Tuesday U.a Postage ^•_M-_H ___f^^^_l Durham, N. f^ I ^ ^J ^ Ptermit No. I January 21, 1986 Vol. 81, No. 80, 12 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Leaders laud King's gifts

By SHANNON MULLEN again, to begin anew and make a dream a President Keith Brodie joined with stu­ reality." dents, faculty and Durham residents Mon­ The 30-minute program, attended by day in recalling the ideals of Martin Luther about 250 people, was moved from the King, Jr. and marking the first federal Chapel steps to the front of the Union holiday in honor of the late civil rights building to attract students between leader. classes. The ceremony was sponsored by In a short speech Brodie called King "an ASDU, the University Union, Black Stu­ impassioned orator who could move masses dent Ministries and the city of Durham. of people to tears and courage." He praised The Modern Black Mass Choir and Paul King for his "rational, carefully organized Jeffrey, artist in residence, performed dur­ reply" to those critical of his peaceful stance ing the program. "As we gather together to celebrate the Those who attended generally had praise birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. let for the ceremony. Michael Parks, a Trinity us identify with his vision, his passion and junior, said although the program was his wisdom, and let us rededicate our lives short, it "reflects that this university is to the principles of love and equality which current with the times" and is making "a so inspired him and to his dream of a united positive effort to make a statement. American people," Brodie said. "The holiday reflects that the country has C.E. Boulware, trustee emeritus, said come a long way since the 60s," he said. King was dedicated to the principles of "Where we go from here is up to the people equality and peace and was "the embodi­ It's a marker on how far we have come. The ment of the spirit of America. marker has yet to be placed at how far we "We come today in the hopes that we are have to go." riding the crest of a great spirit of together­ During his speech Brodie quoted King ness and union," said Boulware. about there being two kinds of laws, just If only the people in the city of Durham and unjust. Jeff Hughes, a member of the would get together we would not have any Duke-South Africa Coalition, picked up on poor, we would not have any oppressed. I the theme after the program. "I hope he C.E. Boulware, trustee emeritus, called on Durham citizens to end poverty and call upon you young people, and all of us, thinks about Duke investments [in South injustice here during a celebration of the first Martin Luther King, Jr. federal to take this date as a starting point all over Africa}," he said. holiday. Inside Law forum promotes teaching ethics Wind in the aSpenS: The Aspen Wind Quintent gave an enthralling performance Saturday, and By MICHAEL MILSTEIN "When . . . the university accepted responsibility for Chronicle music expert Grant Simons was there. Turn Law professionals and students concerned about the role training professionals, it also accepted a duty to constrain to page 4 for all the high and low notes of the concert. of ethics in the teaching of law met this weekend at Duke teaching that knowingly dispirits students or disables Law School. But law school administrators seem opposed them from doing the work for which they are trained," he to any radical changes in Duke's teaching of ethica wrote. HilariOUS 'Noises': Ever wonder what happens The Critical Legal Studies (CLS) movement, led by Carrington refused to participate in a debate with backstage in one of those big Broadway theaters on Harvard Law professor Duncan Kennedy, is a liberal Kennedy for the weekend conference, Birman said. opening night? Friday night in Page, "Noises Off," a play movement which began at Harvard in the 1960s. The After his address to a packed lecture hall on Friday in in the Broadway at Duke series, illustrated what big- movement is opposed by Duke Law School dean Paul which he lambasted America's current legal system, shot producers and directors hope does NOT happen. Carrington and a group of lawyers known as "traditional­ Kennedy spoke to a closed meeting of law school faculty. For all the laughable details, see page 10. ists." "He's basically coming into the lion's den here," Foster said Kennedy's philosphies and the related issue of ethics in of Kennedy before the conference. That takes a lot of guts." the law profession were focal points of The Conference on Ethical Issues in Law School and Practice, a student- Go get 'em!.' In the wake of a narrow defeat in the sponsored event at the law school which ended yesterday. infamous Dean Dome, Coach K and his wrecking crew Kennedy gave the keynote address Friday. are back on the road. Tonight they face Georgia Tech The Forum for Legal Alternatives, a coalition of Duke Boy flees kidnappers in Atlanta, hoping to chalk up one more in the win law students, and the UNC National Lawyers Guild column. For the latest update, see page 11. organized the conference to supplement what it claims is From staff reports inadequate instruction in ethics provided at Duke. A 15-year-old boy was kidnapped near Wannamaker "The feeling we get in law school is that we're there to Dormitory Sunday afternoon by three men, one of them get a high-paying job and nothing else," said David Birman, carrying a gun. They drove the victim around Durham Tomorrow co-organizer of the conference "A cliche going around is for several hours before he managed to escape that legal ethics is a contradiction - that you can't be a unharmed. lawyer and still be ethical. We're really fighting against The victim, who is black, was walking across cam­ that." pus to work at about 3:15 p.m. when he was approached The Klan: On the streets of Raleigh Saturday, Ku by three white men in a car near the corner of Wanna­ Klux Klan members carried confederate flags and But Thomas Metzloff, an associate professor responsible for the teaching of ethics in the law school, said students maker Drive and Towerview Road, according to Lewis banners while marching in protest of a federal holiday Wardell, a detective with Duke Public Safety. honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King, are generally satisfied with the teaching of ethics at Duke. Jr. In tomorrow's Carillon, reporters who attended the "[Birman's] views are quite different, they probably don't The men, one about 35 years old and the others about event explore the motivation and contemporary goals represent law students as a whole," he said. 18, were in a white Chevrolet Nova built between 1970 behind one of the most radical groups in America, the Kennedy and the CLS believe law should be used to and 1972. The car had no hubcaps and a black interior. Ku Klux Klan. break the capitalistic system, and should be practiced so They asked for directions from the boy and had him those who are financially well-off do not have the upper approach the car. One of the men then produced a hand, according to Benjamin Foster, assistant dean of the revolver and ordered him into the car. law school. The CLS also says lawyers' efforts to practice The abducters drove around Durham for several ethically, such as providing free legal aid to indigent hours, apparently trying to decide what to do with the Weather clients, are not enough. boy, said Wardell. They stopped along the Old Oxford Carrington and the "traditionalists" contend that one Highway and ordered the boy out of the car. He ran into HellO neighbOr:Hi friends. Can you say 'sunny'? I must love the law and not point up its shortcomings, Foster the woods and managed to evade the three men, who knew you could. Let's sing: You know the words. "It's said. chased after him. a beaut-i-ful day in the neigh-bor-hood, a beaut-i-ful day "Teaching cynicism may, and perhaps probably does, Wardell said no motive is known for the kidnapping. in the neigh-bor-hood, the highs are near 60, it'll be fair result in the learning of the skills of corruption: bribery Anyone who saw the incident or the car parked near tonight with lows:in-the-30s, won't you be my neigh­ and intimidation," Carrington wrote in his essay, "Of Law Wannamaker Dormitory should call public safety at bor?" and the River? published in the Journal of Lega.1 Education 684-2444. in June, 1984. v .••-••,',-'-• - World & Mideast peace talks on the horizon By BERNARD GWERTZMAN with only tbe barest details emerging on the results of the N.V. Times News Service discussions. A senior Reagan administration official said National WASHINGTON - The United States negotiator on that Murphy was trying to persuade the two sides to make Middle East issues, Richard Murphy, stepped up dis­ the concessions that would open the way for an interna­ Page 2 January 21, 1986 cussions in Europe on Monday with Jordanian and Israeli tional conference that would serve as a setting for direct leaders on convening a Middle East peace conference, ad­ peace talks between Israel and a Jordanian-Palestinian ministration officials said. delegation. They said Murphy, who met Saturday with King Hussein Officials went out of their way not to inflate expectations, of Jordan in London, conferred Sunday night and on saying, as they usually do, that progress will result from Newsfile Monday with Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel in small steps. They cautioned against expecting any break­ The Hague. through in the next few days. Airline crash investigation: A "chemical Murphy then flew back to London Monday night for The officials said that Hussein was being urged to make detonation" possibly caused by a bomb may have ripped further discussions with Hussein, the officials said. If such sure any Palestinians in his delegation would not be through the front cargo hold of an Air-India jetliner last a conference can be arranged, it would serve as a backdrop unacceptable to Israel. year, according to a team of five Indian scientists. The for direct peace talks between Israel and a Jordanian- In the past, Hussein has insisted on some representa­ Boeing 747, flying from Montreal to London, crashed Palestinian delegation. tion from the Palestine Liberation Organization. But Peres in the Atlantic off Cork, Ireland, killing all 329 people Officials said they did not know how long the shuttling has repeated Israel's longstanding refusal to deal with the would continue, but Peres is due in London on Wednesday PLO. Instead, Hussein has been asked to have prominent for talks with British officials, and Hussein is due to leave West Bank Palestinians who are not affiliated with the More air investigations: One engine of the jet by then. PLO, and possibly some Palestinians living abroad. that crashed in Gander, Newfoundland, on Dec 12, The officials said there was no intention of having The Israelis are being asked to agree to an international killing 248 American servicemen, was delivering less Murphy try to arrange face-to-face talks between Hussein forum, which Hussein has said is essential for his being power than the three other engines at the moment of and Peres. Tentatively, Murphy will meet with Hussein able to talk directly to the Israelis. The Jordanians would impact, according to investigators. They said the slower on Tuesday and with Peres on Wednesday, they said. like the Soviet Union and Syria to attend. Feres has said rotation of the right outboard engine could have con­ The diplomatic maneuvering was cloaked in secrecy, See MIDEAST on page 9 tributed to the crash.

