HAPPY HALLOWEEN 0

Wednesday

October 31, 1984 Volume 80B, Number 47 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Bulletin Hospital to utilize helicopter Gandhi assassinated: Indian Prime Minister By CRAIG STEFFEE as southern Virginia. Indira Gandhi was slain early Wednesday morning in Duke Medical Center has been given a green light by The typical cost for a flight, including a lift-off fee, her New Delhi residence by two of her security guards, the N.C. Department of Human Resources to develop an medical supplies required en route and a mileage charge, the United News of India reported. emergency helicopter transportation program, according would probably be $700-$900, Richards said. The 66-year-old Gandhi was shot eight times in the to hospital officials. Richards predicted that Life Flight will average about chest and abdomen by two Sikh guards who were then Called Life Flight, this operation would allow rapid, 700 runs per year once established. killed by other security officers. She was rushed into efficient transportation of critically ill or injured patients The medical center will try to keep the helicopter avail­ surgery but died several hours later. News reports con­ to medical center facilities, said George Richards, assistant able for patients which could not safely be transported by firmed her death at 3 a.m. EST. administrator in charge of emergency services. ambulance, Richards said. "Helicopter service will improve the support we can give Medical emergencies requiring helicopter transport, he hundreds of communities and several dozen hospitals in said, would include severe heart problems, patients under the area," said William Anlyan, chancellor for health intensive care and trauma victims. Newsfile affairs. The time it takes to get accident victims and other The helicopter would be used to take medical experts emergency patients to Duke, Anlyan said, can sometimes to the scene of a severe accident or some other disaster, be the critical factor in their survival. OPEC CUtS: OPEC agreed on a general formula to so that medical treatment may begin as soon as possible, "You have to look at this on a case-by-case basis," Richards distribute cuts in oil production among its 13 member Richards said. said. countries in the organization's effort to bolster sagging A team of two specially trained nurses will accompany "Duke is a tertiary care center," Richards said. "We have prices. But industry analysts said the action was unlike­ every flight, Richards said. A specialized neo-natal team special diagnostic and treatment facilities other hospitals ly to change oil prices or output in the immediate to deal with premature births will be formed, and physi­ cannot provide." future. See page 2. cians may travel with some patients, he said. Although the service is primarily intended for transfers In addition, he said, patients already admitted to other into the medical center, other comparably equipped centers Nicaraguan politics: Opposition Nicaraguan hospitals may be transported to Duke for the procedures would not be bypassed if an accident victim could be parties taking part in the national election campaign and expertise they require. transported there in less time. "For instance, severe burn have been pressed by U.S. diplomats to quit the race, Currently, about 30 hospitals nationwide have a helicop­ victims might be taken to N.C. Memorial Burn Center" according to party activitista They said the parties have ter emergency program, Richards said. for specialized care, Richards said. also been offered money by the ruling Sandinistas as Life Flight will use the landing pad between Hospital Training flights will begin on Jan. 1, 1985, and emer­ an incentive not to pull out. North and the Bell research building, currently used by gency flights may begin as early as Mar. 1. Money laundering: The laundering of illicit military and private helicopters when transporting A medical flight crew of eight registered nurees from the money was assailed by a presidential commission. The patients, doctors and supplies to the emergency room. emergency room and intensive care unit will participate panel, the Commission on Organized Crime, called for With a range of 150 miles, the jet helicopter that Duke in a 10-12 week training session to adapt their knowledge new federal laws to curb what it termed the widespread plans to lease could serve much of North Carolina as well to field work, he said. use of financial institutions to disguise illegally gained money and make it easier to use, often through transfer­ ring it out of the country and back again. See page 2. Faculty debate Reagan vetoes jobs bill: A youth jobs bill was vetoed by President Reagan. The measure would have employed thousands of young people to perform conser­ vation work on public lands. Environmental groups said election issues Reagan had destroyed a good opportunity to put peo­ ple to work and to clean up the environment. By STEVE WESTERMANN The deficit, U.S. response to terrorism and U.S. policy Help me OUt Geraldine: Geraldine Ferraro towards Central America were the primary issues responded to highly personal questions from Phil contested in the faculty debate held Tuesday night in the Donahue in an episode of the television talk show Few Federation Lounge. "Donahue," being broadcast in New York at 9 a.mTues- Magnus Krynski, chairman ofthe department of slavic day. Ferraro's appearance on the show, which has an languages, and Ellis Page, education professor, presented average audience of about 7 million viewers, most of the Republican position. Jack Preiss, professor of sociology, them women, was designed by the Democratic national and Anne Scott, chairman of the history department, campaign to make a last-minute appeal for delivered the Democratic view. votes. Richard Leach, professor of political science, read the debaters prepared questions submitted by students. The opening question, addressed to the Republican Weather panel, asked whether Reagan's failure to retaliate against terrorism exhibited the same weakness which Reagan had previously attributed to Carter. God'S trick: The weather for Halloween sure won't Page echoed Reagan's response made during the second be a treat, with mostly cloudy skies and highs in the presidential debate, commenting that in order to avoid low 70s. Northeast winds will reach 10 to 15 mph, mak­ hurting innocent people, "You don't make bloody responses ing it tougher to pelt little kids with eggs and shaving without targeting those to recieve it." cream and steal their little bags of candy. Thursday's In his response Preiss agreed with Page, criticizing as highs will be in the mid 70s. "rash" Secretary of State George Schultz's statement that the United States should be prepared for possible injury to bystanders in retaliation to terrorism. Scott said of Inside Lebanon, 'If you don't have people.where they shouldn't be, you don't have these problems." Perhaps the most intensely debated issue of the night Monkey business: Chronicle columnist Ed Far­ was America's role in Central America. One question dealt rell takes a swing at the controversy surrounding the with the similarity between Reagan and Mondale's transplant of a baboon's heart into a human. See page 9. approach to the problems in Central America. Krynski answered first by establishing the president's Student election debate: Representatives success in halting the spread of communism in Central from the College Republicans and the Duke Democrats America. "We should try to arrest the Nicaraguan. SARA G1LBERTSON/THE CHRONICLE debated Tuesday night on the upcoming presidential government's policy of exporting revolution, and we can election. See page 3. only do that by force," he said, referring to CIA aid to the In your face The Duke women's volleyball team crushed Wake Contras. AlCOhOl'S effects: Student bodies discusses how Forest last night In Cameron Indoor Stadium to remain Scott responded for the Democrats by asserting that alcohol consumption leads to inhibition, especially on undefeated In conference play and improve its overall the road. See page 10. Nicaragua was not a threat to the United States. It is not record to 23-6. See story on page 13. See FACULTY on page 5 OPEC oil production to decrease By STUART DIAMOND Ministers were tight-lipped Tuesday night about the World & N.Y. Times News Service details ofthe production cuts, but various sources said that GENEVA, Switzerland - After a day of haggling over theoretically the overall cut of 1.5 million barrels a day, oil production cuts to shore up sagging prices, the approved Monday, would be divided equally among the 13 Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries on Tues­ members, lb cut production to 16 million barrels from the National day agreed on a general formula to distribute the reduc­ current ceiling of 17.5 million would require each coun­ tions among its 13 member nations. try to reduce its production by 8.57 percent. Page 2 October 31, 1984 But oil analysts said the action is unlikely to change Under the arrangement agreed upon Tuesday, however, prices or output in the immediate future. the richer OPEC nations will assume responsibility for The emergency OPEC meeting, moreover, will likely ad­ the production cuts of the poorer nations by individual journ Wednesday without addressing the growing problems agreement. The actual production cuts by individual pro­ THE CHRONICLE in the group's basic pricing structure, which many experts ducers and the sharing arrangements were not known. consider to be the biggest threat to the unity of OPEC. They are to be announced Wednesday after the meeting The organization had pledged, in an opening statement ends and will become effective Thursday. Assistant news editor jerry Slotkin Monday, to address the pricing problems at this meeting, OPEC sources added that some members - among them Associate sports editors Jim Arges but OPEC sources said differences among the members Charley Scher Nigeria, Iran, Iraq and Indonesia - would be unable to John Turnbull were so sharp that the issue was postponed until the reduce production because of their weak economies. Con­ Assistant sports editor Steve Siegel group's December meeting. versely, Saudi Arabia, the biggest producer and the one Associate photo editor Al Pacifico Tuesday's^ecret session was attended only by the 13 oil most committed to maintaining the OPEC pricing struc­ Copy editors Kathy Burkett ministers and sometimes one or two trusted deputies, ture, has indicated it would absorb up to a million barrels Paul Gaffney unlike the Monday session, to which dozens of delegates a day ofthe entire group's cut of 1.5 million barrels a day, Jerry Slotkin were invited. the sources said. Copy desk Robert Margolis Night editor Laura Zoole Sports production Masato Ishii Day photographer David Lorry Watchdog , Susan Teitelbaum Report requests tough crime laws Rocky Rosen The report said that in some cases banking officials were bribed to look the other way. More frequently, officials said, Account representatives Judy Bartlett bankers did not question large cash deposits, anticipating Susan Tomlin NEW YORK - A presidential commission Tuesday Advertising production Judith Cook called for new federal laws to curb what it termed the wide­ profit to the bank through temporary investment or Composition . Delia Adkins spread use of financial institutions to disguise illegally because of fear of becoming involved in a criminal Judy Mack gained money and make it easier to use. proceeding. Elizabeth Majors In a report issued in New York City, the Commission on "The need to launder money has led organized crime to Organized Crime said a new national strategy was needed avail itself of the full range of banking services normally to combat the practice of laundering illicit money to make associated with legitimate, multinational businesses," the it appear legitimate, often through transferring it out of report said, explaining how illegal profits were hidden the country and back again. , through such transactions. The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the The commission attacked American financial institu­ academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer The commission could not provide a total for the amount sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of tions as failing to cooperate with law-enforcement agen­ of money it believed to be involved. But it said the nar­ subscriptions: $40 for third class mall; $100 for first class mail. cies and said officials of banks, brokerage houses and cotics trade alone was responsible for channeling $5 billion Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, casinos had been drawn into laundering schemes, often to $15 billion abroad from this country annually. Two- North Carolina 27706. unwittingly, but sometimes knowingly, for a share ofthe thirds of that money, it said, travels through domestic profits. financial institutions.

