentation of the indictment against Zakharov Office Officials have said that in using was devoid of drama. The foreman walked out of the grand jury room on the third floor of the Brooklyn court­ Zakharov to receive classified house and, accompanied by John Gallagher, a federal information, the Soviets had prosecutor, and Ihor Kotlarchuk, a trial lawyer with the Justice Department's Internal Security Section, walked violated an unwritten rule of down a long corridor to the courtroom of Magistrate Si­ the espionage game. mon Chrein. "Do you have a hand up?" the magistrate asked. DROP THAT "Yes we do, your honor," said Gallagher. At that moment, Zakharov was in a detention cell in the courthouse. He had been brought from the Met­ ropolitan Correctional Center in lower Manhattan, where he has been held since his arrest. "He stayed for The indictment against ZaTtharov, a 39-year-old physi­ lunch — he had a ham and cheese sandwich — and we cist, who works in the United Nations Center for Science took him back around 3 o'clock," said Charles Healey, and Technology for Development, was handed up shortly the U.S. marshail. before noon, about two hours before a scheduled hearing In a statement issued by the Justice Department in at the Brooklyn courthouse. Washington, Attorney General Edwin Meese 3d de­ WEIGHT. According to an FBI affidavit made public after Zak- clared that any person who violated U.S. espionage laws harov*s arrest, the bureau had the Soviet phyicist under would be prosecuted "vigorously." The statement de­ surveillance since April 1983, shortly after he first con­ scribed Zakharov, "as an operative of the KGB working tacted a student attending Queens College. The au­ out ofthe Soviet Mission to the United Nations." HILLET, » SF.PTFMRFR __

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WED TH FRIDAY SAT. 10 11 Creative 12 13 Shabbat Services 7:00PM PUT YOUR THINGS IN A 230 Grey LOCKER age1 _ ^ 14 15 16 17 18 Shabbat 19 20 • conveniently located Brunch Services on the intermediate floor Eric Meyers to 7:00PM ofthe Bryan Center speak on excava­ 230 Gray near the bank machines tion in Isreal 11:00AM HouseP • available for rent for $25 Swim a semester 21 Party 22 23 24 25 Shabbat 26 27 Central Campus Dinner* Pool 7:30PM-9PM 6O0PM C'mon- lighten up this Refreshments Old Trinity Room provided (See Note Below) semester! 28 29 Mixer with 30 Upcoming Events: UNC Hillel FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Judea Reform Rosh Hashona Services Temple; Rides October 3,4, & 5 684 -2344 Will Be Arranged Yom Kippur Services Time TBA October 12 & 13 OR STOP BY To sign up for the Sabbat Dinner Call Gary Chodorow at 684-0524 or sign up at the Hillel THE UNIVERSITY STORE office by Wednesday, September 24th. & y Page 18 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986 Organ transplants face legal problems