War college: Libyan high schools give military THE CHRONICLE courses along with algebra, chemistry, and literature. The weekly military lessons include rocket launching, hand grenade tossing, signals and communication, and Associate news editors Mike Milstein Day photographer Alice Adams machine gun assembly and maintenance Rocky Rosen Watchdog Read Martin Assistant news editor Laura Allen Chris Atteberry Assistant sports editor Dean Brown King eulogized: Thousands marched through Associate photo editor Greg Ellis Account representatives Judy Bartlett Atlanta where the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra Suzanne Johannessen born and buried as the nation marked the first federal Copy editors Douglas Mays Advertising production Brian Grimshaw holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader. Church Ann Hardison Composition Delia Adkins Copy desk Mike Milstein bells tolled, choirs sang, and citizens paused to recall Judy Mack Night editors Lee Anne Elliott Beth Macom King, who was eulogized in speeches and church ser­ Susan McKenzie vices as the man best remembered as the nation's "drum major for justice."

DUKE IN ZIMBABWE AND BOTSWANA THE DUKE FORENSIC SOCIETY Summer 1986 INVITES ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS May 22-July 10

INCLUDING SECOND INFORMATION MEETING EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED DEBATERS Tuesday, January 21 AND SPEAKERS 4:30 p.m. TO ATTEND 204 Perkins—Breedlove Room AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Meet Professor Sheridan Johns, Director, and learn all about this new and exciting program. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 7:00 PM SOC SCI 224 Office of the Summer Session 121 Alien Building NEW AND OLD MEMEBERS WELCOME 684-2621 Campus Rainer delivers first ASDU report By CHRIS ATTEBERRY Page 3 January 21, 1986 ASDU legislators heard president Randall Rainer's first executive report Monday and passed a resolution re­ establishing Duke's chapter in a statewide lobby and Wednesday discussion forum for student concerns In his executive report, Rainer praised the celebrations Rock and Roll Time Tunnel, Performing Arts Com­ on campus in honor of Martin Luther King Jr., which included a special service last Wednesday evening and mittee, 7, 8, 9 and 10 p.m., Page Auditorium. speeches on Main Quad yesterday. Rainer also said he "almost" gave Bishop Desmond Tutu German Film Series, "The Three Penny Opera," 7:30 a gift book from the student body, but was unable to p.m., 109 Language Building. approach the Nobel Peace Laureate. President Keith Brodie said he will try to get the gift to Tutu, who presided "The Ciompi Quartet," sponsored by Residential Life over a service in the Chapel Sunday night. and Delta Sigma Phi, 9 p.m.. Delta Sigma Phi com­ Alex Parrish, former chairman of the N.C. Federation mons room. of Independent College and University Students (FICUS), sponsored a bill to reactive FICUS, the only resolution for Friday debate. FICUS lobbies on issues such as financial aid and leads voter registration drives. Duke's FICUS chapter became inactive last year when Parrish was away from University Development presents Jackie Stewart, campus. world famous race car driver, 4 p.m., 139 Social Parrish plans to hold a statewide FICUS meeting on Sciences Building. campus this semester. IN OTHER BUSINESS, an ASDU committee will be Residential Life Outdoor Series, Roan Mountain meeting each Monday with representatives from the pro­ Cross-Country Ski Trip, departure at 5 p.m., vost's office to discuss University budgeting for next year. ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Intramural Building. ASDU will solicit outside funding for the Safe Rides Jenny Lazewski, speaker of the legislature, program, languishing because of a lack of means of trans­ presides over Monday's ASDU meeting. N.C. Symphony Concert with pianist Amy Lin and portation, perhaps from beer companies. A Duke van may be purchased on an installment plan if ASDU can secure ized this summer with money from the University's East conductor Gerhardt Zimmerman, 8:15 p.m., Page funding. Auditorium. Campus enhancement fund. Members of the buildings, The legislature granted charters to the Duke Objectivist grounds and athletic affairs committee will inspect Aycock Club and the Duke Free Speech Club, both labeled as and Jarvis dormitories, as well as other East Campus Saturday forums of debate. The groups plan to discuss issues of buildings, for a report on needed renovations. interest to students. The committee also plans to propose a new campus "Silverado," Quad Flix, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m., Page The East Campus gym men's locker room will be modern- lighting policy. Auditorium. >^ Correction •w si Bl ___] r^w * A front-page story Monday incorrectly reported that Robert Estill asked for donations to the South African Council of Churches Sunday night in the Chapel. _mm Collins Kilburn, executive director of the N.C. Council of churches, spoke in Kilburn's absenca J* Also, Jan. 17 front-page story on pizza delivery 8r» __ incorrectly reported the price of two pepperoni pizzas ,j delivered by PTA. The actual price is $11.15. The • »___ \ _!* __• Chronicle regrets the errors. pit %«g Today's quote f|- > jw? k I had the intention of going to work this morning and they knew it, so they ripped up my work clothes ALICE ADAMS/TH_E _CHRONICL < \E Pasquaie "Pat" Consalvo on his family's actions after Conte mplating the dream he had won~$30 million, the largest single payoff in ASDU president Randall Rainer, President Keith Brodie, and William Griffith, vice president for stu­ the history of the New York State Lottery. dent affairs, listen intently as speakers shower praises on the late Martin Luther King, Jr.

'Fit for a King" John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to H Pizza Palace CHINA INN "Serving the Duke Community since 1965" LASAGNE • VEAL PARMESAN • SPAGHETTI tj*i_|i#i5

RAVIOLI • SUB SANDWICH Daily Luncheon Specials Group Discounts Call for details - Mixed Beverages - Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 SZECHUAN • HUNAN • Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • Free Delivery Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • ($5.00 Minimum order) Sun 12:00-10:00 • SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES' Mixed BEST PIZZA IN TOWN! Beverages NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 2002 Hillsborough Road at Ninth Street Two Block from East Campus 286*0281 z&gir. Radio Dispatched * cfttf°WftMon'*ri* U a.m.-ll p.m. Sat. 4-11 27«M*OsboTou9b Ha&dQ86-9Qa>l' • 286'2444

•ww^g^Bw-»i^-^»^-jni)jMiiuiiiiuiuiiiiJUM a_M_..ira.--jW....,w....._rr_=g* wi— Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, January 21, 1986 Innovation marks Wind Quintet's performance By GRANT SIMONS Innovation and experimentation abounded in Reynolds The group consistently presented unified and coherent Industries Theater Saturday, when the Chamber Arts musical statements, with excellent control of tempo Society, in conjunction with the Encounters series and the through even the most confusing passages. Particularly Winterfest of Contemporary Arts, presented a concert by impressive was their ability to pass off the fastest musical the Aspen Wind Quintet. lines from one instrument to the next, as was apparent The group performed an all-contemporary program in the fourth movement of the Harbison quintet. consisting of Hindemith's Wind Quintet, Opus 24, No.2; However, there were some intonation problems during a wind quintet by John Harbison; Hans Abrahamsen's some of the more difficult passages. In addition, the quintet "Walden"; and Elliot Carter's Woodwind Quintet. tended to consistently remain in the stronger dynamic Stephen Jaffe, assistant professor in the department of ranges; the virtual absence of soft passages was increas­ music, in an interesting pre-concert monologue, described ingly noticeable as the concert progressed. the twentieth century as music's "golden age." Whether one Perhaps the quintet wished to mask the telephone which agrees with that remark, it is certain that the concert gave rang three times at the rear of the auditorium during the many members of the audience some new ideas about Harbison piece; probably, though, they merely need to SAMUEL SHAO/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE music. concentrate harder on their dynamics. Hopefully, the The Aspen Wind Quintet demonstrated their skill in All four pieces contained startlingly uncoventional Reynolds staff will also work diligently at training Reynolds Theater last Saturday night. rhythms, chords and textures. Individual movements often their ushers to avoid such mishaps as the telephone ring­ moved from dirge-like motifs to much quicker tempi and ing in the future. After hearing them, it is not surprising to learn that the back again within the space of a few dozen bars. Although Overall, though, the concert was entertaining and group, composed of flutist Barli Nugent, clarinet David judgements of the quality of musical content remain thought-provoking. The Aspen Quintet is a collection of Krakauer, oboist Claudia Coonce, bassoonist Timothy subjective, the technical and interpretative abilities of the players, each of whom contributes his excellent individual Ward, and horn player Kaitilin Mahony, was awarded top Aspen Wind Quintet were clear to all. talents to a greater whole. prize at the Naumberg Chamber Music Festival last year.