DUKE TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES 1984-85 Duke Telephone Directories for Student phoi _ will be available for pickup Relevant on the following days in the Bryan Center Lobby. Thursday November 1st - 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. courses in education Friday, November 2nd - 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. If you are unable to pick up your book on the above dates, a makeup day is scheduled EDU 100 — Contemporary educational problems and issues. for Wed., November 7th from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the same location. Field experience in Durham schools. Due to limited quantities, ONLY ONE BOOK PER TELEPHONE will be available. If (Di Bona, MWF 10:20-11:10; MWF 11:30-12:20) you would like a book for home use, please come by Tel-Com at the end of the school year and we will try to meet your needs. EDU 117 Psychology of personal and social adjustment. DEPARTMENTAL SCHEDULE FOR 1984-85 DUKE UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (Davis, W 3:30-5:30)

The new Duke Directories will be available October 31, through November 7, 1984. an< Please pickup your department's directories according to the schedule below. If your EDU 118 — ^''d ^ adolescent learning and development building is not mentioned, please contact your department head for instructions or as related to education programs. call 684-2239. (Page, TH 9:00-11:50)

**ONLY ONE DIRECTOR PER TELEPHONE AVAILABLE** EDU 121 — Helping infants and toddlers learn through educational programs. DATES: Wed., Oct. 31 and Thur., Nov. 1 DATE: Mon., November 5 (Staff, T 3:45-6:30) TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. LOCATION: Basement, Red _ Yellow Zone LOCATION: Hanes House Lobby (Hosp. South) BLDGS: Hanes House, Hanes Annex, EDU 189 — Teaching English in secondary schools. BLDGS: Hospital South, Bell Bldg. School of Nursing, Trent Drive (Nygard, MWF 9:10-10:00) . Hall, Pickens, Civitan, DATE: Wed., October 31 Southside School TIME: 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. EDU 2I5S — Seminar on secondary schools. LOCATION: 1103 Hospital North DATE: Tues., November 6 (Carbone, MW 11:30-1:30) BLDGS: Hospital North, Bell Bldg. TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. LOCATION: East Duke Bldg. EDU 232 — Psyc^oeducational work DATE: Thurs., November 1 BLDGS: All East Campus TIME: 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. with families. LOCATION: Flowers Lounge DATE: Tues., November 6 (Ballantyne, M 3:45-6:30) BLDGS: Allen, Perkins Library, Social, TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a,m. Sciences, Soc-Psych, LOCATION: Public Safety Office, Conf Rm. EDU 246 ' Teaching mathematics. Languages, Old Chemistry, BLDGS: All Bldgs on Campus Drive (Staff, TBA) Divinity Sch, Gray, Flowers, Bryan Center, Chapel, Union West EDU 276 Teaching science. (Staff, TBA) DATE: Fri., November 2 MAKE-UP DAY TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Wed., November 7 LOCATION: Sands Bldg., Main Entrance BLDGS: Nanaline H. Duke, Sands, 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. register Jones, ALIF, North Bldg., Bryan Center, West Campus Vivarium, Res. Pk. Bldgs. now! Students spar on political issues Campus By JEFF BULLWINKEL attacked the attempt by the United States to export Page 3 October 31, 1984 Tuesday night in a sometimes animated debate, five terrorism to Nicaragua. representatives from the Duke Democrats and four from David Hirschmann, co-chairman ofthe College Repub­ the College Republicans voiced their opinions on pertinent licans said that in fact, "it is Nicaragua that has always Today election issues including the economy, the environment, exported its revolution." social issues, Central America and national defense. When questioned about Reagan's calling the Soviet Neurology lecture, Michael Jerva, Chief of The questions were chosen and asked by student media Union "an evil empire," Republican Rick Cendo said that Neurosurgery, Mercy Hospital, Chicago, 2001 Duke from The Chronicle, WXDU and Missing Link. Nancy "the Soviets have been saying the same thing about the Hospital North, 8 a.m. Keeshan, director of the debate program at Duke, United States." moderated the debate. Democrat Rhett Jackson countered by saying that Biochemistry seminar, Richard Pagano, 147 On the economy Nathan Siegel ofthe Duke Democrats Reagan has "lied to us on defense and arms control," and Nanaline H. Duke building, 12:30 p.m. criticized Reagan's confidence in the "magic of supply side that the president "personifies a tendency that is basic and economics," adding that "growth is not the automatic completely wrong." prescription to reduce deficit." In closing, Winters quoted Gary Hart as saying that the Political Science election lecture, Arturo Valen- Siegel drew roars of laughter from the audience by 1984 election is a choice between the future and the past. zuela, 136 Social Science building, 4:30 p.m. calling Reagan's lack of policy "voodoo that a crack witch "Ronald Reagan represents the future and he will prepare doctor would drool over." us for peace," Winters said. Chi Omega, film, "Psycho," Bryan Center film College Republican co-chariman Joe Larisa returned Michael Kirwan, president of the Duke Democrats, theater, 7, 9, and 11 p.m. with an attack on the Carter-Mondale "malaise of past closed by saying Walter Mondale is "a ticket for action that years," insisting that Reagan will reduce the deficit by "cuts is well prepared and carefully calculated, unlike the action Thursday in the spending by the federal government, but not through before thinking which is characteristic of Reagan." stagnation." Both sides were optimistic about the results of the Microbiology division seminar, Eric Patterson, 418 In a discussion of education, Republican Richard Winters debate. Siegel said "it was pretty clear that on key issues said that Reagan has acted with the realization that we came out ahead. Reagan is good at rhetoric and blind Jones building, 12:30 p.m. "money is not the solution; it must be accompanied by good generalization but the Republicans couldnt offer any programs." He also criticized the decline in educational concrete solution for the future." "Individual Income Taxes and the Presidential Elec­ standards of the Carter years. Hirschmann said, "I think the truth came out. We have tions," Lecture by Prof. Richard Schmalbeck, 103 But Democrat John Evans returned that "Walter a strong president with a record to run on." Law School, 7 p.m. Mondale should not have to carry the football that Jimmy Neither side would say the debate changed the minds Carter fumbled." of a noticeably partisan audience, but Hirshman hoped it Freewater film, "The Loneliness of the Long On the policy in Central America, the Democrats had "convinced people to go out and vote." Distance Runner," Bryan Center film theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Professor retires to spiritual work Duke Artists Series, James Galway, flute, and Phillip Moll, piano, Page Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. By HEIDI MARINACCIO Wilson actively assumes the position of director. Dr. William Wilson, professor emeritus of psychiatry at D.U. Union, PUB, "The Graphic," The DownUnder, 9 Wilson, who completed both his undergraduate and Duke Medical Center, will retire in January to direct the graduate studies at Duke, as well as his residency, said p.m. newly established Institute of Christian Growth, an he was for many years strictly "a biological researcher." organization dedicated to the inclusion of the spiritual As head of the division of biological psychiatry and Friday dimension in all facets of the practice of psychiatry. director of the electroencephalographs laboratories at Wilson, 62, cites as reasons for his early retirement his Duke Medical Center, Wilson worked extensively "on the Mike-on-the-Quad, "Religion in Politics," Main Quad, age, his present demanding and stressful schedule and his brain and its function in relation to mental disease, West Campus, 12:15 p.m. desire to allocate more time to travel, frequent speaking particularly as it related to affect or emotion, and pain," engagements, writing ambitions, and relaxation. he said. He also did psychopharmacological research at Freewater film, "Entre Nous," Bryan Center film "By limiting myself to outpatients and working only Duke. theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. three days a week, I'll have the time to do the things that Wilson said that when he reaffirmed his faith in I really want to do," Wilson said. Christianity 18 years ago, "I realized that I had left out The Institute for Christian Growth is a ministry ofthe [of my work] an important dimension of man's existence. New Directions Evangelistic Association, Inc., located in I was treating people bio-psycho-socially, but what I really Correction Burlington. needed to do was treat them bio-psycho-socio-spiritually." According to the institute's brochure, its primary He then began introducing Christian principles into his Monday's issue of The Chronicle contained several er­ functions are to provide "outpatient evaluation and method of psychiatric therapy. rors regarding the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity's celebrity treatment of adults with mental health and life adjustment Wilson said his work in Christian therapy draws patients auction. The Phi Kappa Psi's are a residential, not a problems" and "to offer a series of conferences and seminars from all over the world. Most of his patients, who all sought service, fraternity. each year that will be designed to meet the needs of mental Christian therapy, come directly to him. "We turn down The headline incorrectly stated that the auction net­ health professionals, pastors, and laypersons." four to 12 people a day. That's what the demand is," he said. ted $4,000. The auction grossed $4,300, some of which Other objectives include an annual conference at a Wilson makes certain that every patient he treats is will go toward expenses. Also, the photograph caption "mission field" and the eventual establishment of "a aware of the Christian focus of his counseling and offers incorrectly identified Steve Smith, a WDCG disc jockey, healing community." to refer those who find it objectionable to other doctors. as a fraternity member. Dr. June Van Bruggen, former research associate in Many of Wilson's patients "are seeking a change in their The Chronicle regrets the errors. psychiatry at Duke Medical Center and currently Wilson's lives and are seeking to become Christian," he said, but assistant, is temporarily supervising the institute until See WILSON on page 4

FUN! PARTIES! LIP SYNCH DUKE HOMECOMING PARTY KI SCHOONERFEST BLUE & WHITE NIGHT Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Timber Forest conservation society chooses affiliation with Duke

