Welcomes you to get an ice cream e ducation! Open 7 days 11 am til midnight 316 Elm St. New Haven 7?6-5162 Wall Food Store Complete Line of Groceries Cold Soda, C igarettes, Candy, D airy Proclucts, and Patent Medicines. 828 Wall St. 787-5508 heavyweight team, was a medal favorite in single sculling. Plagued with a back injury throughout the competition, however, Biglow narrowly missed a bronze medal in his final sprint. Dave Johnson '83 was a member of the Canadian four without coxswain, which failed to qualify for the finals held in Lake Casitas, California. Back in Los Angeles Diane Moyer, Yale's new fi eld hockey coach, played goalie for the bronze medal-winning American team. 't'cJle's swimm ing coach, Frank Keefe, served as the breaststroke specialist for the powerful American squad. Working in conjunc· tion with each swimmer's individual coach, Keefe guided Steve Lundquist and Susan Rapp to gold medals. Henry Harutunian, Yale's fencing coach, worked as one of the three coaches for the Olympic team. In the saber com· petition the United States won a bronze medal, the first American medal in fen cing since 1960. Finally, Larry Miller '86. the Ivy League champion in the 400 meters, competed in the Games for the Antigua·Antilles team. Besides running in the 200 meters. the 400 meters and the 4x400 rday, Miller raced the anchor leg in the semi-finals for the 4x I00 relay team. - joyu BantT)tt Reid Beyond the Facts Take Outs: 777-8010 Mtm ·&! 7 " m -8 p m Swt 8-3 8 The New Joumal/Sep!cmber 7. 1984 H ow safe is it to be a visiting speaker at Yale? At least one recent guest lecturer will probablv sti< k to writing insa·ad of speaking from now on. ~ven the alter· math of his last appearance on campus and the damm~e dont> to his reputation. In M arch t'nrk". "poke in a college '-t'lllinar spon-.orTcl by Ezra Stiles and Jonathan l-:Ciwards entitled "The Ri~t to Write and the Perils of Print." Reid- ' isited at the invitation of the imtnJCtor. Joseph Cooper. editori;t) ed the thin lim• between fact and fiuion and the jour· nalistic problems it presents, ntmg examples from several of his own articles. On .June 18 , 1984 .Joanne Lipman '83, a student in Cooper's seminar who is now a Wall Strut Journal reporter, de· noum-..·cl Reid in a front -page artide. "H e has sp<·nt his career creaung composite tales and scenes, fabri <·ating per· sonae, rearranging events and creating conversations in a plethora of pieces presented as non-fiction," she wrote. In Cboper's seminar Reid had discussed much of the material in Lipman's story, including the four examples she cited from his work in the Nrw York". R eid has not denied that he usebatable." "He did not advonut• tlw use of t-ompo-.itt'" as a<·n·ptablt'. rt•<·ommended journalistic procedure." Cooper said, contr;ory to the impression conveyed in L ipman's a rticle . Lipman denied that her artide was bast·d on material from Reid's seminar presentation. which other students in the class said thev had assumed to be ofT the record. Although she first met Reid in Cooper's seminar. she said. "Absolutely nothing in my .June 18 Wai/Strul.fournal article was taken from the class. The article was based on a series of on-therecord interviews with Mr. Reid con· ducted in my capacity as a Wall Stmt Journal reporter. Every example and every Reid quotation in my article came from those interviews."