QuaWty PorVrahs l\ * v,«\jmes • Promotion MMrauncttnerAs NORTHGATE \\ * Passports * _T\_ag£m_rrt Mmo\mcemerfts The Travel Center \\ • KppWcatiotis • P-PWcatootw. BARBER SHOP 905 W. Main Street Kn\p\x Photography Full Service Style Shop BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 M-F 9-5 682-9378 _A Wow 286-4030 Durham, H.C. Northgate Shopping Center, Durham Sat 12-4 683-1512 Tuesday, January 21, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5

THE CHRONICLE

ilkiia Come and sign up to host Presents: prospective OS FUZIS (THE GUNS) freshmen! 7 & 9:30 (d. Ruy Guerre 1960, 109m.)

One of the eorliest and most important works of Brazilian Cinema Novo, this film illustrates the conflict between the industrial cities of eastern Brazil and the ways of the rural peasants—a conflict embodied in a group of military police sent by the government to supervise the smooth transport of The Student Hosting plantation crops from a drought- and hunger-plagued village. The wills of the soldiers are wedged between the hungry Program will have a peasants and the necessities of their society table in the Bryan 'Thank God for legal guns'—Duke Students for America Center on Tuesday, Bryan Center Film Theater January 21st between Free to undergraduate and select graduates with student I.D. Season passes still available for $8.00. 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. J

_-__• B-^B -»-^g J-'-?_a___g ,_•__• _•»_•. ar___T_g «•_g _•_•? ^-gj__r.'%-Ea T. L. A. FACULTY SHORT COURSE for Faculty in the Humanities and Social Sciences Mon.-Wed. 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm, February 3-26,1986

DUKE Duke University's Program in Technology and the Liberal Arts is again sponsoring a Faculty Short Course on the historical and — m philosophical foundations of modern technology. The course is: Calculus, Isaac Newton, And PARIS The Scientific Revolution by Summer 1986 Professor Michael C. Reed Mathematics Department June 19-August 1 Duke University The course readings—from The Edge of Objectivity by Charles Gillispie, The Watershed SECOND INFORMATION MEETING by Arthur Koestler, Calculus with Analytic Geometry by George Simmons, Language and Silence by George Steiner, and Never at Rest: A Biography of Isaac Newton by R.S. Westfali—represent a spectrum of reactions to the question of how significant the Thursday, January 23 development of the calculus was to the Enlightenment. "[How] incongruous is the place 5:00 p.m. [Newton] has come to occupy in the history of ideas as godfather to the eighteenth century Enlightenment.... What, indeed, can Newton, devout and secret man, or his 305 Languages sublime, impersonal science have had to do with any of these humane and public preoccupations of the Enlightenment?" (Gillispie) The conductor who pulled the Meet Professor Jean-Jacques Thomas, Director of the Program. orchestra together and made a new harmony out of the caterwauling discords was Isaac Newton, born on Christmas Day, 1842, eleven months after Galileo had died." (Koestler) COURSES: PR 137—Aspects of Contemporary French Culture PR 143—Aspects of French Literature: Paris in French Literature This course has no prerequisites, other than being a member of the faculty in one of the departments in the humanities or social sciences. Office of the Summer Session Course reading materials will be provided at no expense to the participants. If you desire more information about this course, please call Michael Reed at 684-8124, 121 Allen Building or call George Pearsalt, Director of the T. LA. Program, at 684-2832. If you would like 684-2621 to enroll in the course, please call Betsy Forrest at 684-2832. ^•»^.-_.-_.^jf,,,.,-,.rjft,,,,-jr^J-^,_T-._.-,. Letters Opinion Page 6 January 21, 1986 Paying to hear a terrorist

To the editorial board: rational and sane options. Beware! Why is Duke honoring (and paying) On Jan. 28, Duke Major Speakers will Calero by inviting him to speak? sponsor a talk by one of the world's foremost November set standard terrorists - Adolfo Calero Calero is the Marcie Pachino leader of the FDN contras who, from bases Trinity '83 The Chronicle regrets the error. show the dedication of a president not outside Nicaragua, are attempting to over­ In November 1984 we ran an edi­ just concerned with a big-ticket throw the internationally recognized torial written in the form of an ASDU agenda. government of Nicaragua. Calero is fin­ Crush this vile pest resolution refusing to endorse any of In fact, the criticism most often heard anced, directed and taught by the CIA. His To the editorial board: the four candidates for president. about November is that he was too group tactics include rape, torture (physical and psychological), mutilation and murder, Lane Hensley's Jan. 17 column, "Shady Charging, among other things, "the committed. By making his job his life, governor highlights spicy Louisiana poli­ strongest student leadership ever is it seems he lost his perspective, spend- as documented by international human rights and legal experts. Health workers tics," evinces the need for improved electoral now needed . . . but none is to be ing time on projects that were not his and teachers are prime targets for Calero information. There is not one principle Gov. found" we "resolved" that "none of the responsibility. and his former Somoza National Guard Edwin Edwards possesses that has not four presidential candidates are what The Vietnam symposium, his pet pro­ members. already been realized and enshrined a ASDU needs now and hence are not ject, was successful, but ASDU is not million years ago by the cockroach. As a Duke alumna, I find it abhorrent worthy of our support." My political history may stand corrected, and should not be a programming that the University is spending Duke stu­ But in the past year, Marty Novem­ group. More lobbying against a tuition but I believe Louisiana is long due an in­ dents' activities fees to provide a public demnity from profligated government offic­ ber proved us wrong. Of the past four hike, more Allen Building watch- forum for this man who contributed to the ials, and deserves a statesman. Hensley ASDU presidents, he has been the most dogging would have been in the better deaths of more than 3,000 Nicaraguans should not only exercise his right to vote visible and the most dedicated, if not interests of students. And his admin­ since 1981. His speech is predictable He but encourage others to go to the polls and the most successful. While his achieve­ istration's freshman networking project will mainly encourage wider U.S. military stamp out this vile pest. ments are not a list of grandiose vic­ was a notable waste of effort and involvement in Central America. For those of us who seek peace with justice in the money. Greg Peete tories, there has been one small success region, non-intervention and talks are more after another. In addition, some of those who Trinity '87 In short, November's most important worked with November say adminis­ achievement was to show the limits of trators sometimes took advantage of student government and its leader. An his honesty, and that his attention to Viewing 'Hallways' comet ASDU president doesn't build new detail was not what it should have To the editorial board: dorms, doesn't solve overcrowding, been. But at the same time, these Here's why: doesn't make advisers advise or black people praise his commitment to his job I don't plan on being around to see A small scrawled note on notebook paper and white students mix. and his ability to motivate people to Halley's Comet in 2061 A.D. However I directs hundreds of the Duke community to thought whoever was in charge of viewing form a line downstairs and then up to the work with him. But he can set up Safe Rides pro­ the comet from Dukefe Physics Building last roof of the Physics Building. grams, stick thorns into administrators Any evaluation of November is in­ Tuesday believed it possible I am surprised I and my friend wait one hour and 15 and trustees when they try to raise complete without mentioning his tre­ at how quickly a nice gesture for the invited minutes only to find that people have tuition, improve communication be­ mendous popularity among students. Duke community becomes a big joke. May­ crashed the stairwell, taken down the note tween campus groups and get more His accessibility and willingness to be the next opportunity to see the comet and been cutting the line the whole time, active and valuable student participa­ discuss any issue with any student will show those responsible at Duke to have doubling everyone's wait downstairs. tion in ASDU. These "small" successes typify his sincere concern for students, gained some foresight. Why am I fizzling? Where are the monitors for Duke's once show a viability in a group often critic­ a standard we hope will be repeated by in a lifetime service? ized for being a waste of time, and they ASDU presidents in the future. A voice of "authority" yells down the Mellow out on red tape stairwell at 7:15 p.m and informs 75-100 people left that the comet is setting and we To the editorial board: should leave if we're smart. Recently we decided to clean out our Can't Dr. Telescope figure the average living room/bedroom and came upon a viewtime/person and the maximum time of Chronicle dated Nov. 4.1985. After reading the comet's duration, and monitor and limit an article related to the alcohol policy, we the crowd size? Total lack of organization felt obliged to comment. overall. Like most things at Duke the alcohol One big waste of my time on a Tuesday policy appears to be gnarled with red tape. evening. And beyond our comprehension. Why all I know I speak for many others who tried the red tape and changes in policy? When but failed. I left soon after 7:15 mainly we were there, our policy was, "don't hurt because I didn't want to be around when all yourself, don't hurt anybody else and cer­ those still waiting downstairs discovered tainly don't wet your pants in public" the fiasco upstairs. Thanks Dr. Ifelescope for the fine view of the Physics Building's Steve Kirkman "Hallways Comet." Class of '84 Ann Jones John Patterson Class of '83 Pulmonary department, Medical Center Letters Policy Freedom of expression is essential to any free society and especially important in an academic community. A newspaper, as a means of expression, should do more THE CHRONICLE than just communicate the news. It should function as a forum for initiating discussion Paul Gaffney, Editor and responding to issues. Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors For this reason, The Chronicle urges all members of the Duke and Durham Barry Eriksen, General Manager communities to submit letters to its editorial board and to use the University Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor newspaper as a means of public expression. Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor right to withhold letters, based on the discretion of the editor: Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor • All letters MUST be typed and double-spaced. Letters MUST not exceed 300 Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor words. Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager • ALL letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its anonymous or form letters. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, authors. inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Tuesday, January 21, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 D Campus confidential Paul Gaffney Senioritis eludes classic definition No, that wasn't the Outing Club camping on the second floor of Flowers Building last Tuesday night. About 50 seniors, hungry for the chance to work for such companies as Morgan Stanley, Bain and Company and Proctor and Gamble braved a hard floor and early-morning clean-up crew and slept outside the Placement Office to sign up for the few remaining interview slots with these firms. Doors are slamming for a lot of seniors these days, and not just the ones in interview rooms. We think the zillions of opportunities advertised in our freshman packets are closing at an accelerating pace, so we are busy sticking our feet in as many even slightly open doors as we can find. Until this year, I always thought senioritis was that itch you get in your final year at school to suddenly get it all over with; college fun is for underclassmen, and it's time to get serious. Graduation, after all, is life's great turning point. It's and cranky? So I can go to business school after two years I updated my definition last semester, believing senioritis then that life is no longer a means but and end in itself. and hang out with a bunch of snobs?" to be the sorrow of those who spent three-and-a-half years The basic human instinct of survival — eating, providing Difficult to define, senioritis is more than just taking an drunk for whom at least partial sobriety is only months shelter for your family (all one of you), etc — is something underload and partying eight nights a week. It's like, away, or of girls who hung around frats for three years but seniors will soon have to use for themselves. (Of course, someone told me, being a wind-up toy that's unwound. You no longer get asked to formals. not all seniors are in this situation. Those who worked just don't feel like doing anything, much less look for a job. But now I can't shake a strong feeling of ambivalence. through school are inevitably better prepared to deal with It also makes seniors look at things afresh, removing On one hand, keg parties are getting old, as is not going May 4.) those C.I. beer goggles. Suddenly things so important two to class and writing papers the night before they're due. Some seniors are kicking themselves for never getting or three years ago become insignificant. Fewer people care On the other, the four-year, expenses-paid vacation is involved in ASDU or Cable 13 or other campus groups what greek organization you're in. MainWesters find East almost over. Others ask the opposite: What would I have learned in all Campus. Most of all, you can discuss Shakespeare and For many seniors, the inevitability that our lives will those classes I missed or homework I didnt do? Who would South Yemen at social functions because you no longer care have to become meaningful, have purpose, is a scary I have met if I had more free time? what the others think. After all, they're only underclass­ thought. We finally realize that for 22 years we've been, Indeed, it is above all the never-ending questions that men. for the most part, unproductive members of society and characterize this final-year malady. Should I go straight But, I suppose, it's really not that big a deal. Everyone's chuckle at the idea that somehow college has prepared us to law school or take off a year? Will making $25,000 a got to grow up sometime, college students just get a four- for something. year make me happy? Who would ever hire someone with year reprieve. Somewhere there's a place where a Duke The opportunity to screw up and get away with it, we a 2.3 GPA? Why do I want to be a doctor? I don't even like degree can buy a job that will pay the bills. And graduate think, is gone. Real worlders who try to tell us that things sick people. school is always an easy out. really aren't so bad are unconvincing. After all, they don't Even the unwavering Sando, my gambling buddy and The real worry is that there's no course catalogue for life give make-up exams and grant paper extensions out there. capitalist guru, is having doubts about his inevitable and or pre-Hfe advisers telling us what to do. The world is one And you can't show up late for work just because you were admittedly immoral career in investment banking. big unknown, and there's no type of algebra to help us solve booting your brains out the night before. They're paying "I don't know what I want to do," he said, "Why would for the variables. you, not vice versa. I want to work 60-80 hours a week and come home tired Paul Gaffney is a Trinity senior. Napoleon's dream will become a mundane reality