By JULIE KAMIS History, in association with the Duke University Press, The Forest History Society (FHS), an organization and serves as a clearinghouse for information in this field. concerned with the history of North America's forest con­ The society's archives and library facilities are open to the servation, has moved its affiliation from the University public. of California at Santa Cruz to Duke. "A strong interest was shown by the Duke faculty in the "Duke was chosen because it is top-ranked in history and society . . . and with the excitement and talent at Duke, forestry and it has very good library resources," said Harold everything will be better by our association [with the Steen, executive director of the society. University]," Steen said. Steen, an adjunct professor at the school of forestry and "We hope to open new avenues for forestry and history department of history, said Duke was the "only school that students," he said. "The board of directors will discuss the had the initial link between history and forestry." issue of raising money for graduate research." "It will be a long-term process to become involved in the He said that other considerations were the University's [Duke] academic process," Steen said. In the long-run, the proximity to the National Humanities Center in Research program may allow new courses to be cross-listed in history Triangle Park, the University of North Carolina at Chapel and forestry, he added. "This will evolve, but we are now Hill and Washington, D.C. still unpacking boxes." Duke was chosen after a two-year search; other finalists Jayne said the FHS will "add a different dimension to were the University of Washington, the University of Min­ forestry and environmental studies." nesota and Utah State University. Dyke and FHS, which "What you should do in the future comes from a firm began operating in Durham on Sept. 4, have agreed on grasp ofthe past," he said. He projects that the FHS will a 10-year affiliation, according to Steen. "bridge history and forestry" and on a larger scale "the Steen said that Forestry School Dean Benjamin Jayne, liberal arts and sciences." history professor John Richards, Chancellor Keith Brodie Trinity senior Robin Epstein said the library had and University Librarian Elvin Strowd played an active "incredible resources. I thought I would have to go to PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE role in the selection procesa Washington or California before my adviser informed me Benjamin Jayne, dean of the forestry school The FHS publishes the quarterly Journal of Forest ofthe FHS." Art auction helps eye center Wilson retires From staff reports WILSON from page 3 A recent art auction raised more than $12,000 for teaching and research programs at the Duke Eye Center. News briefs he maintains that he does not try to convert anyone to The works auctioned, which included such prominent Christianity. artists as Picasso, Chagall and Dali, were provided by Ar- Rauch, former vice chairman of the board of trustees. Commenting on the negative attitude some people tinvest, a New York company. have taken toward his inclusion of Christian principles The eye center serves the Southeast as a referral point PaletZ Commended: The Durham City Council in psychiatric therapy, Wilson said, "People make fun for difficult eye problems and provides routine eye care as passed a resolution Oct. 15 to pay tribute to Darcy Paletz, of it. They think that anyone who integrates faith or well. founder of Freewater Films and former consultant-writer religion into what they do has to be out of their tree, for the University development office, who died on July 26. because [they believe] there is no God, that all there Award given: Thomas Dixon, University controller for Paletz, 51, was commended by the Council for "her is in life is in this world, and that religion is a myth, administrative accounting, has been given the 1984 Rauch achievements and contributions to Durham, Duke Univer­ a neurosis, and anyone who believes in it is deluded." Distinguished Service Award by the University's office of sity and North Carolina." Wilson plans to follow up his recently published book, business and finance. 'The Grace to Grow," with another on Christian Dixon, cited for his "leadership, guidance and creativi­ Derby Day Successful: Sigma Chi fraternity's Der­ counseling. ty" by Senior Vice President Charles Huestis, manages by Day, which took place Oct. 19-20, raised over $1,000 He said many of his Christian friends have urged him Duke-sponsored programs, student loans and plant accoun­ for the Durham Ronald McDonald House. to write a book on the nature of man from a bio-psycho- ting operations. The annual competition, this year won by Pi Beta Phi spiritual perspective. "I feel very strongly that this is The annual award, which honors the business and sorority, had "the best turnout we've had in several years," something that I really ought to do," he said. finance office's outstanding employee, is named for Henry said a Sigma Chi spokesman.

QUESTIONS ABOUT BUSINESS SCHOOL? USAC Meeting ALL There will be a man­ (especially freshmen, sophomores, juniors) Are Invited to a Seminar for the Answers datory meeting for all with USAC minority recruiters Representatives from Indiana University on Thursday, Novem­ University of Chicago ber 1 at 5:00 p.m. at 136 Social Sciences October 31, 1984 the Office of Undergrad­ 7:00 p.m. uate Admissions. Sponsored by the Prebusiness Advising Office Wednesday, October 31, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Faculty debaters differ on government policies FACULTY from page 1 Page said Americans "cannot accept up to America to tell other countries what policies which will inhibit the growth ofthe kind of government they should have, Scott private sector," noting that expenditure by said. the U.S. government is approaching 50 Preiss questioned the U.S. attitude toward percent of the gross national product. Third World nations. "The world now is Scott countered, "Public expenditure for /TfflfflfTJ-i Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor A €S3I ItW'fT FT* sale at °' below the adverlised price in each A&P Stor»e eicept as ) small," he said, "a country cannot go around public good is essential for the good of the \HIMiu3#r specifically noted m this ad J and say 'I'm number one."' private sector." In his rebuttal Page said, "The view Formal questions were followed by PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 3 AT A&P IN DURHAM ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS articulated [by the Democratic team] is to questions from the audience, several of the left of Mondale." Krynski added that if which addressed statements during the the United States had held the views debate. advocated by Scott and Preiss, South Korea One student asked Krynski and Page how DOUBLE COUPONS and Greece would now be communist. Reagan would react to growing poverty in Leach's question about the deficit the United States. The question sparked an SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ultimately resulted in a definition of the extended exchange about the nature and Republican and Democratic perception of extent of poverty in this country. Summar­ I The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family. the role of government. izing the president's view that the best VOLUME 6 MOW On SALE TOR Krynski downplayed the importance of solution is a growing economy, Krynski the issue, and added that Mondale's plan to said, "A rising tide lifts all boats." cut the deficit through increased spending The debate, attended by roughly 75 was "straight from 'Alice in Wonderland.'" observers, was interrupted several times by $*99 Preiss countered by describing the histor­ the vocal Democratic assemblage. only *• r» WITH ssruflCHASE ical Republican concern about deficits and Page noted that despite a prevalent con­ attributed the problem primarily to in­ servative attitude at Duke, "the left is the creased defense spending. "President most articulate among the students." He Reagan has never met a weapon he didn't concluded that the debate was a "good kind WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF like," he joked. of thing to happen." WHOLE BONELESS The debate then broadened in focus to The debate was co-sponsored by the address the tenets underlying the respec­ Sigma Nu fraternity and the Office of tive parties' views. Residential Life. New York Strip

Coming Thursday in R & R . . COUNTRY PRIDE BONELESS BEEF ROAST SALE • Sirloin Tip cu|SiRS Gourmet eating in the Triangle Mixed Fryer Parts • Bottom Round • Boneless Chuck ~~ 49° • Boneless Shoulder _1" You Asked For It Bg£FAR4fl You Got It! WhiteTotatoes Several ASDU committee members requested that we offer free video games FLORIDA RED OR EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN in the Devils Quarters. White Grapefruit Delicious Apples! JlOO HERE IT IS! only! »CP~55 A4PCOUPoVXf"""""»"""^ Thursday, November 1 REGULAR•UNSCENTED Tide Detergent 7:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight l^ t_J*P GOOD THRU SATNOV 3 AT ASP »623M ^^••••••••••••••i • af FREE PINBALL 'CPU A»P COUPON ^•••••••••^ FREE POOL . . FREE VIDEO GAMES . . FREE POPCORN Come Join Us . .. Bring A Friend! Duke Vending Service We Appreciate Your Input & Patronage Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Hesburgh leads return to Catholic emphasis By KENNETH BRIGGS candidates having turned them down. N.Y. Times News Service The debate hooks into the rampant topic on campus: the The University of Notre Dame, the nation's most visible school image. But campus conversations that depict Roman Catholic university, is trying to decide how "greatness" as an elusive goal betray an uneasiness about Catholic it should be. the school's quality and aspirations The question of how At Notre Dame, a split has developed over the best way "Catholic" the school can and should be appears to be an to remain dedicated to a set of beliefs while fostering an obsession, given the secularizing impact of moving into open intellectual climate. the mainstream. The question is whether the theology faculty has Gov. Mario Cuomo's widely publicized speech on religion changed from an ecumenical department in a Catholic and politics at Notre Dame last month provided a tonic university to an ingrown Catholic department with only for some members of the troubled theology department a nod to ecumenism. who are trying to polish the school's Catholic image Theology, with a faculty of 35 members, is the largest McBrien said the largely positive reaction to his academic department at Notre Dame. Some professors invitation to the New Tfork governor made it the 'Taest move believe its purpose has correctly been changed, toward I've made since I got here" The director of graduate studies imbuing undergraduates with Catholic doctrine. Others in theology, the Rev. James White, said the event refuted deplore the shift as a betrayal of the department's the assertion by George Bernard Shaw that the terms commitment to ecumenical scholarship at a university "Catholic" and "university" were inimical. level. Both McBrien and White saw Cuomo's speech, in which Several other major Catholic universities, including he asserted that on some issues such as abortion Catholic Fordham and Georgetown, which are Jesuit institutions, politicians should avoid attempting to legislate church and Catholic University, have experienced a similiar strug­ morality, as proof of Notre Dame's willingness to air gle since the Second Vatican Council provided a broader differing views. Less than two weeks later, the law school vision of the church's relations with the world and other provided Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Il!., a platform to rebut branches of Christianity. Cuomo. Many theology departments heeded the council's Opposing McBrien's efforts are theologians who were prompting and opened themselves to non-Catholics. But hired in the 1970s, some of them non-Catholic. They say in the view of many theologians, Notre Dame was the SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE they responded to Hesburgh's wish at that time to build boldest in bringing the ecumenical approach to theology. The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame the department along ecumenical lines Notre Dame's president, the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, University See NOTRE DAME on page 7 said he concluded a few years ago that the department had become "so interested in being ecumenical that it was no longer Catholic." In 1980, Hesburgh brought in a new chairman, the Rev. Richard McBrien, from Boston College, with orders to strengthen the department's Catholic character. HELLO SOAP'S, GOODBYE When Hesburgh brought in McBrien, he also established ALL SAINTS' DAY three chairs in theology endowed at $1 million each, BLAH WASHDAYS. Episcopal-Lutheran Joint Eucharist reserved for Catholics. The chairs remain empty, some SOAP'S offers you a laundromat with class. 5:15 p.m. At SOAP'S you can: • Do your wash • Watch TV • Play video games Thursday, November 1 • Have a beer • Use our wash-dry-fold • Enjoy Chicago deli food • Have a great pizza. MEMORIAL CHAPEL Come to SOAP'S. (Duke Chapel) Do your wash, eat a pizza, relax and enjoy. Celebrant: Store Hours: Dr. Earl H. Brill, Episcopal Chaplain 744 Ninth St., Durham 9 a.m, until midnight 286-0025 OPEN 7 days a week Preacher: Special Selection of Wines Pastor Hugh Beck, Lutheran Campus Minister Buy One — Get One Free Ali baptized Christians are welcome to receive Holy Communion at this service. Miller Kegs $45 TV-12 mid • Fri-Sat 10 a