By SANDRA BLAKESLEE potentially large, but the supply is vir­ It is particularly tricky to ascertain THE CHRONICLE N.Y. Times News Servlce tually nil. Each year an estimated 400 to brain death in most babies, said Art Cap- LOS ANGELES — A 26-year-old wom­ 500 infants need new kidneys, 400 to 500 Ian, a bioethicist at the Hastings Center an, pregnant with twins, was told last need hearts and 500 to 1,000 need livers, in Hastings-on-Hudson in New York. week that one of her infants will die at according to Michael Harrison, a pediatric While anencephalics clearly have no birth because he is anencephalic — his surgeon at the University of California at chance for life, he said, most infants are If you see news, brain has completely failed to develop. San Francisco. notoriously resiliant and "there are cases The woman wants to donate the organs of About 3,500 anencephalics are bom in of kids popping awake" after brain wave Just call us. her doomed child when the twins are de­ the United States each year, according to instruments indicted they were dead. livered 16 weeks from now, but she can­ Mitchell Golbus of the University of Cali­ Physicians are thus reluctant to declare 684-2663. not. Using such infants as organ donors is fornia at San Francisco. Infants with the infants brain dead without extensive new illegal in the United States. defect, whose cause is unknown, con­ tests that are not yet available at most The case illustrates how medical, legal stitute a potentially large supply of new­ hospitals. and ethical aspects of organ tran­ born organs. Yet they cannot be used as Many pediatric neurologists, however, Then, splantation are colliding as the pace of donors, even when their parents insist. point out that anencephalics are entirely such operations accelerates. It illustrates As the young mother, a Canadian, has different. Anencephaly is always fatal and in particular the quandry posed by anen­ learned, anencephaly technically does not never ambiguous, said Harrison. Anen­ Watch us move. cephalic infants, a potentially valuable meet the requirements for brain death cephalics have no skull above the fore­ source of organs. under United States law. head and no cerebral cortex. Theit brains Organ transplantation is being extended Brain death requires "irreversible cessa­ consist of a tiny portion of brain stem per­ Well to the very youngest patients, including tion of all functions ofthe entire brain, in­ ched on top ofthe spine. newborns, as well as to patients over 55. cluding the brain stem," according to a Such "brain absent" infants are doomed But the shortage of donor organs is plac­ uniform legal definition used almost all to die within hours or days of their birth, get ing severe contraints on transplantation. states. The remaining states have similar Harrison said. To increase the supply of adult donors, laws. Since the anencephalic infant's As the brain stem fails, vital organs lose to 27 states, including New York and Con­ brain stem is functioning at birth, the in­ their blood supply and begin to de­ necticut, have passed laws requiring hos­ fant is not legally brain dead. teriorate, usually within a matter of the pital officials to remind the relatives of The young mother's physician, Frank hours or days. The child's organs can no brain dead individuals that organs are Manning of Women's Hospital in Win- longer be used for transplantation. The bottom badly needed. Such a law has been intro­ nepeg, said he had sought to arrange the infant begins to die as soon as it is born, duced in New Jersey. The National Organ donation of the doomed infant's organs in Harrison said. of Transplant Act of 1984 called for exten­ the United States because Canadian tran­ When such infants are born, physicians sive efforts to increase the general supply splant centers are not yet organized to op­ and parents often consider organ it. of donor organs and coordinate their dis­ erate on newborns. The mother has even donation. Loma Linda University near tribution but critics say the Reagan ad­ volunteered to deliver her babies at a Riverside, Calif,, a pioneering center for ministration has not adequately imple­ transplant center in the United States. heart transplants in infants is offered two mented the law or addressed the problem. Even though several recipients could three anencephalic donors each month, a Fast. Questions of where to obtain more in­ probably be lined up in the next few mon­ spokesman said. The offers are rejected. fant donors are just beginning to be ad­ ths, Manning said efforts to arrange for Meanwhile within the last year, 15 infants dressed. the organs to be donated in the United approved for transplantation at Loma The demand for infant-sized organs is States have been futile. Linda died while waiting for new hearts.

ATTENTION INTRAMURAL SOCCER TEAMS Office ofthe Dean of Arts and Sciences and Trinity College UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP PROGRAM adidas^M The Undergraduate Research Assistantship Program (URAP) began in 1972 and gives students the opportunity to work as a research assistant with a full- time faculty member. The program is intended to Presents provide an educational experience that is often overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom. In the SUPER SOCCER SHOOTOUT past, several undergraduate students working as at halftime of the Duke-Connecticut game during the Metropolitan Life research assistants have received published Soccer Classic ackowledgement for their work. Faculty sponsors September12,1986 from all departments in Trinity College, The School of FANTASTIC PRIZES Engineering, The Medical School, and The Fuqua School of Business are eligible. A secondary benefit 1 st Prize: Satin warm-up jackets for the entire team is the monetary compensation given to the student 2nd Prize: Complete set of Adidas® game uniforms for the entire team 3rd Prize: Six Adidas® soccer balls for his or her work. Currently, the student assistant receives $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the SIGN-UP INFORMATION Drogram to working 50 paid hours during the September 10 at 7:00pm during the Captains' Meeting in 104 Card Gym semester. Additional work is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis unless other arrangements are made. The student will be expected to work the full 50 hours in any case.