PARIS - They've been talking about it for nearly 200 rand, a Socialist, than they do with each other. But years, and now they say they're really going to do it. Work ordinary people see things differently. oh the "chunnel" (a tunnel under the English Channel) is • Foreign Affairs supposed to start next year, and sometime in 1993 people Nor does much remain of the Gaullist suspicion that should be able to go by land between London and Paris Flora Lewis Britain represents America's "Trojan horse" in Europe. All in three-and-a-half hours. the Europeans cultivate their own direct relations with It does evoke the aura of grandiose the United States, and there is little worry that Britain's The idea has always been wrapped in high symbolism, once-vaunted "special relationship" earns it American the solid attachment of defiantly insular England, with enterprise, like the Suez Canal in favoritism and preferential treatment. its once-global preoccupations, to the Continent. But there the 19th century, when Europe were more immediate and mundane concerns that pushed Napoleon was the first to propose a tunnel, in 1803 before Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and President Francois was the source of great engineer­ he became emperor. The British refused then lest the Mitterrand to their agreement on the tunnel Monday. passage serve as a surprise invasion route. Now the ing projects that changed the security concern about the "chunnel" is how to protect it Both are deeply concerned with the stubborn persistence look and the ways of the world. from possible terrorist attacks, a measure of the change of high unemployment even as the recession ebbs. Building in perceived menace. the tunnel is expected to create 30,000 jobs between France century effort to revive Europe's vitality that they ought Over the centuries the idea was renewed and rejected and Britain. Mitterrand's party remains the underdog in to be. In the British press the French are still "frogs," a 26 times, including two abortive starts at digging in 1875 legislative elections due in March, and Thatcher will disdainful reference to French willingness to eat frogs' legs. and 1975. The holes are still there. The new plan is for probably face elections in the fall of 1987, when work is To the French, the British are still "rosbifs" (the phonetic a two-bore railway with terminals at Folkestone and expected to start. Gallic spelling of roast beef), which is somewhat kinder Calais, though the underwater segment will be a straight 30-mile line between Dover and the town of Sangatte, near Further, the project is to be financed privately, in anti­ but nonetheless implies traditional English incapacity to appreciate the art of cuisine. Calais Britain's preference for a roadway has been set aside cipation of earnings on future tolls, so it doesn't provoke for now, with a promise of looking at the possibility again national budget headaches. It does evoke the aura of The Germans aren't called "krauts" or "boches" any after the rail tunnel is built. grandiose enterprise, like the Suez Canal in the 19th longer. The Franco-German relation is seen as the central century, when Europe was the source of great engineering axis of West European order, security and prosperity. Projections of traffic, profitability and economic impact projects that changed the look and the ways of the world. Nobody in any part of the French political spectrum thinks on surrounding areas as well as on trade between Britain of challenging the accepted need for getting along very and the Continent are uncertain. In 1980, boats carried There have been hints that somehow a land link will well with West Germany in every imaginable field. 18 million passengers and 15.9 million tons of freight reinvigorate the Common Market and make Britain more across the channel, and both figures are expected to double willingly and more cooperatively "European." But that is The former enemy is now the first and foremost ally. And recognized as part of the obligatory fanfare, not a serious Britain and France, intimate allies in two world wars, still But there is no longer much likelihood that realization prediction at this stage. grate on each other, Britain arousing suspicion in France, of the historic dream will affect the way the French and France hostile contempt in England. The reflex has British think about each other. The world changes For the curious fact is that the French and the British nothing to do with politics among the leaders. Thatcher dramatically. Old prejudice and attitudes linger. still see each other as the 18th- and 19th-century archri- and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany are both vals they were, not as the close partners of a late 20th- conservatives, and both get on rather better with Mitter­ Flora Lewis' column is syndicated by the New York Times. iible affectionate care­ Kenmore Dorm Refrigerator; Lost & Found giver needed by professional large size (3.6 cubic feet.) Excel­ couple to care for our 2Ys-year- lent condition. Used two semes­ old in our home. Pleasant sur­ ters only. $180 new, asking $120. roundings. Good pay. References Classifieds X-7097 LOST: SORORITY PIN. Want to required. 489-4607 Need extra SPACE in that cramp­ make a ADPi REALLY happy^? Page 8 January 21, 1986 Immediate openings: Telephone ed room? Try a loft. Call Kevin Please call x-7566 if you've found solicitors. Part time, temporary. X-0894. it. EXTREME sentimental value! No experience required. Day or Dodge Omni 1981, 4 speed, 38 evening hours. 682-0091. mpg. many extras, see at Union Personals Temporary, part-time assistant 76 on Erwin Rd. Asking $3,000, Announcements ASDU INTERVIEWS this week; WRITERS, REVIEWERS. AND needed immediately to microfilm call after 5 p.m. 286-5547. Duke students, R _ R in January, POETS: Now there's a place for newspaper clippings 15 hrs/wk. Acad. Affairs Bldg. and grounds. March, Apr. Getaway to Mountain you in the new R&R. I'm look­ Training provided, hours flexible. 1982 Yamaha 400 Heritage Out-of-Print Book search service. Commencement business and Brook Cottages in the Smokies. ing for writing staff and editors Requires good record keeping, Special, like new, only 3500 Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 finance, student affairs, medical Now, $104 weekend for 2. $130 committed to creativity and accurate spelling, filing and typ­ miles. $750. Call 286-2400 and North Gregson. 683-3244. cntr. affirs. ASDU wants you. weekend for 4. Fireplaces. Spring excellence. Call Loomer at x- ing. Familiarity with newspaper ask for Scott. Keep trying. Study the Arts in New York City: *** PRELAW? Interested in LAW? break rates available. 704-586- Bench and Bar invites you to talk 7052 for more information, or desired. Salary is $4.50/hr. Send GUITAR: Takamire acoustic/elec­ Get Duke credit while living in 4329. New York fall '86 through Duke in with and listen to area lawyers to leave a message. resume to: The Herald Sun tric w/case. $270 negotiable. New York Arts Program. Informa­ discuss their profession. Thurs. Library, 115 Market St. Durham. ($385 retail w/out case) Call Art, BLACK STUDENT WEEKEND: All CABLE 13 CABLE 13 CABLE 13. interested students; there will be tion meeting to be held February Jan. 23 at 7:00 p.m. Buchanan NC 27702. x-7473 Want to get involved in a fun and a brief organizational meeting on 6 (Thurs.) at 4:45 in 107 Bivin Commons Room. ^ exciting extra curricular activity Mother's helper, 14 hrs./wk. baby­ Moving sale — large sofa, Building. East Campus. Applica­ Monday, January 20, at 5.00 p.m. MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE — how about television? Come to sitting 3 yr. old, light housework, bureaus, end table, turntable, tions available now at Institute ot in the admissions office, 2138 MEETING! Tonight. 6:30! In the the open house and find out references required. Days — speakers, other household items. the Arts, 109 Bivins, 684-665d. Campus Drive. Conference Room (behind Info more about your TV station. To­ 684-2951. Near campus. 383-3787. ATTENTION . . . MALES AGES night 7:30 p.m. 139 Soc. Set. Old RADAR DETECTOR — 6 months Experienced Mick Jagger imper- Desk) Bryan Center. DUKE PLAYERS: R&J set-in 9-5 18-24 years old. DUMC will pay and new members please attend. old. Drive w/out fear. $115. 684- sonater (two years Lip-sync, last today and tomorrow. Mandatory $1 lor measuring your blood THE DUKE FREE MAN: Meeting Come one, come all to the DU 7882. __ year Stones at Altamont) needs for Council, cast and majors. pressure. This measurement will for those interested in joining the SOUTH ASIAN ASSOCIATION competent Bowie impersonater EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ELEC­ take about 10 minutes and will staff of Dukes most outspoken general meeting Wed. Jan 22 at for "Dancing in the Streets" at TIONS Mon., 7 p.m.. Branson Autos for Sale be used to recruit volunteers (or opinion publication: writers, copy 9 p.m. in House G Commons. We Lip-Sync. Interested? Call Phillip, Theater. Info? Call Larry Lang at additional blood pressure need your input so please x-0492 684-1915. studies. Come to our table in the Wed. Jan 22, 7:30, 232 Soc. Sci. 1977 Ford Granada, great shape, Join Snoopy and the Gang in Bryan Center on Mondays THETAS! Long t o see?! To- Florist delivery person needed. fully loaded, 2nd owner grad­ Sheafer Theater Jan 30-Feb 8. PI PHI AEROBICS start today at uated coed, Dad now selling through Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. if nights your big ight o see Rush Good driving record & valid Tickets at Page now!! you are interested, or call 684- 4:00. Any questions? Call Laura. license. Must know Duke _ Dur­ $1735, 489-2612. ' Counselors > nd M's. 114 MIRECOURT, MIRECOURT, MIRE- 6513 for more info. Join Hillel for a SHABBAT DINNER ham area. Apply at Campus Physics, 6:15. 1981 Datsun 280ZX 2+2. Silver. COURT. Upperclass coed selec­ this Friday at 6:00 in the East Florist 700 9th St. Excellent cond. 56,000 miles. Interested in the environment? OOL: Exclusive tie-die/batick tive housing in New Dorms. Open Union Ballroom. Sign up by Wed. Student employee wanted to Asking $9500. 684-0645. ECOS meeting 7 p.m.. Tues. in party this evening. Craft Center House for prospective residents at the Hillel office or call Michael work with Student Health Ser­ MERCEDES-BENZ 280 SE '85 311 Soc. Sci. New people in Bryan Center basement 7-9 from East ad Central campuses p.m. Must bring own T-shirt. at 684-0932 vices in Pickens. Most duties are green metallic, interior green, on Thurs., Jan 23 from 7-10 p.m. hanger, $2. Dukes SAILING TEAM is having a secretarial: filing, operating copy 5000 miles, automatic, anti- For more info, call x-0758 and Work with extremely bright block brake system, air, sunroof, CHESS CLUB meeting will be meeting for people interested in machine, collating materials. x-7862- adolescents ages 12-17 attend­ Also, some work will be with and further extras. Call 929-7755 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Confer­ racing this spring. Tues. Jan 21. FCA! Watch Duke beat Tech. Hall ing summer courses at Duke. 7 p.m. 136 Soc. Sci. Questions? health education services and in after 6 p.m. ence Room, Bryan Center due to of Fame Room in Cameron. Tues. Contact Talent Identification & the Pharmacy. Ability to type basketball game. Amy X-0514 1978 Volkswagon Scirocco 8:15 (not Wednesday!). All wel­ Precollege Programs, 01 West accurately a plus. Flexible hours Announcing the Central Campus 58.000 miles. Single owner, well come — munchies provided. Duke Building. 684-3847. APPLI­ ATTENTION ALL BEARS FANS' Mon-Frj. Student need not be on Semi-formal! Thurs. Feb. 13, 9 maintained $2100 or best offer. To the guys at Birch Ave.: Our CATION DEADLINE February 17. Official Black'n Blues Brothers work study, but we wouldn't ob­ p.m.-l a.m. at the Central Cam­ Call Bill 383-8847 evenings. apologies for the temporary posters only $10! ! Call Jim. ject. Contact Barbara Waters, Ad­ Interested in learning disabili­ pus Multi-purpose Bldg. $8 1980 Mercury Zephyr, 4-dr. AT, power failure this weekend. We 688-8241, 9-6. Or 489-8746 ministrative Secretary, Student ties? You're invited to Duke in couple. $5 person. Tickets on AC, AM-FM radio. 69,000 miles. assure you that the malfunction after_6 Health Services at X-6721 Netherlands program. Wed.. Jan sale in Bryan Center: 1/28, 1/29, White with blue vinyl top. $2,200. has been corrected. Sincerely. Attention Project Wilders, old L _ Princeton Reviewers and others 22, rm. 212. W. Duke Bldg.. 1/30. All are welcome! Call 471-1016 after 6 p.m. R.N.R. Tequila Power Co. Lers, interested students, and with math, verbal, skills, high 4:30-5:30. BIKE CLUB — Spring organiza­ Seema Garg and Andrea Ryon concerned faculty: VITAL organ­ SAT's: Top SAT prep course seeks HAPPY NEW YEAR! Bring if izational meeting to discuss tional meeting. Meeting 7 p.m. Wanted to Buy are goddesses! And that's no Chinese New Year with us — making Living and Learning stu­ spring rides and racing schedule a week, March-April. Send surprise! Jan 24. 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. dent run. Wed. at 7 p.m.. 127 — election of officers — new BASKETBALL TICKETS: I need 4 resumes c/o The Princeton Re­ The Ciompi Quartet will perform Canon. Soc. Psych. L _ L will CEASE TO members welcome. tickets to the Maryland game on view. 309 Elliott Rd.. Chapel Hill selections from Mozart, Berg, Student Bands. Want to perform BE unless we take action now! "GOOD GRIER" Charlie Brown is Jan. 25. Call 684-0346 all hours. We need your input! Problems, 27514, or call 967-7209 and Debussy, Wed. at 8 p.m. in on campus? Here's your chance: coming to Sheafer Theater Jan. DESPERATE: Must have 1 or 2 the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity call X-2911 and leave a message Questions, call Judy x-1634 or Help wanted loading apartment 30 — Feb. 8. Tickets at Page tickets to Duke — Maryland B- commons Refreshments will be for Jenny. Becky 493-3027. now!!! furnishings onto (J-haul, Thurs. morning, Jan. 30. Near campus, bail game. X-1286, Phil served; all welcome. Sponsored TERRORISM: What can the $20. 383-3787 I need to buy tickets to any Duke by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and civilized world do? Hear Israeli home basketball game! Please Office of Residential life. Please Study Abroad Child care in our home, 1 girl. 2 international law expert and call 383-9606. note: the time for this program Duke Students for Life March yrs. old. 3 half days/week, $4/hr. Dean of Tel Aviv University Dr. will be 8 p.m., rather than 9 p.m. Against Abortion! Jan. 22. 1986. Study Abroad Returnees from 683-8724 Washington, DC. Call 684-0183 Yoram Dinstein speak on "Inter­ Fall 1985 programs, remember Roommate Wanted as indicated in the Calendar. for details. national Legal Responses to the welcome reception at 4 p.m. Bill the Cat — Champagne, Terrorism" Wed. 7:30 p.m., 139 Bruegger's Bagels, Room Ser­ FRENCH CLUB!! Reminder that Wed. in the Old Trinity Room (first Services Offered Housemate to share spacious 2 Soc. Sci. DIPEC. vice... You're a Class Act. Love, Val the French table is still meeting floor Union Bldg.). bdrm house off East Campus. at 5:30 on Tuesdays! ALSO Tues­ AEPhis: Meeting at 6:15 in 229 HAIRCUTS $5 WEEKDAYS — Sat. Gas, heat, reasonable rent. Call & Nance. day Jan. 21 at 8:00 >r\ Alspaugh Soc. Sci. UP meeting 5:45 in Help Wanted $6 by appt. only. Jims Barber 286-2836. eves. Jay Bender, Thank you! Commons there will be an organ­ Cleland Commons today. Rush is Shop, near Duke and VA, at 614 Professional female seeks non­ _. — You're such a liar! But at going greaC Trent Dr. 286-9558 izational Meeting for this semes­ Research subjects — Male sub­ smoking female to share 2-bdrm least you kept me amused. And ter followed by a "mock Epi­ DANCE! DANCE OANCO Duke JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ in Poplar Apartment. $163/mo. you definitely were more interest­ jects, 21 to 31 years of age % phany" celebration. Come "tirer Dance organizational and infor­ needed for experiment testing ing Service will type your papers, plus h utility. Available right now ing than the 9 year-old pre- les rois'1 All interested please mational meeting 7 p.m. tonight. effects of prescription drugs in dissertations, form letters, etc. tru Feb. Unfurnished, call 286- Harvard kid. Would you like to come ana bring suggestions For info call Jenny 683-2024. simulated driving performance. quickly and professionally. Emer­ 4861 after 6 p.m. hear what you really did over Questions? Please contact Holly SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS SAIL­ gency typing welcome. 489- Paid training and test sessions. Share 2 bedroom apt. in Duke break sometime.. J at X-0136. ING TRIP! Information meeting: For further information, call 684- 8700 (24 hours). Wed. 7 p.m. 219 Soc. Sci. Stu­ Manor. $140/mo. plus 1/2 utili­ Kappas: Traveling south on our IR/Model UN — meet Tues 8 p.m. 3032 ANNOTATIONS Word-Processing, ties. Option to assume lease in seasonal migratory pattern we 231 Soc. Sci. Get psyched for dents have sailed with Captain Teacher for Hebrew and Religi­ Emergency Typing, Documents, May. Available now. Call Brian overheard what sounded like the Israel at Princeton Feb. 6-9. Eddy Charters for two years. ous School Sun. 12:30-2:30. Theses, Dissertations, Reports, 286-9113 or Dan 493-2583. mating chirp of a flock of Manuscripts, Resumes. Copy Good wages. 489-7062, 942- TRANSFERS — on campus hous­ nomadic sand beatles. Our editing and proofing services. 0734, 933-2182. ing! Other women — central apt. antenna aroused, we thought 286-5591 anytime. WANTED: student spouse for Space for one. Convenient, fun! we'd hop in. Thanks for the part-time legal assistantship in Job application - Graduate Call X-170O hospitality. Let's mingle larvae school - Passport photos. sometime, xxxooo. The Crickets. CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Durham. Hours and salary negot­ Female, non-smoker to share 2/$4.95. 10/S2.00 ea. LAMIN­ PLB — Here's to a fantastic 21st iable. Will train. Attorney William brand new apartment with grad­ Parks. 682-5513. ATED PHOTO ID'S. Everything ...Get psyched for tonight! PS. Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or while you wait. Across from uate student. $242.50/mo. + You were right all along. Luv ya, Duke IR. Counselors, over 19 who like to Brightleaf. 683-2118 utilities Call 489-6974 G. have fun and make fun at unique Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; overnight boys' summer camp in Childcare home in Hope Valley Apartments for Rent Nana Vahid is 20 today! HAPPY Pennsylvania. Able to instruct area. Mon. — Fri. 7:30 a.m. — BIRTHDAY! Here's to the good 10c each additional word. 5:30 p.m. Call 493-8543. either one of following: water- One bedroom duplex newly times, and many more to come. Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% safety, waterskiing, boating, renovated. $255 water, AC, stove, Love, Kat. soccer, basketball, arts and refridge, close to campus. Avail- ATTENTION BOB GELDOF OR off for 5 or more consecutive issues. crafts, rockclimbing, riflery, ham able Feb. 1, 682-9119, 489-7737 WHOEVER CLAIMED TO BE HIM radio, rocketry, science, archery, Electric Typewriter $50. 206 Available immediately. Furnished ON THE PHONE FRIDAY NIGHT: I Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified track, tennis, golf, photography, Alexander. Apt. D. 684-8428, efficiency apt. near Duke. Non- regret hanging up. Please call Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. pioneering or general athletics. evenings. smoker. $250/mo. includes utili­ back. — Susie. Write Camp Director. 138 Red GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 ties. Excellent neighborhood. Happy Birthday mi amiga. Te near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes Rambler Drive. Lafayette Hill. PA. (U repair). Also delinquent tax 489-0488 after 6 p.m. quiero- Hope it's wonderful are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, 19444. property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. despite your expectations. PS, I GH-9813 for information. NC 27706. LONG ISLAND STUDENTS, Atten­ didn't tell anyone. tion: All Majors. Stockbroker ENTER a new world of speed and Entertainment Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to trainee position available. Career power, a dazzling universe of opportunity* for hard working color and dimension. Unmatched STUDENT BANDS: WANT TO See page 9 insertion. enthusiastic indvidual. SEND by other persona! computers at PERFORM ON CAMPUS? Here's RESUME TO: First Jersey Securi­ any price. Enter the world of your chance: call 684-2911 and Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., ties. Inc. Attn: Ronald K. Riebl. Amiga. And experience the first leave a message for Jenny. Mon.-Fri. Branch Manager 33 Walt Whit­ personal computer to give you a Dtr£Uagcn$aif man Rd. Huntington Station, NY. creative edge in business, the 01f-^| No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ 11746 or call (516) 385-3251 arts, education and technology. tion. Montgomery^ Florist needs part- TDS Computers, 101 Center St. Help! I need a ride to Phila. this Fin- J_p_n«M European time and holiday people for in Carrboro 929-4593. and 2710 weekend, the 24th to 26th. Will Auto Repair For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, sales, telephone, delivery and Hillsborough Road in Durham share usuals, Please call after 2704 Chapel Hilt Blvd. design 493-5644 . . ... 286-3775. 5:30. Jennifer x-0887 Mon.-Fri. Durham - 489-5800 Tuesday, January 21, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 U.S. envoy helps to organize Mideast peace talks