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FESTIVAL PACKAGES: S10 - MORE INFORMATION: 684-6654 / 4059. 286-5611 or 688-2304 f» National Relocation __.* ll Counseling Center AT DUKE JAZZ FESTIVAL Wednesday, October 31, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Notre Dame realignment leads to controversy NOTRE DAME from page 6 creating major friction. Now both required courses must said Blenkinsopp. "I think students should have maximum freedom. In many cases students are more likely to really Although Protestants never numbered more than one- relate to church doctrine Many classes have been stricken rediscover their own religion through something like a fifth the theologians in the department, they have been from the list of courses that fulfill the requirement, course in Buddhism." among the most highly respected. Most of them disparag­ including one on Thomas Aquinas and others on the Bible. ingly call the new policy "re-Catholicizing" the school and Hesburgh believes that Notre Dame has lost none of its McBrien said: "My understanding of ecumenism is to one noted Protestant scholar, Prof. Stanley Hauerwas, has ecumenical commitment but that it must be careful to encourage the participation of many different traditions left for Duke University. Others hint that they might retain its distinctly Catholic identity."Tve raised a heck but to retain a Catholic axis around which to revolve. We follow. of a lot of money on the basis that this is a Catholic have to keep a point of reference and be willing for other institution that stands'for something," he said. traditions to collaborate with it." lb the outsider, Notre Dame is self-evidently Catholic. Its student body of 7,000 is 92 percent Catholic and its Others in the theology department see the move as a step overall faculty is 60 percent Catholic. In the theology toward parochialism. They argue that Notre Dame increas­ department, which now includes women, the Catholic ingly reflects society's dedication to success and majority has never dropped below 80 percent. materialism. These values, the critics say, ought to be challenged by a theology department that takes a A major turning point for the theology department was scholarly, critical attitude toward the church and society. Duke, a decision more than a decade ago to create a doctoral These critics regard the revised theology requirements as an effort to indoctrinate students with beliefs that their Focusing on diversity and intellectual rigor, the previous church training failed to give them. The critics Computer Solutions department created a wide variety of offerings for say the administration is trying to calm fears of alumni undergraduates. All students were required to take two that Notre Dame might be changing in ways they do not theology courses: a sweeping one-semester survey of church like. history, doctrine and biblical sources, and one from a list The critics contend the university should subject and "Vou of offerings that included non-Christian and unconvention­ students to challenging scholarship, not another round of al subjects that evolved out ofthe specialties in the faculty. catechism. "a team that gets things done" Under McBrien, the requirement has been revised, "I see them indulging in salvation through curriculum," Education is hard work and Computer Solutions wants to help make it easier. We Edmisten campaigns in Durham have put together a Duke Educational By The Associated Press In an interview and in a speech to about 200 people at Discount Program for Students, Faculty and DURHAM - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said a Ruritan Club just outside Durham, the Democrat said Tuesday he's not concerned by recent polls showing him there are stark differences between. him and his Staff. Just a few examples are: behind in the governor's race, and he promised to continue Republican opponent. highlighting differences between him and opponent Jim "I will be emphasizing the real difference between the Martin. way we have prepared ourselves to be governor of this state. "In all my campaigns Fve never really discussed polls," His is a record of jumping sky-high every time the big oil Epson Edmisten said. "I've never released one since I've been companies want something.... As attorney general, Fve QX-10 256K Computer $1,776.00 Save $419.00 running... 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However, a Duke charter will enable us AEPi is non-discriminatory, nationally to formally become an entity on campus chartered Jewish fraternity. We formed our and formally utilize University facilities as colony at Duke in January 1983 in response a group. In addition, it will enable us to hold let AEPis use facilities a conventional rush and participate more to student heeds. AEPi is sympathetic to The Interfraternity Council recently feasible on paper, but in practice it would the social and cultural concerns of Jewish fully in Greek life on campus. recommended that a charter not be granted cause trouble. As each fraternity- comes or students. Our continued existence proves that AEPi to the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, a unified goes, would an entirely new housing scheme Since our inception we have actively is needed and our accomplishments demon­ group with 27 members. This means that be required in order to keep up the desired pursued recognition from the University strate our value to the Duke and Durham the fraternity will continue to be denied the ratio of Greeks to independents and men to through petitions to the administration. communities. Thus, we will continue our use of University facilities and the right to women on the different campuses? Would This year, the office of student affairs pursuit of University recognition until our conduct rush activities on campus. all these organizations be entitled to delegated the issue to the Interfraternity goal is achieved. Though the IFC was correct in adhering housing in the first place? Council. It is disconcerting to us, however, that our to the ceiling of 20 fraternities on campus, The fact that the AEPis were denied a Earlier this month the IFC voted against fraternity, while attempting to broaden the denying the AEPis a charter should not charter should not mean, though, that they expansion ofthe fraternity system, though appeal of both the University and its fraternity system, has been obstructed in stifle that group's legitimate claim to must go off campus for social activities. If not specifically against AEPi. The reason its efforts. University facilities. Regardless of the the political groups on campus can borrow cited for their decision was the current charter, they are a viable group on campus. commons rooms to have meetings or other shortage of housing at Duke We would like to emphasize that our Larry Taub There are important reasons why the 20 gatherings, why can't a group of men (along Trinity '85 fraternity ceiling should not have been set with their little sisters and other friends) aside for the AEPis. allied under the AEPi banner do likewise? If the University were to open the door past The administration should not be more the limit, it would logically follow that stringent with non-recognized fraternities Leave schedule alone than with ideologically-based groups. other fraternities would have claims to To the editorial board: placed differently on the calendar. Many One part of the process which seems recognition. To charter every fraternity that Semester exams after Christmas? Of will possibly work at jobs of lesser quality. curious is that the University administra­ desired to come on campus would replace course not. The intense studying needed Another point to note: I know of several tion seeks the recommendation of the IFC the present stability with a state of un­ going into exams disappears. Since undergraduates who favored Duke over and no other groups. Independents are left steadiness. Christmas break is the only time many other colleges because the University's out of the discussion, although they too The exact number of national fraternities students see their families, they will give policy has been to administer finals before have a stake in the matter. who want to set up shop here is unknown, attention to this. Christmas, unlike Ivy League schools, but suffice it to say that there are enough Also, fraternities have a vested interest Studying takes secondary importance. whose finals are after break. to significantly change the fraternity in the matter and thus may not be the most This is one reason I oppose the proposal to • Duke considers itself of equal quality to system. Chances are there would be too unbiased onlookers. Everyone knows there change the academic calendar. To put finals Ivy League schools. To change the finals many fraternities to be supported by the is a limited market of rushees out there, after Christmas will break the momentum policy would be giving up a definite number of males wishing to go Greek. and more fraternities means greater of working. advantage Duke has over them. Consequently, some fraternities would competition for them. Some administrators claim October and make it while others would go the way of The 20-fraternity ceiling is a good policy Thanksgiving breaks interrupt learning. Denise DiBlasi the dinosaur. to stick by, but the AEPis' should be given But to end classes in December and have Trinity '88 This social Darwinist approach may seem the opportunity to use University facilities. finals in January is an even worse disrup­ tion. Response needed Furthermore, we will not be able to return for the spring semester with renewed To the editorial board: energy. Instead, any enjoyment from break Do you know Andrei Sakharov? Most will deteriorate as we return to Duke to face probably, yes. Now, do you know Alexander exams for work we considered completed Manucharyan? Most probably, no. Still, before Christmas. Putting finals aside for they have a lot of things in common. three weeks serves no purpose but to Both are scientists, both are dissidents, disrupt our learning unnecessarily. having fought for human rights and free­ As for fall break, I feel I needed it. To have dom in their country and both are at gone from Aug. 22 to Thanksgiving with no present in internal exile in Soviet Union. respite probably would have done me in. As But despite all these similarities, I assume it was, I enjoyed a relaxing long weekend that the name ofthe latter has never been - which is all fall break is - and even mentioned in the media. stayed on top of my work. It did not inter­ It is of course not realistic to demand that rupt my learning, but rather temporarily the name and history of every prisoner of eased school pressures. conscience be reported; it would require Knowing that Thanksgiving break is much more than the space available in a nine days long, I look forward to it. However, Sunday edition ofthe New York Times. And if-the University scheduling committee it is less realistic to hope that every political feels, as professor Robert Dickens does, that prisoner stir the same world-wide concern we must attend school for at least 14 weeks, as Sakharov has. no problem. All the attention surrounding the Soviet To keep finals before Christmas and to physicist has raised among people the leave the October break intact, I am willing concern about human rights at large. Yet to relinquish two days from Thanksgiving it will not be directly helpful for thousands THE CHRONICLE or Christmas break. Either way, to be con­ of prisoners of conscience that are detained ducive to learning, the calendar should at present all over the world unless we complement course study, not unproductive- Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief respond. Most of them desperately need ly disrupt it. Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor help and need it right now. Another drawback to having finals in Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors For those who do not have the privilege January i3 that we will be here well into Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor to appear on the headlines ofthe news, the May. This results in two negative conse­ old-fashioned custom of writing letters is Elisa Davidson, News Editor Tbwnsend Davis, News Editor quences. Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor the basic tool used by Amnesty Internation­ First, the school year drags on. Spring al to secure their release. Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor fever grows worse, making it increasingly Informed by Al, I, and others concerned, Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor difficult to concentrate on one's work. persistently write letters to let the officials Peter Tarasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor Second, Duke students will be put back know that they are watched and that we are Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor into the mainstream of college students aware and care about what is happening Tim Dyer, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager looking for summer jobs. They will no out there. longer have a two-week head start on the I write letters so the captors of The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its best job opportunities. Manucharyan will know that Sakharov is students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view Some committee members believe that not my only concern. And the more letters, of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their holding exams in January is compensated authors. the best. For their freedom . . and, by a summer lengthened until Labor Day, Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: maybe, ours. allowing students to work longer. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106. Michel Deschuyteneer However, no one will actually work longer The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. Biochemistry research assistant but simply the same amount of time Wednesday, October 31, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Don't object to Fae's new heart Baby Fae is alive and im­ proving, yet some people are unhappy about what it took £ H Pg |- •• g 11 to get her there. Baby Fae, ______whose name has not yet been publically revealed (for obvious reasons), was taken off her mechanical respirator and is now breathing free­ ly, after receiving a heart transplant from a baboon. On Monday Baby Fae's name was removed from the critical list at Loma Linda (The Duke ofthe West) Univer­ sity Medical Center, after she had been born with a com­ mon fatal birth defect, hypoplastic left heart syndrome. That is, she was born with a nonfunctioning heart. Baby Fae's parents have not been reached for comment, but are presumably a lot happier than the baboon's parents. Why, one might ask, was this operation performed with $«4S'-