MEIIIOPOLITAN HIE Applications are available outside room 039 Biological Sciences, or by written request to IOCCER CL4IIIC URAP, 039 Biological Sciences, Zoology.

hosted by j Applications are due as soon as possible. DuHe University Volleyball seeks fourth ACC crown

By STEPHEN GOLDBERG On Thursday evening, at 7 p.m., the two-time Atlantic Volleyball/Preview Coast Conference champion Duke volleyball team opens Wednesday its season against St. Augustine in Cameron Indoor Sta­ dium. "Our goal is to defend the ACC title and get to the Field Hockey vs. Catawba, Hanes Field, 4 p.m. NCAA tournament," said seven-year coach Jon Wilson. "We have the talent to do it. We just have to do it on the Thursday court and make it happen." The goal is the same, but the team comprised of six freshmen, two international players (Kim Manigault of Volleyball vs. St. Augustine, Cameron Indoor Sta­ Puerto Rico and Kerstin Karlsson from Sweden) and five dium, 7 p.m. seniors, is very different. The Blue Devils will be led by senior co-captains Linda Kraft, a three-time All-ACC selection who led the team Friday last year with a .395 hitting percentage, and Susan Wil­ son, MVP ofthe ACC tournament for the past two years Soccer vs. Connecticut in Metropolitan Life Soc­ who last year tallied team highs of 1,400 assists and 54 cer Classic, Duke Soccer Field, 8 p.m. service aces. Missing are four starters, most notably Diane Brown, a three-time All-ACC performer. According to Wilson, she Saturday was the team leader and provided much ofthe offense. Nevertheless, Wilson said, "This year, we are better de­ Football at Georgia, Sanford Stadium, Athens, fensively and better at blocking." Ga., 1 p.m. The six freshmen are possibly the best ever at Duke. Mindy Atkinson and Amy Wolgemuth are from extreme­ Men's Cross Country at Wake Forest Invitational ly strong volleyball programs. Lauren Libeu and Suzanne Wrede were alt-state players in California. Mary Williams was considered the second-best player in Field Hockey vs. Virginia Commonwealth at James! Louisiana, and Sylvia Thomson, who will start at middle Madison Invitational, 3:30 p.m. blocker along with Kraft, was a member ofthe Canadian national team. Volleyball vs. Virginia Tech, Cameron Indoor Sta­ Seniors Cora Geyling, Meret Keller and starting out­ dium, 8 p.m. side hitter Denise Yamada will provide much needed leadership on a team with little experience playing to­ gether. "There's a lot of new blood," Kraft said. "[The quality of the team] will depend on how we gel." Announcement From what Wilson has seen, he believes that Duke, North Carolina State, and North Carolina will again JANE RIBAD_NEYRA/THE CHRONICLE dominate the ACC. "It should be a dogfight between the Senior Linda Kraft (12) Is a standout hitter on Duke's The women's track team will be having tryouts on three of us," he predicts. volleyball team. Friday, Sept. 12, at 3 p.m. at Wallace Stadium. Duke will also host perennial Top 20 teams Colorado Contact coach Mike Forbes at 684-2120 for more State, Penn State, and Louisiana State. This year's exciting one to watch. Duke will again go with the quick information. home schedule is by far the toughest and one ofthe best attack that has been its offensive staple for the past two the Blue Devils have had in recent years, with 14 of years. their 25 contests scheduled in Cameron. "If you let [St. Augustine's] get hot on you, they won't Coach Wilson believes that because St. Augustine is a let up," Wilson said. "[The game] should be a good test of very athletic team, Duke's opening game should be an our concentration." Columnist sees reason for optimism as Duke football crosses threshold