MIDEAST from page 2 between Israel and individual Arab countries, has long is unable to negotiate directly with the Israelis except in sought to have an international conference at which there an international conference. in the past that Israel will not agree to the participation would be a Pan-Arab delegation, including Palestinians, There is a precedent for this in 1973, when Washington of the Soviet Union unless Moscow restores diplomatic in effect, giving the Syrians a veto power over any moves. and Moscow were co-chairmen of the Middle East peace relations with Israel, Hussein met with President Hafez Assad of Syria last conference in Geneva, the only time there has been such Washington, which initially was not enthusiastic about month in Damascus and has told American officials that an international forum. The conference adjourned after such a conference, is seeking to insure that there is agree­ Assad was more flexible on the subject. two days to allow Israel and Egypt to negotiate interim ment ahead of time on two points: that the purpose of the It was this insistence on a single Arab delegation that agreements to disengage their troops, with the United conference be to allow direct peace talks to start promptly contributed to the decision of President Anwar Sadat of States serving as intermediary. between Israel and a Jordanian-Palestinian group, and Egypt in 1977 to negotiate directly with the Israelis rather In 1974, Syria, through American auspices, also between Israel and Syria, if the Syrians are willing; and than attend an international conference that was then negotiated a disengagement accord with Israel. that the conference as a whole not have the power to being promoted by the United States and the Soviet Union. interfere with or overrule any decisions that might be The United States and Israel have both said that they reached in the direct talks. prefer direct peace talks to an international forum, but Syria, which has regularly opposed separate negotiations have acknowledged in the last few months that Hussein