Is democracy at work in Nicaragua? The Sandinistas and that they should be democratic have been touting their upcoming elections on Nov. 4 as "Now, the formal aspects of what they call democracy, an indication that it is. These elections, they say, will also we can handle, and the elections are that. But we could "formally ratify" their control over the country. not stop being internationalists or cut our strategic The Sandinistas have not always espoused political relations with the U.S.S.R. and remain revolutionary. That pluralism. After they came to power in 1979, their com­ Jim Schnabel is out ofthe question. Elections, yes, because in them we ment on the subject of elections was, "the people have have an instrument that will disarm the international already voted through their guns." Recent pressure from bourgeoisie while we keep on going forward with the Nicaragua. He is also one of the nine Sandinista essential and strategic aspects ofthe revolution." the United States, combined with the loss of such friends 'fcomandantes." as Venezuela and Colombia, has forced the Sandinistas to In a taped speech last spring to the Central Committee After the elections, Arce went on to say, "the time will re-think their strategy. ofthe Nicaraguan Socialist Party (which is closely allied have come to think about a single party. Why should we At home in Nicaragua, this new strategy hasn't worked with the Sandinistas), Arce tried to explain the Sandi- communists go on wearing different shirts, if anyhow as smoothly as they had hoped. The Sandinistas' electoral nista's decision to hold elections. socialism is being built [in Nicaragua] through the opponents have complained of press censorship, little or strategy of the Sandinista Front? We should think now He began by reminding his audience of the Sandinistas' no media access and harassment by Sandinista gangs. about doing away with all this fiction of pluralism." promises to the Organization of American States in 1979 These few opponents have requested, and were denied, - "nonalignment, a mixed economy and political Ortega is every bit as quotable. Several weeks ago he an extension of the campaign to allow them time to organ­ pluralism. delivered a campaign speech to a mob of supporters, warning opposition leaders against calling the conflict ize in a country where political opposition has been "Without these negative commitments, it is true that with the Contras a "civil war": outlawed for five years. By now, all ofthe major opposition the elections would be absolutely untimely. What a candidates have either been banned or have withdrawn, revolution needs is the executive expediency which is the "They might just end up with such a civil war in their frustrated with Sandinista election rules. Only five small essence ofthe dictatorship of the proletariat, arid from that hands, and then whole classes of people will disappear. Trie parties - three of them Marxist-Leninist - remain to con­ point of view the elections are a hindrance. people will obliterate some classes, and then these classes test the Sandinistas. will know the fury of the public" "But from the point of view of the reality we have These comments should speak for themselves. And yet Daniel Ortega, the Sandinista presidential candidate [international pressure], the elections are a tool of the who toured the United States earlier this month, told a many Americans cherish the notion that Nicaragua is a revolution and a way of advancing the building of blooming democracy that, as many have said, "Jefferson gathering of supportive Hollywood stars, "We are a small, socialism." poor nation of barely three million people that is being would approve _~f submitted to a policy of aggression and extermination." He then explained that it has been "useful" to retain the Dan Fiscus and David Ethridge, two Duke Central appearance of a mixed economy, "while we advance in all America Solidarity Committee members, are down there At Harvard Law School, Ortega said, "The American strategic [economic] aspects. That entrepreneurial class no government has poised itself to exterminate the Nicara­ now. Fiscus expects conflict but also "a lot of celebration longer counts. The Nicaraguan economic project is entirely during the first free election in the history of Nicaragua." guan people!" His audience shouted back, "No pasaran!" in the hands of the state. In the same way, the elections (a famous revolutionary slogan - "they shall not pass") Just two questions, guys. If the Sandinistas view the have become an expedient in order to deprive our enemies elections as merely an "expedient" to deprive democracies FT. Barnum ("A sucker is born every minute") would have of an argument." of an argument, how unsure could they be about the been astounded. Imperialism, he continued, asks three things ofthe outcome, and what is it that Nicaraguans will be Sandinista cynicism about the elections should be better Sandinistas: that they should forsake "revolutionary celebrating? known. Bayardo Arce is the director of the political internationalism" (i.e. aid to guerrillas in El Salvador), that commission that has overseen the electoral they should cut their strategic links with the Soviet Union Jim Schnabel is a Engineering senior. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Overindulgence causes serious consequences One of the peculiar effects of alcohol as a drug is that cessfully prosecuted for "Driving While Impaired" with a it leads us to believe we're doing better after a few beers BA less than half the legal definition of "drunk". than before drinking. This is the major reason why we In Durham County, BA's as low as .04 have resulted in "think" people around us at a party are more attractive convictions. In theory, a BA of .01 could result in a after we've been drinking moderately. conviction. Major problems arise, however, when people "believe" Student Bodies The bottom line is simple enough: it's really not worth they can physically perform basic activities as well or the risk to have any alcohol in your system and attempt better after a few beers as before drinking. This is one of insidious side effect of alcohol intoxication is the decline to drive. If you live off campus and come to an on-campus the reasons alcohol has long been considered an aphrodis­ in the brain's ability to assess dangerous situations. When party, either walk, find a non-drinking companion to drive, iac we drink, we have to "know" the dangers are real, even take public transportation or arrange to sleep over on Obviously, if a few drinks lower your inhibitions and though ^alcohol leads us to "believe" the opposite. campua make you believe you can out-perform your sober self, you Recently, many states have passed tougher laws to curb For off-campus drinking and bar hopping to Chapel Hill, may have an increased desire to participate in sexual drinking and driving. The basic premise behind legal designate a non-drinking driver and pay that person back activity. In fact, alcohol makes sexual pleasure more penalties is that, although people might "know" they in kind at a later date. difficult to achieve. Men may have erection difficulties, and shouldn't drink and drive, they're going to do it anyway, If you're planning a large or formal off-campus party, hire women may have problems achieving orgasm. if they can get away with it. sober transportation. Duke Health Education and the There is an increased risk of pregnancy for those who This point of view leads lawmakers to believe that the ASDU office have "Transportation Fact Sheets" which will do manage to have sex after drinking heavily, and alcohol only way to stop drunk driving is to make the penalties help.you with your plans. may compromise the effectiveness ofthe pill. Other contra­ so severe that the drinking person won't take the chance Additional information on other aspects of alcohol and ceptives are not used corectly by intoxicated people. of getting caught behind the wheel. the college experience can be obtained from the Health Even though drinking and sex may not be the healthiest In North Carolina, a blood alcohol count in excesss of Education Center located in Pickens Building. of combinations, it pales in seriousness when compared .10 will result in the automatic loss of driver's license, and If you have a question on a health-related issue you'd to the dangers of drinking and driving. a series of stiff penalties depending upon age and other like to see answered in The Chronicle, send it via campus The obviously drunk person who says, "I feel just fine" circumstances. mail to: Student Bodies, Box 2914, DUMC, or call 684-6721 isn't lying - they really believe they're OK. The most Under North Carolina law, you can be arrested and suc­ and ask for Rob Gringle or Margaret Moylan.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

TOCWI AM KRMAUY PtACINO I TURN OVER MY MANHOCV WITH MX.V1CSPRESIDENT, FOR WELL, ACCORD- THAT'S OKAY, MY MANHOODIN A BLIND TRUST GREATREWCTANCE. AST TOLD THE RECORD, COULD YOU ING TO THE SIR, T CAN SO THAT I CAN CONTINU. TO ML7_.M0.IX_E, IP LAY MY WLL US JUST UHATYOU AMERICAN LOOK IT UP. RECORD ON /MANHOOD UPA6AJNST I SERVE ficw_?R&6_. W/THWT MEAN 0Y "MANHOOD"? HERITAGE HIS ANY MY! i COMPROMISIW (^__^^\ DICTIONARY..

The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed

THE Daily Crossword ^.H^MCC^.

ACROSS 1 False god 5 Indolence 10 Side dish 14 Br. composer 15 Island off Naples 16 Delhi VIP 17 Alliance acronym 18 Direct opposite 20 Ripple 22 Corn meal 23 Line a root 24 Watery swelling 25 Baba or Pasha 27 Bound 29 Market in small quantities 33 Rend 34 Yellow gem 36 Actress Berger 37 "The corn — high..." 39 More agreeable 4! Remain 42 Mex. Indian 44 Begot 46 — de France Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 47 Hardens 5 Shallot 49 Dorothy's dog 6 Rustic way nn nnnn nnnn 50 Neighbor 7 Choose nnn nnniJii niuit of isr. 8 Group of una nrinnn nnnn 51 "— Doodle" lorannnnncin nnnn 53 Hawser 9 Man at the nnn pan 55 Blueback or nnnnri nnrnnnnan 57 Protective 11 Facility •na nnnn nnnun 12 Blackbirds __ iini-inn nnnn 60 Penicillin 13 Family member lor one 19 Residences 62 Celestial 21 Singer Eartha t winkler 24 Big appetite 63 Tattered 25 Opera favor- 64 Unlettered 65 Exhaust 66 Small branch 67 Lieu 68 Adolescent 30 Microbe affliction destroyer 40 Went back ow 55 Winter fallout 31 Europe's 43 Scale 56 It. commune DOWN "Boot" 45 Portal 57 Tower town t Judge's bench 32 Kind ol cake 48 Goes bad 58 Merit 2 Sandaractree 35 Nil 52 Face 59 Forest member 3 Look forward tt 38 Very young 54 Vermicelli or 60 Lawyer: abbr. tree rigatoni 61 Fool feature Wednesday, October 31, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Barfield appeal denied, execution set for Friday By DENNIS PATTERSON The Associated Press Barfield's attorneys can now take their appeal to the U.S. which asked the high court to review Ellis' decision on her RALEIGH - The North Carolina Supreme Court, in a District Court, or appeal the decision ofthe state Supreme motion for appropriate relief. split decision Tuesday, denied death row inmate Velma Court directly to the U.S. Supreme Court. The petition for review asks the court to consider the Barfield's request to review a lower court decision on her Barfield's attorney, James Little, indicated Tuesday that original appeal which was submitted to the court Monday appeal and also refused to stay her scheduled Friday the appeal would be taken to federal court in Raleigh. at the same time it was filed in Robeson County. execution. Barfield is scheduled to die by lethal injection at 2 a.m. Attorneys for the state late Tuesday afternoon filed a The seven justices, meeting in a closed conference, Friday for poisoning her boyfriend, St. Pauls farmer Stuart response to the petition for a writ of certiorari saying that deliberated for nearly two hours before upholding a ruling Taylor. Ellis had rejected Barfield's appeal because all claims earlier Tuesday by Superior Court Judge B. Craig Ellis. Her case has been reviewed twice by the North Carolina raised by the new motion had previously been raised and Ellis had denied Barfield's petition for a hearing on a Supreme Court and three times by the U.S. Supreme denied. new appeal that claimed she was suffering from drug Court, but all her appeals have been rejected. Justices were expected to meet privately on Barfield's withdrawl and was incompetent to stand trial in 1978. Barfield's attorneys filed a writ of certiorari Tuesday, petition and the state response late Tuesday afternoon.

Make it with us and DUKE COLLEGE the sky's the limit REPUBLICANS Attend LAST MEETING before ELECTION DAY!

TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. Looking for _ chance to mow in the fast lane? Then check firing, the F-18 Hornet. out Marine Corps Aviation. The training is superb. The See your Marine Corps Officer, Selection Officer. Captain challenges are mnqu v.u college diploma Thomas Carriter, when he visits your campus on November Room 229 Social Sciences and your drive to succeed. 3th or call collect (919) 7554174. for more details, contact the If you've got what it takes, you could be at the controls Placement Office. of andything from a Cobra to a Harrier to the hottest thing Find out about activities on Nov. 6 Marines Hi be or* of _1_ WTh_ proud/H* Marin

'DIS-COVER YOUR P^j8 and WS Present RELATIONSHIP TO GOD' A Free Lecture on Christian Science Given by: THE GRAPHIC BETTY ANN RIDLEY, C.S.B. in the DOWNUNDER (Member, Christian Science Board of Lectureship) Thursday, Nov. 1 9-12:00 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st -

come see trie opening band - 8:00 PM - for the Psychedelic Furs ffojin - ROOM 139, SOC-SCI. - Sponsored by: the Christian Science Organization at Duke University SAVOR The TGIDwx Flavor . Hair Studio Try_ur.t_SagecoKtt:Bi Complete Hair Care the Western Sizzlin chopped sirloin wf on*fo mushroom gravy, se TASTE makes all the new Potato Fii ' difference. Hurry in LET FASHION GO soon. And BRING AN APPETITE TO YOUR HEAD

286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. (Above Woofer & Tweeter, 1714 Easl Holloway SP 342 w^Rosemary St. (Near Wellons Village) across from Sears Auto) Durham Ph.# 6B8-6647 DURHAM CHAPEL HILL 688-5575 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 - One bedroom duplex available $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Nov, 1st. Fireplace and privacy. Area. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Prefer Grad. student or Profes­ EARLY R-9813. sional. Rent $225/month. Call Ed 489-6236 or 1-929-2850. Services Offerred Classifieds DEADLINE Wanted to Rent Ad copy for ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Page 12 October 31, 1984 Private and Confidential GYN Room in country home. Non­ facility with Saturday and week­ smoking & Left-of-center only. I'm The Chronicle's day appointments available. a graphic artist at Duke. Judith FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Collect ATTENTION: All who submitted PEACEMAKING IN A NUCLEAR 684-3811, 286-3960. Announcements AGE: Organizational meeting to Homecoming 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call to ERUDITIO this semester, 489-1386 in Durham. please pick up your papers in the discuss topics and actions for Wanted to Buy Be a pan of the Duke Connec­ Student Activities Office this next semester. Wednesday. Oc­ Weekend/ TUXEDO RENTALS $26 Special tion. Sign up now to dial tor Duke tober 31st. 7 p.m. Chapel Base- week. Thank you for submitting. Rate. Present Student l.D. Not Wanted: Two tickets for James in your dorm. Bryan Center, ment. ALL WELCOME!! Wake Forest valid with any other specials. Ber­ Galway concert, November 1st. sorority, fraternity or call Tracy ADPi^: My crystal ball illuminates nard's Formal Wear, 704 9th St. at Duke 684-3713 or 383-4402. Ask for Klute at 684-4419. Dates: Oct. a reminder that we meet tonite 1 block from East Campus. 22 to 25; Oct. 29. 30; Nov. 1; (trie.; or treat) in Eng. 125; 6:30 286-3633. Nov. 5 to 8. Time: 7 to 10 p.m. p.m. is the ominous hour. A for­ Issue Wanted to buy one or two tickets Place: DUPAC building (football WORD PROCESSING — Just Your mal meeting I believe is in store, for Galway's Concert Nov. 1st. stadium). PRIZES: Trip for two on Type Word Processing Service the a FORMAL tomorrow so Call 684-5682 or 489-9457. New York Air, or trip for two to * Must be in will type your dissertations, form Granozio can score. (Just, a Hallo- Wintergreen Resort in trie NC this Friday, letters, papers, etc. quickly and Mountains (sponsored by ween shocker). professionally. Emergency typing Triangle Travel) for trie most CHI OMEGAS: Happy Halloween' November 2 welcome. 489-5470. (24 hours). money raised overall. Domino's WEDNESDAY Meeting tonight 6 p.m. 113 HAIRCUTS $5 (Male and Female). Pizza party for trie group with the by 2:00 p.m. Licensed Hairdressers in home highest participation. Physics. (Pits 5:15 p.m.). Get psyched for PSYCHO. shop adjacent to campus. Call The experience To get in 286-2691 for appointment. 4-4:30 pm AOPi's — Elections and Chapter SALES INTERNSHIP OPPOR­ Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. of a lifetime meeting 5:45 p.m. in 139 Social next Friday, TUNITY. Valuable business ex­ BODY WORKS While you wait laminated Photo Sciences, Remember prg. sheets perience for your resume as well ID'S. Single card $13. Passport WITH due at 5 p.m. to Lori and nomina­ November 9 as high income potential. A ma­ photos $4.95. Wallet size tions for junior service award. jor national financial corporation TIFFANY Issue Documents laminated $.95. which is rated best in its field in DUKE STUDENT TUTORS: Fortune Magazine survey offers Remember to return permission Don't Miss 688-1041. PEACE slips to box in Student Activities. college students management. 4:30-5:30 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. For details and appointment, call See you at the bus stop Saturday Out On This Papers. Theses and Disserta­ Scott Hoffman after 1 p.m. at ROCKWORLD 10:15 pm. Special Issue tions. Letters and Resumes. CORPS 489-6505 GALLERIES COMMITTEE: Reasonable Rates PLUS student DRUG STUDY to treat high blood Meeting on Thursday, Nov. 1, at discount. Business hours 8 a.m. pressure. Participants must be 10:30 PM 4:30 p.m. in the Union Board to 9 p.m. 493-1720.S male smokers at least 30 yrs. of HAPPENINGS Room. Interested applicants age. If interested call (919) Lost and Found are invited to talk 682-6149 to set tip a screening TRANSFERS: New and former evaluation. Participants will be students interested in becoming Get involved in Backstage EX­ Lost: Black appointment book with Duke student compensated for their time. a TAG Officer or Council Member CITEMENT. The costume com­ belonging to Joe McHugh. Can't representative JazzJazzJazz UMBRIA JAZZ Elections will be held Nov. 1st in mittee or Hoof-n-Horn's produc­ live without it. Cat! 684-2663 if FESTIVAL. Nov. 2-4; featuring 126 Soc. Psych. Be there pro- tion of "MERRILY WE ROLL found. Reward given. Jazz Clinics. Evenings of Jazz at mptly at 7 p.m. ALONG" NEEDS YOU_ Experience Lost: Gold bracelet with jade the Hotel Europa, ART BLAKEY Mel Adam Women's Tennis Club doubles not necessary, if you are in­ stones. Sentimental value. AND THE JAZZ MESSENGERS. tournament. Saturday. Nov. 3rd. terested call Leah at 684-0887. Reward offered. If found, please Special Jazz Service in Duke Members only!___ The Art Union and the Depart­ call 684-0071. 320 Biological Sciences Chapel, and Jazz on the Quad. ment of Art and Art History invite Tickets Available at Page Box Of­ Women's Tennis Club mixed 684-2801, ext. 72 FORMAL RUSH COMMITTEE: All all Art Majors. Prospective Majors Available for Rent fice: 684-4059 for more irrforma- doubles with Men's Tennis Club. people who were not at last Friday, Nov. 2nd. Call Lisa for and Art Lovers to a Student- tion: 684-6654. Wednesday's meeting MUST call details — 684-0483. Faculty Mixer on Friday, Warehouse Condos. Loft TRANSFER STUDENTS: Did you me by Friday or your sorority will Duke International Relations November 2nd, at 4 p.m, in the bedroom and study. Serious up­ enjoy orientation? Could it have be fined! Debbte (684-7553) or at Club: Important meeting for East Ouke Lobby. perclass or grad student. been better? Do something con­ Panhel Office (684-8692). NO those going to U. Penn. Wed.. 7 $210/month. 688-8598. structive — vote on Thursday. MEETING THIS WEEK. p.m., 236 SOC. Sci. FREE roomiboard in exchange Roommate Needed Nov. 1st from 7:30-8.30 p.m.Rm. INSIDE INFORMATION. Effective Entertainment for mother's helper respon­ approaches to source for 126 Soc. Psych. sibilities. Some weekday even­ HOUSEMATE WANTED — To research. Thursday. 4 p.m., Nov. New Course This Spring! Russian THIS WEEKEND — THURSDAY, ings and week-end babysitting share 3 bedroom cottage frame- 1st. Perkins Library Reference Prison-Camp Lit (Rus 172, Prof. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. International and light housekeeping. Near house in excellent neighborhood Desk. Access (card catalogs. Levitt). Little-known master­ Food Fest — ALL YOU CAN EAT Duke. 493-3845 after 10 p.m. 5 min. from campus. Ideal study TSDB and OCLC terminals, etc.). pieces by Dostoevsky, Nabokov, $6 served 6-9 p.m. Jazz on Fri­ enviroment for grad or post-doc The presentation is designed to the Archpriest Avvakum (burnt at day, BROTHER YUSUF & or professional. I work at RTI in explore the easiest and most ef­ the stake in 1681), plus FRIENDS — Saturday, BONEY the Toxicology Division and am in fective ways to find the best and Solzhenitsyn and other contem­ MARONEY BAND! SALLAM 1101 a PhD program at NCSU. Rent of porary authors who have suf­ most relevant information in c#e W. Chapel Hill St. $225/mo. plus Vs util. included 2 books, articles, reports, govern­ fered unspeakable (but not HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION & of the bedrooms and sharing of ment publications, etc. throught unreadable) horrors. COSTUME CONTEST!! Come & livingroom, kitchen, dining room various methods. celebrate Halloween with the w/ fireplace, bath & full base­ SCIENCE FICTION and other ADPI and KAPPA seniors — Pre- NOW folks at Sharpe's Workout. We will ment. Call Rob at 286-1785 or GENRE writng group meets formal cocktail party for all at have an "exercise-in-your- 541-7440. Non-smokers only Saturday afternoons. If in­ Caren and McCall's apt.. 211 CT costume" class . • We par­ please. Available Nov. 3rd. terested, calf Michael at 7 p.m. til the buses leave. Get a ON ticipants with the best costumes HOUSEMATE WANTED: 3 BR, 1 684-1600. Self-references date and be there! ______will receive FREE monthly preferred but not i bath, front porch, fenced yard, CABLE memberships. One Rule: the quiet neighborhood, great loca­ Hitchcock's Psycho: Wednesday, ZETAS: Jayne's committee meet costume must be worn through­ GOURMET in the Bryan Center Boardroom tion, prefer grad non-smoker, Oct. 31st 79, & 11 p.m. — Bryan out the entire one-hour exercise available immediately. 286-0716. Center Film Theatre, $2. Spon- at 6 p.m. Cable 13's class. When: Wed., Oct. 31st, MEXICAN sored by Chi Omega. 6:30 p.m. Where: Sharpe's ZETAS: Mandatory rush retreat Study Abroad THE STANLEY H. KAPLAN Friday 5:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. in Concert Workout. 706'A Ninth St. Come preparation course for the House D. Bring your own dinner, for lots of fun. laughs and, of December GRE begins munchies, pilllows. etc. of the Week. course, exercise!! For more info, Deadline for application for call 489-3012. FAJITA WINSTON CHURCHILL November 5th. CALL 489-8720 JUNIORS and SENIORS: Apply for information. for a MasterCard Thursday. Nov. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDY OF 1st and Friday, Nov. 2nd on the ENGINEERING, MATH AND MEN'S TENNIS CLUB — T-SHIRTS Catch them Help Wanted A large, hot, soft flour SCIENCE AT CAMBRIDGE ex­ — are in. $5 apiece. First come, Bryan Center walkway! A 2.0 average is required, but you need tended until Monday, Nov. 5th. In­ first serve. COOK-OUT — with Tuesdays Responsible, warm person to tortilla filled with fo available from Prof. Smith (307 women's club, Fri., Nov. 2nd, 3-5 not have a joo. care for 6 and 7 year old girls tender pieces of carne Gross Chem) or Study Abroad p.m. Mixed doubles, food and DUKE STUDENTS FOR LIFE: after school. Must have transpor­ Office. fun. PRACTICE — Tuesdays 3-5 at 4:00. Meeting Tonight — 10 p.m. — in tation, references. Call asada, salsa fresca, Spend next year at the Universi­ p.m.. Fridays 3-5 p-m. for BOTH the NEWMAN CENTER. New 489-8849 after 6 p.m. divisions. Where is everybody? ty of Kent on the DUKE/KENT EX­ members welcome! CHILD CARE NEEDED — Need lettuce and tomato. CHANGE! Applications and info lady to keep child in her home. OR filled with chicken, available in Study Abroad Office. Call wk-684-6278 hm-772-5725 Deadlineapproaching AC_T_NOW! after G p.m. Anytime weekend guacamole, green chile Representative from NYU IN A CONSUMERS' GUIDE TO Loving Child Care needed for 20 FRANCE will be in 217 Languages DRINKING: what goes into your month daughter. 26 hours/week. salsa, and melted on THUSDAY, NOV. 1st, to talk favorite brand of beer and booze, Mother with child welcome. with interested students. If you Classified Info.: and how it's going to effect you. Prefer our home (near Duke), but cheese. Served with plan to attend program this Including pertinent digressions not required. 493-5382 after 3 Spanish Rice, beans spring or in future years, drop by Rates (per day): $2 for first 15 words on mixing drinks, cooking with anytime between 3:15 p.m. and 1Q« each additional word alcohol, proof, potency, flavor­ with sour cream, or 4:30 p.m. for more information. ings, and party planning. AH this EARN $25. Males 18-28 years and much more will be covered old, needed for paid participation fresh vegetables. Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive days in a new half-credit course. in studies of the use and effects For Sale 10% off for 5 or more consecutive days ALCOHOL AND SOCIETY (PE. of caffeine. Now recruiting ONLY 112, Tuesdays and Thursdays. non-smokers who drink 2 to 5 One 4.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator for cups of coffee per day. Call Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg. Deposit Box. 3:20-4:10 p.m.. Social Science $125. Call 286-0084 after 5 p.m. 225). offered by Duke Health 684-2941 for details. Ask for the Medland 3001. 40 Ch. CB $75. -OR- Mail to: Box 4696 D.S.; Durham, NC 27706. Eductor Rob Gringle and a varied •CAFFEINE STUDY : $3.25 Fox XK Remote radar detector cast of guest speakers. A course The Print Shop at Northgate Mall 501 Douglas St. $75. Call John at 688-0437 Other ???: Call Jacquie (after 1 p.m.). 684-2663. shopper's note: this is not a has an opening for a part-time day/night. "skill" course, and can be taken salesperson. Art background (off Erwin Rd.) for a letter grade, or on a pass- Deadline: 1 p.m., one day prior to date of insertion. preferred. Apply in person Mon. 286-1910 thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. See CLASSIES on page 15 Sports Page 13 October 31, 1984