"So Duke won its first football game this year. What else is new? The team usually wins on opening day, but Dean Brown we all know that it is more famous for going 'O for Octo­ ber.' " Such talk is standard around Duke in the second week The Duke faithful should not allow itself to be spoiled of September. Nevertheless, such pessimism is not ap­ by the recent basketball success. Getting behind the propriate, especially considering the commitment that football team should be as habit-forming as standing in Steve Sloan and his staff have made to improving the the drop-add line the first Tuesday of the semester. In­ football program. stead of criticizing the team for its past failures, we I've been just as disappointed as anyone with the Blue should recognize that each year brings new hope. Devils' lack of success to show their improvement in the Major league baseball clubs frequently turn their for­ win column over the past few years. However, I think tunes completely around in a single season; surely the the present squad gives reasons for fans to be spirited. Blue Devils can make major strides. Admittedly, it is Instead of using the "O" in "October" to represent a lack easier to turn a baseball team into a pennant winner in of wins, let's let the "O" stand for optimism. a single season than it is to change the fortunes of a col­ The Blue Devils had one of the best recruiting years in lege football team. Yet, one should realize that Duke the country. Even Sports Illustrated, a magazine known does not need to improve as much as people seem to for not giving Duke basketball the attention it deserves, think to have a winning record. ranked the Blue Devils second in a list of teams that With a few breaks last season, the Blue Devils could significantly improved with additions from the class of have easily defeated West Virginia, Clemson, or Georgia 1990. Tech. By winning those games, Duke would have fi­ Coupled with the return of such veteran standouts as nished 7-4, a respectable mark by anybody's standards. quarterback Steve Slayden, wide receiver Doug Green, When one considers the talented freshmen class, the running back Julius Grantham, linebacker Mike Junkin return of several key fifth-year seniors, and the absence and center Paul Constantino; the depth provided by the of injuries (knock on wood) to starters, a problem that freshmen class should make Duke a team to be reckoned has plagued the Blue Devils in the past few years, I with in 1986. think Duke should set 7-4 as an attainable goal for 1986. Traditionally, football is the rallying point of college Duke will certainly be tested in this weekend's game at campuses. One only has to go as far as Raleigh to find a Georgia. Soon after scheduling this game, the Blue De­ JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE campus that is behind a team that looks less promising vils tried to get out of the date. Georgia coach Vince Doo­ than the Blue Devils. North Carolina State lost to Duke ley would hear nothing of it. He desperately wanted Heads up! to use Duke as a whipping cushion for his Bulldogs on Duke's Jason Weighter (9) and a Vanderbilt de­ last year and, as a result of a late coaching change, had a subpar recruiting year. Nevertheless, there were no opening day. Well Vince, you might be in for a surprise fender challenge for the ball In Saturday's 6-0 empty seats as the Wolfpack avenged last season's de­ Saturday. Duke is about to "cross the threshold" in foot­ Blue Devil victory. feat to East Carolina on Saturday. ball. Page 20 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 10,1986 East Carolina football placed on one-year probation By The Associated Press from 1979-1984," Howell said in a statement released ary of his contract, $50,000 per year for the four years GREENVILLE, N.C. — The East Carolina football pro­ Tuesday afternoon. following his dismissal. gram was placed on one-year probation by the NCAA No sanctions were placed on the school in its number of A hearing was then held in Colorado Springs, Colo., in Tuesday for violations that occurred while Ed Emory scholarships, nor its personnel duties in recruiting, August, with both the NCAA and East Carolina agree­ was the school's coach, but the team will not be barred Howell said. ing that a small number of "minor, technical violations from television or bowl appearances. The reported violations came to light during an in- of NCAA Legislation had in fact occurred," Howell said. "We were told then that we would be imformed of any The penalties placed by the NCAA include a public rep­ house investigation that followed the dismissal of Emory penalties (in a short time)." rimand and censure, and a one-year period of probation. as football coach in December 1984, school officials said. East Carolina was not given the usual prohibition of ap­ The following March, Emory filed a $1.4 million damage The NCAA focused on a charge that Emory had set up pearing on television nor being barred from appearing in suit against the university and the alleged NCAA infrac­ an outside bank account to pay various football expen­ a bowl game, Howell said. tions were uncovered. ses. All accounts must be under university control, ac­ "I am pleased to announce that East Carolina Uni­ The suit was later settled out of court with Emory re­ cording to the NCAA. versity has concluded its cooperative efforts with the ceiving only the amount he would have been given by NCAA to bring final resolve to questions that were the university had he accepted the original offer from raised regarding the conduct of the football program the school. That amount represented the remaining sal­ Grid picks. On Friday.

Even today, there are still a few students who don't have an HP calculator.

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Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages [ oil may be necessary. available for them — more than for any other calculator. Burning the2:00or3:00 There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. I answers you want — in time to get a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences ' sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. The For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. Chronicle. other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call even more potential. Magnum at800-FOR-HPPC.AskforDept.658C Wlni HEWLETT Opus. IXl PACKARD