One SAE Lion was found passed BE A COUNSELOR From page 8 out in Sarah P Duke Gardens Sat. night after the smoker. To My Shining Star: Sorry about Thanks for visiting, Mike. We love MEET NEW PEOPLE the lough times and the pres­ you — the end of the hall AT sure, it means MORE than groupies. PS. esp. KLH. enough to make it work though!! *** PRE-LAW? Interested in Law? Have a Super Day. Love ya TONS! Bench and Bar invites you to talk RHK. with and listen to area lawyers CABLE 13 CABLE 13 CABLE 13. discuss their profession. Thurs., Want to get involved in a fun and Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. in Buchanan exciting extracurricular activity Commons Room. *** — how about television? Come to TERRORISM! Sick of it? Hear HenryS. the open house and find out Israeli international law expert Or. more about your TV station. To­ Yoram Dinstein speak on "Inter­ night 7:30 pm. 139 Soc. Sci. Old national Legal Responses to and New members please Terrorism" this Wed., 7:30 p.m., attend. 139 Soc. Sci. DIPEC. WRITERS, REVIEWERS AND Jacobs POETS: Now There's a place for Sharone — Happiest Lat(est) you in the new R&R. I'm looking Birthday! It took us a while, but... CAMP INSTITUTE FOR LIVING JUDAISM for writing staff and editors com­ legality should treat you well! We mitted to creativity and excell­ missed the shrubbage while you INTERVIEWS JAN. 24-26 ence. Call Loomer at x-7052 for were in LA. Welcome to yor East more information, or leave a Coast home! Celebrate! Love, the For more information message. other three. CALL Susie 684-0947 or Maria 684-1432