Today Soccer vs. UNC-Wilmington, Ouke soccer stadium, 7:30 p.m. Friday

Volleyball at Appalachian State, Boone, 7 p.m.

Field hockey in first day of ACC tournament, Charlottesville, Va.

Saturday Football at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga., 1:30 p.m.

Field hockey in second day of ACC tournament, Denise Yamada spikes a set from Annette Murphy in the Duke volleyball team's win over Wake Forest. The Blue Charlottesville, Va. Devils improved to 5-0 ihe Atlantic Coast Conference. Sunday Soccer at N.C. State, Raleigh, 2 p.m. Spikers stay unbeaten in ACC

Field hockey in final day of ACC tournament, By SARA GILBERTSON on the team." Charlottesville, Va. After taking a day off practice Monday, the Duke Wilson said setter-hitter Susan Wilson played at outside- women's volleyball team knocked off Wake Forest 15-2, hitter for one game allowing All-ACC Diane Brown to rest. 15-3, 15-12 Tuesday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. A 6-3 junior, Brown is recovering from knee injuries that The Blue Devils upped their record to 23-6 overall, 5-0 become aggravated in tournaments and extended periods ISAA soccer poll in the Atlantic Coast Conference. of play. "We played really well in the first two games," said Duke "Diane hit well," he said. "Overall she had good coach Jon Wilson. "But eventually our serve started to take movement and jumped really well. I think Mondays rest over and that hurt us in the third game. We started to lay helped her. And resting her tonight let Susan concentrate back and wait for the serve to win the game for us." on just her hitting without the additional burden of The Blue Devils played without All-ACC middle-blocker setting." 2. Alabama A&M Linda Kraft. A 6-foot sophomore, Kraft further aggravated For a team without scholarships, Wilson said Wake a shoulder injury to her hitting arm last weekend in the Forest played as well as can be expected. "With their Parents' Weekend Classic and did not suit up for the match. athletic ability, this was about the best they could expect Wilson said she will miss Friday's contest against Appala­ playing at the Division I level," he said. "It is a difficult chian State and possibly Duke's conference match with situation. We need everybody in the conference to support N.C. State next Tuesday as well. their teams with some kind of scholarships. What happens 4. Virginia Usually an outside-hitter, 5-10 Denise Yamada replaced is a mismatch like this one." Kraft in the middle. The Blue Devils will have days off again Wednesday and 5. Fairleigh Dickinson "Denise played well at middle-blocker filling for Linda," Saturday. Wilson wants the team to "get rested, to get said Wilson. "She is probably going to play there more away from volleyball in a concentrated sense for a while often. She will against ASU." and to get mentally fresh. 6. Columbia Except for middle-blocker Meloney Grove who is out for "We will start a whole new season in November. We have the season with a torn achilles heel, all the Blue Devils some good teams left to play and a good shot at winning saw playing time against Wake Forest. In the third game, the ACC tournament." defensive specialist Cora Geyling played at middle-blocker Wilson said Duke's next really tough match is not until and Kim Manigault, Duke's only freshman, played at out­ Tuesday with N.C. State, the only other undefeated team side hitter. in the ACC. With a victory in Raleigh on Tuesday, the Blue 8. Washington "Kim is coming along really well," Wilson said. "She has Devils will capture the regular-season conference cham­ good net skills. We have a lot of good role models for her pionship.

9. Southern Methodist

10. Providence Alarie, Meagher 11. Hartwick s lead Blue team 12. Penn State From Staff Reports Senior forward Dan Meagher hit two baskets in the final minute of the game as the Blue team beat the 13. George Mason White team in Duke's first intrasquad basketball game of the season in Mt. Airy, N.C. Mark Alarie led the Blue team with 27 points and seven rebounds. Alarie hit 12 out of 15 shots from the floor and 3 of 4 from the free throw lina Meagher fin­ ished with 18 points on an eight of 14 shooting performance. Junior guard Johnny Dawkins led the White team with 22 points and four assists. Jay Bilas added 16 16. Clemson points and David Henderson had 11. Freshman Kevin Strickland, playing in his old high school in front of a packed crowd at North Scurry High, scored six points 17. Long Island for the White Todd Anderson also played for the White and grabbed four rebounds though he did not score. Completing the scoring on the Blue team were 18. North Texas State sophomore Tommy Amaker with six points and four assists, freshman Billy King with four points and Mar­ tin Nessley with two points. 19. DUKE Duke's next Blue-White scrimmage will be Nov. 6 at PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE Blue Devil center Jay Bilas scored 16 points for the white Warren City High School in Norlina, N.C. The Blue Devils will also play an intrasquad game in Cameron 20. Fresno State team as Ouke began the pre-season with an intrasquad game in Mt Airy, N.C. Indoor Stadium on Nov. 10. Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Duke and Tech Soccer hosts Seahawks tonight By STEVE SIEGEL according to coach Calvin Lane. The 19th-ranked Duke soccer team seeks to end a two- Positive individual performances cited by Lane include both need wins week drought tonight against UNC-Wilmington at 7:30 senior captain Kevin Cox, who leads the Seahawks in p.m. at the Duke soccer stadium. scoring, and freshman goalkeeper Donnie Lewis on By The Associated Press After a 4-2 overtime decision over Campbell Oct. 17, the defense Blue Devils have been winless in their past three games, Despite the odds against winning over heavily favored ATLANTA ~ Bill Curry, whose Yellow Jackets have falling to 11-3-3 overall, 2-1-1 in the Atlantic Coast a tie and three losses to show for their last four football Duke, the Seahawks still have hopes of catching the Blue Conference. Duke stumbled to 1-1 deadlocks with both Devils in the midst of a dry spell. games, conceded Tuesday that he and the rest of the South Carolina and Wake Forest and fell out of the race Georgia Tech organization are none too happy. "With the year we're having now, we're just trying to for the ACC championship with a 4-2 loss to Virginia. make it through the season," said Lane. "But if you don't "We're all irritated,'' he said. "If you aren't, you're nuts. UNC-Wilmington has managed only three victories all feel like you can win you might as well not go on the field." If people are walking around here smiling, then there's season in struggling to a 3-11-2 record. The Seahawks' lone something wrong." Duke, who beat the Seahawks 4-0 last year, needs wins have come against Richmond, Baptist College and desperately to get back on the winning track with only Curry, at his weekly press briefing, told reporters that Atlantic Christian. In games with ACC teams, Wilmington two conference games remaining in the regular season Tech, 3-3-1, has reached the point where speeches and lost 3-0 to both North Carolina and seventh-ranked N.C. against UNC and N.C. State Blue Devil coach John Rennie motivation won't help. State believes the Wilmington contest comes at a good time, as "We've talked enough," he said. "We've made speeches Joining the ECAC South Conference this year forced the his young squad looks to regain confidence with a victory. to the team. We've used every motivational technique Seahawks to schedule more contests within the conference "I don't mean to downgrade UNC-Wilmington, but this ever written about that I can find .... The resulting 21-game season, a low budget and injuries is a game we should win," Rennie said. "At this point we "There's no question we've made progress. But we have all contributed to Wilmington's woes this year, just want to win a game" haven't made as much as I want to see, and it's time for it to happen. And that means people making plays when they're supposed to make them." Tech is heading into three straight Atlantic Coast Conference contests, starting Saturday at Atlanta's Grant Field against Duke. The Blue Devils, at 1-6 and 0-2 in the ACC, have had little success this year. But such was the case last year when Duke, 0-7 at the time, beat Tech 32-26 in Durham, N.C. Duke has won the last four contests between the two teams, and seven of the last eight. "Duke has gone through a lot of adversity in an awful lot of ways," Curry said. "They will look at the Georgia Tech game as an opportunity for a win for a lot of reasons. They will see a chance to play a team who may be favored, but one who they can realistically expect to get after." Curry said the Blue Devils will pressure the Jackets with a confusing, stunting and blitzing defense, and will start "a tremendous athlete" in quarterback Steve Slayden. Saturday's contest, Tech's last home game this year, will mark the return of sophomore tailback Cory Collier, sidelined since preseason practice with a broken BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE foot. Hell handle punt and kickoff returns and back up Mike Chapman, Tom Kain and John Kerr will try to end two weeks of frustration as the 19th-ranked Ouke soccer starter Robert Lavette. team hosts UNC-Wilmington tonight at 7:30. Curry said he didn't "redshirt" Collier - scratching him for this season to give him another year of eligi­ bility later - because "he wants to play very badly, and he doesn't want to watch the rest ofthe season from the sidelinea "And I'll use anything I can to win these next four Tell them you saw Learn ball it in THE CHRONICLE

POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT YIDDISH Spring Semester 1985 this Spring! Courses Taught by Visiting Professors in Political Science Renato Boschi YDH 181, Elementary Yiddish. PS 200B Sr. Seminar: Latin America Tu 7-9:30 PM Thomas J. Cook TTh 10:35-11:00 (1 course) PS 200A Sr. Seminar: American Government W 7-9:30 PM Yaron Ezrahi PS 101 Israel: Utopia to History TuTh 3:20-4:35 Mahmud A. Faksh PS 178 Contemporary Social & Political Development in the Islamic HALLOWEEN WEEK World TuTh 10:35-11:50 Lars T. Lih SPECIAL PS 165 Soviet Government & Politics TuTh 1:45-3:00 PS 266S Socialism 8. Empirical Theory M 7-9:30 PM "Old Peculiar" on fr. Additional New Courses Special This Week^ Pizza PS 102 American Foreign Policy—McGovern M 1:50-3:50 Buy an Import^ LC PS 159 Ambition and Politics—Gillespie MWF 11:30-12:20 32Sub s • Salads for $1 PS 255 Political Sociology—Smith TuTh 1:45-3:00 HAPPY HOUR PS 263S Methods of Political Science—Roberts Th 7-9:30 PM I<_ Mon-Thurs 8-10 P.M. PS 267S Policymaking in International Organizations—Ascher Fri & Sat 4-6 P.M. TuTh 1:45-3:00 Take Out Available Course Synopsis Books are available in 214 Perkins, Reserve Room in East ¥L 493-7797 • 493-7790 and West Libraries, and the ASDU Office, 101 Bryan Center. kewood Shopping Center. Durham Wednesday, October 31, 1984 THE CHRONICLE Page 15

CLASSIES from page 12 "Girts just wanna have fun Pi Phi's — Happy Halloween! Bagwench — A Mondaine liberal. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SEAN PATRICK — Here's' to the me what you owe me: ttle Fireside tonight at 6:15 p.m. at We do not know how you express PATRICK! Hope it's a super- "bestest" big bro a person could R-E-S-P-E-C-T in the workpl; Mrs. Brady's House. Need direc- this in your country, but HAPPY special day but Beware: Eating have! . . . Late night munchies. • and inthe paycheck." Cyndi tions? Call Julie or C3thy. too may cookies gives you a bad disappearing rooms, quaartersl. PROTECTION SPRAY FOR SELF BIRTHDAY! DOS 2.0. Home, Laurie, & Aretha ^^ Overweight? Duke Panhellenic is tummy-ache! Love a 19n hugs. Porsche Carreras (to hiOe my DEFENSE. Protects you from Olympia. Shirley, Pete, Anita. Ride Needed to Pittsburgh Area getting there! More dinners this Sharon Ann face), cocktail study breaks, car­ thugs, attackers, rapists, pro­ Happy B-day Missy. Best wishes for Thanksgiving Break: will week with frosh-women" — at rying me from my car. water wlers, etc. Instantly stops at­ & much fun on your first day of John M., Tommy S.. JW. RG, & HK share expenses: Call Greg least they can (86], HAPPY HALLOWEEN! Good pistol wars, locked out at Northg- tackers — causes no permanent the legal drinking. John. - 684-1118. freshman 15H See you there! - ate (shall I go on *??) Love ya! (& injury. $3.50 plus $1.50 shipping, JASON WEIGHTER — I'm still Luck tonight to the whole team! .(put be in). Let the devil in you the rest of our 2 "families"!) JB. Quality Gifts P.O. Box 2444 ANDREW — Happy Birthday! RENATA: here's to 20! Happy Bir­ watching, but it's a long way bet­ come out on Halloween Night CHERYL WEINSTOCK — I though Durham, NC. 27705. Love, all your friends. thday you WILD woman. Hockey ween the bleachers and the field! and Show NO MERCY. Leave a personal might brighten your NEED A FOURTH COURSE? Find and Poetry forever. Love, S & M. An AVID fan (of soccer as well!). Top of Line Adidas Cleats. UNC-W in ashes! — Your biggest day — Hold on a little longer — out about your options in Gang of 3: Happy Halloween! RENATA— Happy Halloween'Blr- Women's 8. Best Offer — call fan in the class of '88. vanilla wafers with chocolate HISTORY at a Faculty^Student FAG: How's the freshman action? thday! I Love You. When will you 684-1709. frosting tonight? — either our Mixer in Von Canon 7 p.m. Wed., We drink your beer but you don't notice me?! Love —. CCcp: CORRUPT BOURGEOIS eyes or our stomach butterflies 1968 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan Oct. 31st. divulge info, on your passions. ELECTION PROCESS GOT YOU White, low miles, excellent condi­ DENISE, maybe now tnat you're must go — shall R and T be BATMAN — What-the-hell-are-ya- We didn't know plaid was an DOWN? COMMEMORATE CAM­ tion, new tires, great party car, older and wiser you'll stop falling nuked or sent to Pluto? — so doing? Don't you know I can't ride aphrodisiac!! R.S.V.P. — 2 of your PAIGN OF OF YOUR FAVORITE 479-5389 eve. or 684-8111. over waterfalls. Happy Birthday, blind out yet they have vision — in the Batmobile alone. Get your CAPITALIST PUPPET ON SATUR­ can you say sordid past? Read even though you hate me. Raj. DAY NIGHT BEFORE THE MEAN­ cape — back at Duke. Love. GOBLINS. WITCHES, VAMPIRES, who? — a little bit (ike Nikki — INGLESS BOURGEOIS POWER Kenny and John — casual what? GHOULS, WEREWOLVES . . , SHIFT. VOTE: HOUSE CC COM- Undergrad, males: Want to live in JtrJUojtn^anfS OH SURE' — with appropriate ac­ maybe not. B even better — MUNIST PARTY PSYCHO, PSYCHO, PSYCHO, Wayne Manor? Spaces will open l •..T...-0--—] come out and see the DEVILS cent of course — Beware of deer PSYCHO. PSYCHO! Normans call- in January. Sign up for' scorch UNC Wilmington on the BAGS — CHILL OUT AND ENJOY — nerds with bags are axed — 7 ing you. Fine Japanese European YOUR 21st BIRTHDAY. MAYBE outside room 1 Auto Repair soccer field. Tonite. Be there!! a.m. aspirin requirements forever YO LISA VASH!! Be a goof and be held Thursday at 9:30 p.m. SOME STATE WILL HAVE AN EX­ — well, DUDE, hang in there — ECUTION IN YOUR HONOR AND turn 18 On me. Your jailbait days Zombie — After dese vunderful 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. like our barrel of monkey friends Nuclear War is bad fo( your BMW! SOME POOR PEOPLE WILL FAST: are over baby. Happy Birthday eleven days, it is clear that vee Durham -489-5800 YOUR COMRADE DESK PERSON — and thanks for listening and from your favorite CHI-town shuid zpend may more cold dahk being there the other night. Love, Bradley Ben, Cyndt. Maxwell. Pol­ Hoochneuster . . . Dag. and drafty nights togezer. I have AND CE1 your roommmate, the sms cheld ly. Habs. Mush, Moo. Kathy, the Hitchcock's Psycho — Oct. 31st vays of making you iaugh. Dee It's. Halloween! Which one of you — squeak — oh sure. Paxmans. and all those otner ATTENTION: VOLUNTEERS FOR Bryan Center, 7,9, & 11 p.m. $2. zpiders are vaiting . . . (Ghouls dare kiss CATHY KROCH the crazies who've been dealing with YOUTH Skating Party on Friday You never liked taking showers just vant to have fun.) Love and CAMPUS WITCH?? HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDREW. an hysterical sophomore these (11/2) at SKATE INN from 4-6 anyway. P-m. HOPE YOU HAVE A SPOOK OF A bites. Dracula. past weeks — HAPPY HALLO­ BIRTHDAY. Love. Elizabeth. WIN A VCR! BUILD A HOMECOM­ Rowdy Folk of Ouke: No TULY WEEN — let's all hope the JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION! ING DISPLAY and your group ROWDY FOLK EVER misses LIP- MISSY RUDAS! Happy 21st to the scariest times are behind us! I Homecoming '84: November BSA meeting Nov. 1st. 7 p.m., could WIN a VCR! Details at SYNC, so don't you miss out! heavy metal woman! We love you, hope I can be as good a friend 8th-llth! A BLUE DEVIL 130 Bio-Sci. Elections et al to be Bryan Center Information Desk. Come to LIP-SYNC Nov. 8th. Poodle and Lisa. to y'all someday! Shari. TRADITION! discussed.

PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Barber-Beauty & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. The Travel Center & Hairstyling Si_m Specializing in 905 W. Main Street Regular & Style Hair Cuts & Perms • American Cars ,_&- ii- h • Rabbits • Dasher ____J^_2_Z^___T=^ * Scirocco Derrick Carswell Norman Crumpler • Datsun ^Kj ____P^ * Toyota BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Sam Daniel Wayne Mincey • Volvo ^^^^^^^^^^^^ « Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service M-F 9-5 682-9378 286-2207 Sat 12-4 683-1512 1900 W. Markham Ave. Corner of Cole Mill & Hillsborough Rds. . located behind Duke Campus

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LAKEWOOD PARTY STORE introduces xj SPECIAL OCCASIONS DROP Durham's Dazzling New Costume Shop Learn To & Party Store. htHtw 10% Discount on the purchase ill be jumi of Halloween Costumes, Masks, .11this spe' : & Decorations with this ad ling an< & Duke ID. it jump that 'ERIENCE R Located beside STUDENTS Lakewood Party Store d? Call: Ken Bi , 84-0100 Paul Efifed 684-0771 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. 493-5044 mm •«• Page 16 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October 31, 1984 A/JMA

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