COUPON CAMPUS FLORIST Our Customers Know The Difference 700 9th Street 286-5640 Located between East & West Campus A Florist Out of Flowers? Come on, don't be ridiculous!. That excuse PIZZA, worked last year, but it won't work this year. Spaghetti or Lasagna Valentine's Day is Feb. 14 Buy one pizza, spaghetti or lasagna any kind at the regular price and Placing your order early can provide the best Offer good at all localities get another of equal value FREE with this coupon. Eat in. Take out an selection of flowers without the hassle of long Offer expires 1/31/86 additional 25C. Offer not availaple on Deep Dish Pizza. lines. ' 3906 N. Duke Street • 2425 Guess Road • 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. And no excuses—We Deliver! 471-1575 286-0082 489-9100 COUPON t "

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By LESLIE KOVACH were supported by an energetic cast whose list of credits Even a slight power failure in the first act didn't detract includes appearances in nightclubs, on television and on from the play's appeal, since it seemed to go right along A side-splitting and polished performance of Michael Broadway. with the complications that often plague a rehearsal. Frayn's comedy, "Noises Off" was presented by the New Na­ A surprising second act revealed a reversed set. Instead By the third and final act, "Nothing On" was a disaster tional Touring Company last Friday night in Page of seeing the brightly lit living room of the country home while "Noises Off" had become a hysterical success. The Auditorium. "Noises Off" has already seen four years of in the sub-play the audience witnessed a darkly lit back­ set was turned back around and the audience watched as popularity, including two successful seasons on Broadway, stage. Filled with chaos and "noising off" in the wings the troupe floundered miserably through their play. and judging from the uproarious laughter of the audience, during a performance, it contrasted dramatically with the In some ways "Noises Off" was exhausting. The speedy Friday's show (the third in the Broadway at Duke series) tidy and quaint living room set of the first act. downhill course of the subplay and the mounting tensions was no disappointment. The detailed backstage set effectively conveyed the in the troupe created a hilarious, mindless farce but the "Noises Off" is a play within a play about a British clashes of high-strung actors during a show. From lighting intensity of the chaotic humor and energy on stage reached theatre troupe trying to present a sex farce called "Nothing panels and prompter's notebooks to extra props and behind- a physically draining level towards the end. On." Noel Harrison, who played director Lloyd Dallas, the-scenes set construction, various aspects of theatre However, as both audience and troupe abandoned all made effective use of the audience He appeared at the back which are usually concealed from an audience were openly hope for the success of "Nothing On" the high tension was of the auditorium in the first act, yelling directions to the implemented to make "Noises Off' a multi-dimensional cathartically released, which left the audience with actors on stage in their technical rehearsal the day before comedy. nothing to do but sit back and laugh. opening night. Tense action propelled the play at breakneck pace as the "Noises Off" risked becoming as much of a disaster as Throughout the play he tried to maintain a semblance troupe clamored over each other in expertly choreographed "Nothing On," but the obviously professional and talented of order amidst the chaos of performances of the sub-play. frenzy. At times the scenes became too carried away with direction, production and acting combined to successfully Harrison's considerable acting ability and professionality slapstick humor, but "Noises Off" never lost its momentum. carry off" this enjoyable farce.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

Comics

The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed

OH pAtfpeuohi OF mm. pem p/wpetiotv OF mm, THE Daily Crossword byMitzioun oenrte FtoweR so ?m. wen Rtpewp w/m vMe ALL utsimm pen/ WULP YOU 50 rewmy mpeimirswsmiie... MIUP - - ACROSS 1 Precipitous 5 Elected 10 Old plane 14 A Guthrie 15 Pterygoid 16 Noted war city 17 Br. prison 18 Food wrap 19 TVs Auber-

20 Mugs 22 Bakery product 24 Fly high 26 Musical piece 27 Annoyed 31 Papas and Castle 34 "To fetch — of water" 35 Old woman 37 Three in Milan 38 Military org. 39 Taking legal action 40 StarinCetus 41 Old Fr. coin 42 Canvas covers 43 Enjoy 44 Shellfish fBSlerday s Puzzle Solved: 46 Bubbly drinks 48 "—ofTwo 5 College at 3 D 0 V • H i i [ABEL Cities" Poughkeepsie iffi, E V L__S ••- !! A L 50 Weight of 6 Wave: Sp. r F LL +A. B A T India 7 Roofing K S T F fTcl" D 51 Famous ocean compound \ a H E S T f MTK E D 8 Warehouse - :.I I f R E B I • 53 Pima 9 Indicating i i f s • n •F c S 1 V E 57 Seed coat 10 Took long 1 W, i N I BTA N 5 ', IT E _q 58 Bellini opera steps K < E H ! VERS 11 Serving to 61 Scoria 1 R^ V 1 E S 1 -J-^G E 62 An Anderson hinder :: * 63 Be overly 12 Excellent m 13 Fabric worker •P 3 wT i_aJ H A • 1 T_•• iili=i A' ; TIER 64 God of war 21 Coward 65 A Swenson 23 Unsullied L r 66 Rushlike plant 25 Come up again M F i A l IAW.E o 67 Zola heroine 27 Cuts away 0 A [P'A'D S 28 Period 29 Soaking 4 • ; . 30 Plumbing 42 Govt.agt. 54 Scarlett's DOWN problems 43 Fr.city 1 From — to 32 Misplay 45 Roma's land 55 Kitchen riches 33 Bums 47 Discover appliance 2 "i smell —" 36 Beginning 49 School for 56 Space agcy. ... -£9.Pot»- 3 Wild plum 39 Young trees ttiavBS .«(-i- J;i_B* rw*—'^-ww * ^Me^-iCWM^. medicine 52—curtain for short Sports Page 11 January 21, 1986

Today

Men's basketball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 9 p.m.

Women's basketball vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Wrestling at North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 7:30 p.m.

Friday

Wrestling vs. George Washington, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8 p.m.

Saturday

Men's basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor Sta­ dium, 9 p.m.

Women's basketball vs. Georgia Tech, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 6 p.m.

Men's and women's fencing vs. Navy, N.C. State, ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Wofford and North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Johnny Dawkins (24), Mark Alarie (32) and the rest of the Blue Devils hope to rebound from Saturday's loss when they play at Georgia Tech tonight. ACC road stays bumpy for Duke: Tech next stop By CHARLEY SCHER Tech is as athletic and good as any starting five. They have Dalrymple is a great rebounder and inside threat. five players who can play pro ball. If we just emphasize Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils will not try "gimmick" The Atlantic Coast Conference schedule-maker certainly stopping their backcourt, it'll kill us," he said. defenses as other teams have used against the Yellow didn't give Duke any breaks. Three days after a cataclysmic The Yellow Jacket front line boasts 7-footer John Salley Jackets, but may make changes within their normal matchup at top-ranked North Carolina, the Blue Devils, at center with 6-6 sophomore Duane Ferrell and 6-8 frosh defense if necessary. second-ranked in the Associated Press Top 20 released Tbm Hammonds at the forwards. Salley, a senior, is expect­ "They've faced gimmicks every game," said Krzyzewski. Monday, return to action tonight at 9:00 with another ed by many to be a high first-round pick in this year's NBA "Your confidence doesn't improve if you play them that way. brutal road game, this time at No. 4 Georgia Tech. draft although he is not having a banner campaign. Tech's You can deviate too much from what you're doing. You have "It would have been better to play them on Wednesday," starting five is a model of consistency, with each player's to do what you normally do and make adjustments within said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Yesterday [Sunday] scoring average in double figures. Price paces the Jackets the system." would have been a complete day off. Endurance-wise, going with a 17.4 average. Of course, the Blue Devils will pay strict attention to from the physical nature of the Carolina game to playing A question mark looms over Tech heading into tonight Price, a long-time nemesis. "You have to be wary of where Tech is tough. Emotionally, it drains you. We've adjusted as both Price and Dalrymple will be playing with injuries. he's at," said Krzyzewski. practices." Dalrymple has a groin pull and Price sprained an ankle "It'll be a very physical game. We played the Carolina The Blue Devils, 16-1 following Saturday's 95-92 loss, during Saturday's 83-71 win at Clemson. Both will be in game at a different level physically, and I hope we've bring a 4-1 conference mark into Atlanta's Alexander the starting lineup. learned we can do more. Both teams Tuesday night are Memorial Coliseum. Georgia Tech checks in at 15-1, 4-0. "It should be a great game," said Tech coach Bobby NCAA tournament teams and factors in the ACC race You The game will be televised nationally on ESPN and broad­ Cremins. "I hope Price and Dalrymple are 100 percent. . . have to always be out to improve. We think we can win," cast locally on WDNC-AM (620). I cannot believe that there are two tougher kids in the NOTES: Krzyzewski asserted that he should not have Tonight's contest marks the First meeting of the year country. They were both injured and both performed very been given a technical foul during Saturday's loss. With between two of the nation's best backcourt tandems. well at Clemson." Duke leading 26-23, official David Dodge called a technical According to CBS analyst Billy Packer, Yellow Jackets Cremins also relies on superlatives when discussing the on Krzyzewski, who later said he had not used profanity. Bruce Dalrymple and Mark Price are the top guard com­ Blue Devils. "I think Duke's a great team," said the silver- Carolina scored 10 straight points, six immediately follow­ bination in college basketball. ESPN's colorful color man haired Yellow Jacket coach. "I've said all along that Duke, ing the technical, and led the rest of the game. Dick Vitale gives the nod to Duke's Johnny Dawkins and North Carolina and Kansas are playing as well as anyone. "I know I didn't deserve it," Krzyzewski said. "It wasn't Tommy Amaker. The pre-season NIT was really a tremendous thing for a thing that should have been called, especially in that Krzyzewski believes each duo is best equipped for the Duke They have a lot of veterans - they're a hungry team." game. I think the referee made a mistake. Anyone who style of ball their respective teams play and avoids com- Tech's guards force matchup problems for most teams. knows big games knows it normally takes something paring his backcourt with Price and Dalrymple. "Georgia Price has seemingly unlimited shooting range and pretty bad to get a technical."

Forward — Duane Ferrell, 6-6 sophomore, 12.8, 4.7 DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH Center — John Salley, 7-0 senior, 12.2, 6.8. Guard — Bruce Dalrymple, 6-4 junior, 12.3, 3.9, 2.2 steals. GAME FACTS: Guard — Mark Price, 6-1 senior, 17.4, 2.7, 5.5 assists. Time: 9 p.m. tonight. Place: Alexander Memorial Coliseum (8,000), Atlanta. Strengths Television: ESPN. The Yellow Jacket starting five are ali probable NBA players. Price and Dalrymple Radio: WDNC-AM (620). are considered, along with Duke's Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker, one of the na­ Series record: Duke leads, 22-7. tion's top backcourts. Price is the mad bomber, shooting for a high percentage from Last meeting: March 1985 in ACC tournament — Georgia Tech 75, Duke 64. long range, while Dalrymple can hurt an opponent any number of ways. The front line Last Duke win: Feb. 1985 in Durham — Duke 67, Georgia Tech 62. is not exactly a group of slouches, either. Hammonds could very well be Techs fourth straight ACC rookie of the year. Weaknesses Is there life after the Fabulous Five? Other than reserve guard Craig Neal, the Tech GEORGIA TECH YELLOW JACKETS (15-1, 4-0 in the ACC) bench is loaded with nonfactors like Antoine Ford, Jack Mansell and John Martinson. Among the starters, Salley can be rattled by a physical defense and his concentration has been known to waver. Appraisal Head coach: Bobby Cremins (South Carolina 70). Price is slowed with a sprained ankle and Dalrymple is suffering from a pulled groin, Record at Georgia Tech: 83-51 so the Yellow Jacket reserves may be called upon more than usual. The health of Record vs. Duke: 5-5 Georgia Tech's backcourt may well be the determining factor, if Price and Dalrymple Probable starters: can go full speed, the game is a toss-up. If not, Duke should win. Forward — Tom Hammonds, 6-8 freshman, 13.4 points per game, 6.3 rebounds. By CHARLEY SCHER Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Tuesday, January 21, 1986 UNC's Hale wins conference honors By The Associated Press assists. START THE WEEK OFF RIGHT. Earlier in the week. Hale scored 10 points and grabbed GREENSBORO - North Carolina senior guard Steve four rebounds as the Tar Heels rallied from a nine-point Hale, who exploded for a career-high 28 points in keying deficit with 11 minutes left to beat Maryland 71-67. SPORTSWRAP. EVERY the top-ranked Tar Heels past Duke, has been named Hale finished the week Sunday by tossing in 10 points, Atlantic Coast Conference basketball player of the week, pulling down four rebounds and coming up with three MONDAY. LIVE IT. LOVE IT. league officials said Monday. steals as the Tar Heels rallied from nine points down to Hale, a 6-3, 180-pound native of Jenks, Okla., nailed 10 beat Marquette 66-64. of 12 shots from the floor and all but one of his nine free For the week, Hale averaged 16 points, four rebounds READ IT. throws Saturday in the first college basketball game played and four assists per game. in the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center. The selection was made by a special committee of the Hale also grabbed four rebounds and handed out five Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

The Cole Mill Road Church of Christ ATTENTION: Is Presenting A Series Of Weekly Discussion Classes ARTISTS January 2 3-April 17 SHOWCASE YOUR CREATIVE TALENTS IN on ONE OF DUKE'S MOST EXCITING PUBLICATIONS THE GOSPEL OF MARK VERTICES Looking at the life and teachings of jesus of Nazareth THE DUKE UNIVERSITY SCIENCE MAGAZINE Meeting every Thursday evening ALL CLASSES AND MAJORS ARE INVITED TO 7J30-8:30 ATTEND THE FIRST STAFF MEETING OF THE SEMESTER TO BE HELD: in the basement of Duke Chapel THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 AT 7:00 P.M. IN ROOM 128 PSYCH-SOC. Refreshments will be served Call 383-6338 for information

Office of the Dean of Arts and Sciences and Trinity College Undergraduate Research Assistantship Program

The Undergraduate Research Assistantship Program (URAP) began in 1972 and gives students the opportunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The program is intended to provide an educa­ THE NETHERLANDS {F tional experience that is often overlooked or unobtain­ Summer 1986 5L able in the classroom. In the past, several undergraduate s students working as research assistants have received June 21-August 2 ^ published acknowledgement for their work. Faculty PROGRAM On LEARNING DISABILITIES sponsors from all departments in Trinity College, the using diagnostic facilities in Amsterdam, School of Engineering, the Medical School, and the Utrecht, Mijmigen and Qroening Fuqua School of Business are eligible. A secondary bene­ fit is the monetary compensation given to the student for INFORMATION MEETING his or her work. Currently, the student assistant receives Wednesday, January 22 $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the program to work­ 4:30 p.m. ing 50 paid hours during the semester. Additional work 212 WEST DUKE BUILDING is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on Meet Professor Lucy Davis and learn a volunteer basis unless other arrangement are made. about this interesting new program The student will be expected to work the full 50 hours for undergraduates and graduates. in any case. Refreshments will be served. Applications are available outside room 039 Biolgoical Sciences Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building Applications are due as soon as possible. __ 684-2621